davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-15
COMMITTEE GOING TO
"MINE WAR" DISTRICT
lBy tha AssocIated Press. )

Washington Sept. 14.--Members Of
the Senate,d committee investigating
conditions in the West Virginia coal
fields will leave washington Saturday
for West Virginia. with the intention
OF resuming the inquiry in an infor.
NAL msnner.
The subcommittee meeting In ex-
ecutive session today. decided against
immediate resumption Of the formal
inquiry in the coal fields pending con
clusion OF the murder and arson trials
In Mingo county and the grand Jury
in Logan county.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-15
washington Sept as
ten che Under

convention after convention as pres
idential possinllil1sA senator Unaer
wood. the Democratic member of the
delegation, is not& .'Harding Demo
crat. but viriIe partisan, leader OF
the minority in the upper branch OF
Congress, who has been discussed for
the Democratic presidential nomina.
tion in years past.
The Harding appointees differ radi
cally from the delegates to Versailles
also in that all are lawyers. Root and
Hughes have been leaders of the New
York bar for years. Underwood is In
active practice. Lodge Is a lawyer,
though he has devoted most of his life
to literature and politics.
Mr. Wilson, on the other hand, dis.
liked and distrusted lawyers. and prac-
tically ignored them in making up the
Versailles delegation.
II Is also significant that while Mr..
Wilson ignored the Senate in his Sc.
lectiono pf peace delegates. two of the
four Americans named as delegated to
the arms conference are senator's and
a third. Mr.. Root. is an ex-senator.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-15
Not 10 intervene.

Geneva. Sept 14.-Decision not to
intervene in The mandates question
pending the result OF negotiations be-
tween the principal mandatory powers
and the United States was reached to-
day by the special commission OF the
league Of nations recently named in
connection with resolution presented
TO the league assembly by Lord Robert
Cecil.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-15


delegation to the conference on lmita-
tion OF armament reveals that 1t diff
fers quite radically and in various
ways from the delegation named by
President Wilson to represent this
country at the verailles peace confer
ence.
Mr.. Wilson headed the commission
to Verailles himelf and dominated it
by direct leadership. His associates
were not outstanding political leaders;
they were men chosen with the idea
that they were to be merely the execu,
tors of his orders.
On the other hand, the delegation
chosen by President Harding does not
include himself and is composed of
men who have distinct places of their
own In American public life. apart
from their association with the Pres.
ident. Secretary Hughes was the Re-
publican candidate for President in
1916, while the other two Republicans
on the delegation. Mr.. Root and Sen
ator Lodge, have been regarded In
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-15
HANDICAP SHOOT
THIS AT TERN00N
Members of Brunswick Gun
Club TO Pull OFF Interesting
Affairs-Many Prizes Offered
by Local Merchants Making
1t Interesting.

The Brunswick Gun Club will hold
an interesting handicap shoot on their
grounds this afternoon beginning
promptly at A o'clock. 1t will be the
first shoot OF the. kind held by the
club since it's organization, and it Is
expected that practically all of the
members will be present. Those who
intend shooting are urged to be on
hand promptly at 4, In order that the
squads can be arranged.
Local merchants yesterday donated
number of prizes, which will be shot
for this afternoon. The chief trophy
will BIZ handsome silver cup, donated
to the club by Capt. ]. A. Clark. The
program will consist OF so birds. to
be shot IN two twenty-five bird events
Tho prIzes offered and those who -
kindly donated are as follows:
High gun. silver cup and pair silk
sox, donated by A. Zelmenovitz; sec
ond high gun two hoxes shells, by
Lynn-Gould Hardware Co.; third high
gun, carton of cigarettes. by w. II.
Berrie; fourth high gun, necktie. by A.
Kaiser & Bro; fifth high gun. pair silk
sox by Stephens. Lorentzson & Shelf
field.
Longest straight run. alarm clock
by Chilean g. So.; second long rum, 2
boxes shells. by United Supply Co.;
third high run, necktie by Wood-Bailey
Clothing Co; fourth high run. silk sox
fifth high run. necktie. by G. w
Owens.
High gun on 16-yard line, half dozen
handkerchiefs, by Jef Brown: second
high en- i6.yard line half pound box OF
candy, by City Drug store.
Lowest score. pound box of candy,
by Gates Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-15
DAMAGING EVIDENCE IN
TRIAL OF o. c. FAIRFIELD
Fifteen Hundred Witnesses Have
Been Summoned by the De-
fense - Commission Named
by Governor Hardwick to In
vestigate Fatal Wreck Near
Atlanta Will Probably Render
Report Today.

Fitzgerald, Sept. t4.-Whlle wit
nesses for the defense were being
heard today In the trial OF o. G.
Fairfield, one Of the twenty-six
persons Indicted for alleged inter-
ference with employees of the At
Ianta, Birmingham and Atlantic
railroad, All Smith, a former flag
man on the road d Gerald c.
MyrIck, a former yard clerk, were
arrested or the charge Of murder,
Both arrests, 1t Is said, are In
connection with the death of Engi-
neer w. r. Reed, who was shot to
death In the pilot Of his engine on
July 5.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-15
PRESIDENT HARDING TO
VISIT WEST POINT TODAY

The Mayflower reported by wire
less late tonight that President Hard
ing had changed his mind about re-
turning 10 Washington but would visit
West Point tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-15
CORONER'S JURY THINKS
FORCE WAS CAUSE DEATH
Actor Will Not Be Able to Obtain
Bail Until Murder Charge Is.
Determined One Way or An
other But Meantime Arrange
ment for Speedy Trial and the
Charges on Which He Will Be
Tried.
(By the Associated T,ress.l

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-THE coro-
ner's jury today returned verdict
holding that Miss Virginia Rappe came
to her death through peritonitis caus-
ed by the rupture of an internal organ
The verdict stated 1t was caused by
the application of force which we
believe, from the evidence, was ap-
piled by Roscoe Arbuckle, and we
hereby charge him with manslaugh-
ter"
The jury also directed that all off,
cial sources should conduct a thor
ough investigation and added: 1--WE
recommend that the district attorney,
chief of police, grand jury and pro-
hibition enforcement officers take
steps to prevent such events so as San
Francisco will not be made the rende-
vous of the debaucher and gangster."
Can't Get Bail Yet.
The grand jury's voting of an indict-
ment charging a lesser offense than
murder viii not make Arbuckle elig-
ible for bail at once, the district at
torney declared.
He will not be able to obtain tenn
porary liberty on bail until the charge
of murder Is disposed Of" Brady said.
IF the murder charge Is withdrawn
he win be able to obtain his freedom
pending hearing on the manslaughter
charge"
Speedy Trial.
The way was cleared for a peedy
trial Of Roscoe G. (Fatty) Arbuckle,
motion picture comedian, ON one of
two charges which hold that he is re-
sponsible for the death of Miss Vir-
ginia Rappe, motion picture actress,
after she had been subjected to an al
legged attack in his rooms In the st.
Francis Hotel.
The authorities are discussing the
charge on which they will bring the
actor to trial. District Attorney Brady
is of the opinion that the murder
charge should stand. If Arbuckle Is
cleared of that charge In the event he
Is tried on 1t, he must still face the
manslaughter charge.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-15
is NOT TO INTERVENE
ON QUESTION MANDATES
American Selected Gave Out
Statement at His Home in
New York Yesterday Stating
Would Accepts Author of
Book and Was Third Assist
ant Secretary of States From
1886 to 1891.
fRy the Associated Press. J

Geneva Sept 14.-John Bassett
Moore of the United States was elect
ed Judge of the international court
of justice by the assembly of the
league of nations on the second ballot
in the voting for members OF the
court, which began here at 10 o'clock
this morning. Mr.. Moore's election
was confirmed by the council of the
league.
Others Chosen.
DIR. Rafael Altamira Crevea of
Spain. Dr Guy Barbosa of Brazil. Via-
count Robert FinIay Of Great Britain,
DR.. Alexandra Alvarez Of Chile, DR..
Antonio S. de Bustamente of Cuba,
DR.. Andre Weiss of France, DIR. Yo-
rozu Oda of Japan. DR.. B. 7. G.. Leder
of Holland and Commentators Dion
isio Anzilotti of italy were elected by
the assembly on the first ballot.
The council of the league, which met
at the secretarial simultaneously with
the meeting Of the assembly in Refor-
nation Hall. confirmed the assembly's
choice of viscount Finlay, DR.. Weiss.
DR.. Oda and Signor Anzzilotti, who
consequently were definitely elected
to the court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-15
SOME FACTS ABOUT SCHOOL
OF IMPORTANCE TO ALL
Pupils Who Live in City Limits,
North of First Street, Will At
tend at Arco, Those South of
This and Up to G Street, Will
Attend Purvis and Those
South of This Will Assemble
at GIynn Academy.

Teachers are beginning to come IN
to be in readiness for the opening of
schools on Monday the 18th.
Prof. r. D. DEadie has located on
Union street with his family of wife
and three boys.
Prof. R. d. Eadie has located on
charge of the science department in
the High School has taken rooms with
Mrs. N. B. Harrison, on London street.
Prof Balm is a product of the Univer-
sity of Tennessee, at Knoxville, and
comes from family of scientists. He
will assist the boys in some of their
athletic activities.
Prof j. p Highsmith, Jr., viii assist
in teaching history and will also be
identified with the athletic organiza-
tions, as. he is himself an athlete.
Hiss Marian Padrick, who was an
honor graduate of Wesleyan, will have
the classes in French and Spanish
and be identified with the girls organ
izations.
Miss Edna Tyson, who specialized
in domestic science. will take the place
of Miss Garrett in Glynn Grammar.
the Fifth and Sixth grades will have
four teachers who viii do department.
al work. Afiss EVA Harris win teach
arithmetic: Miss August Brown. geo.
graphy; Miss Julia T. Miller history;
Mrs. E. Johnson, English.
Pupils who live in the city limits
north of First street will attend the
Arco school. Those south of this and
up to G street, will attend Purvis.
Those south of G street will assemble
at Glynn Academy. II may be neces-
sary to make some transfers from one
building to another If certain rooms
should become oyercrowded, and this
will be done by the superintendent
after the opening.
Supt Dryden. wants to impress the
ruling OF the board that no pupil in
the public schools has any more rights
than another on the streets or on the
school grounds or in the school build
ings. Consequently attention is cali
ed to parents. teachers and principals
that no hazing or nagging or imposing
OF one pupil or set Of pupils upon an
other. will be tolerated and principals
are directed to use drastic methods II
necessary to curb these heathen prac-
tices. The citizens, as a whole and as
individuals. should be interested
enough to help stamp out this anti
quated notion that because a boy is
new he must be subjected TO indig
mites by a few who assume TO have
the right by longer stay at school TO
impose on others. Let the fathers and
mothers stand for fairness and justice
and manliness In their boys on and
OF the streets. and there will be
start in the right direction at school.
The building have been renovated
and repaired and everything Is being
put in readiness for the opening OF
schools on Monday. With the proper
cooperation of the parents and pupils
with the teachers and educational an.
thorities. the coming school year will
be among the most successful in the
history of the schools.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-15

!. COMMITTEE HANDLE
= LOAN APPLICATIONS
.(By Associated Press. J

\ Washington, Sept 1.-THE ap-
\ pointment of sixteen local agri- 4
y cultural loan committees to 4
\ handle applications for loans, I'M \
\ der congressional authorization, 4
4 making billion dollars available 4
4 for agricultural and livestock adj 4
4 yances, was announced tonight \
= by the War Finance Corporation. \
!. \ 4 n n n 4 \ \ n y a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-15
Wine Men Are Known to Have
Been Killed; More Than a
Score Seriously injured,
While Three Are Missing.
Second conhagration at This
Plant Within Past Thirty
Days--How Fire Started Not
Known When Report Was
Sent Out Last Night.
tBy the Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, Sept. 14.-iNine ara
known TO be killed and a score injured,
several OF whom are expected to die,
three missing, today In the second
serious fire at the Big Point Breeze
plant Of the Atlantic Refining Company
within a month.
The Atlantic Refining Company, IL
also owner of the big plant at Arco.
near here.
The ordigin Of the fire has not. a.
yet. been determined.
The plant which was again visited
by a serious fire. Is owned by the same
company which operated the mann
moth refinery al Arco near the city
limits.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-15

Southampton. n Y. Sept. I4.-Pres-
ident Harding end party sailed FOR
Washington late today on the May
nower. due in Washington Friday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-15
TWO ARRESTED CHARGE
OF MURDER CONNECTION
DEATH |NEER REED
+ 4 ~ +++t++f+%* \ = y !.
! MAGE CARTER CONVICTED \
FLOR sHERiFF,S MURDER \

= Blackshear, Sept. 14.-Mage \
\ Carter was convicted tonight for \
\ the murder Of Sheriff ]. w. Rob \
y erson and was sentenced to hang \
\ on October 28. 4
\ Motion was made for new =
\ trial. 4
= y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-15
Moore Accents.

New York. Sept. 14.--John Bassett
Moore announced at hrs residence here
today that he would accept election to
the international court OF justice. He
is in his 61st year Elihu Root. who
had declined election because Of his
age. Is rs.
Mr.. Moore has been professor of in
ternational law and diplomacy at Co
Iumbia University for twenty years
and has had varied public service
involving international relations.
Author OF Books.
He was a law. clerk OF the depart
ment Of state In 1886. third assistant
secretary Of state from 1885 to 1891.
assistant secretary OF state in 1898.
secretary and counsel OF the Spanish
American peace commission In 1898.
counsellor OF the state department in
1914. He has been a member OF the
permanent court OF The Hague since
1894 and Is vice chairman OF the I'm
ternational high commission organized
at the Pan-American financial confer
ence in 1915. He has written many
books dealing with international reIa.
tions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-15

so hard. thinks that the. fun amount
win be reported when the meeting is
held tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-15

Myfick and smith, who We're arrest
cd while waiting to testify for the de-
gense In the Fairfield case today. both
asserted their innocence of charges
against them.
The grand jury will convene again
tomorrow To begin new Investigations
into trouble on the road. II Is under
stood that six cases will be presented
to the grand jury
The defense today laid plans to
prove that the wreck near Atlanta
was caused by other agencies than ex.
plosives and will summon witnesses
who appeared before the Atlanta In.
vestlgation.
The case against Fairfield In not ex.
pected TO reach the jury before Fri.
day.
FAIRFIELD TRIAL is
WELL UNDER WAY.
Fitzgerald. Sept. l4.-Today's trial
OF O. c. Fairfield, former fiagman Of
the Atlanta. birmingham and Atlantic
railroad. one Of the &c persons. includ.
ing Mayor j. l.. pittsman OF Fitzgerald.
indicted on charge of interfering
with employees of thS railroad" began
with the examining of witnesses for
the defense.
Approximately 1900 witnesses have
been summoned by the defense. These
include present and former employees
OF the railroad. II Ia not expected.
however, that all viii he examined.
There In every indication that the trial
will not be concluded until the last OF
the week. IL then.
Attorneys for the prosecutions are
bitterly conducting every bit of the
testimony offered, by the defense. This
morning the legal array for tho de.
Tense was strengthened by the arrival
Of Col Sheppard OF Americus.
Witnesses put mp by the defense so
far deny an the charges brought by the
prosecution. They. moreover. contend
that there has never been any efforts
made on the part OF former employees
OF the A.sR. IA. railroad to set mp a
conspiracy against the present EN-.
ployes Of the road. and tha, at all times
efforts have heen made to maintain
orderly picket lines.
More than dozen witnesses were
called hy the state yesterday before
resting iss case. Tcssifying In connee-
ton with the fatal shooting OF Engl.
neer W. r. Reed. while running an A..
D. q A. train past the roads shops
here several weeks ago several wit.
nssses stated that prior 10 the shoot.
Ina Fairfield had threatened to sho0a
shsm II they went TO work Ia the shops
Samuel shell shop employe. said
that 90 the morning Of july s. follow.
inE the shooting o. Engineer ". n.
Keed. hs was driving Ia a car when
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-02
Meeting of Seed
Potato Growers

Arrangements have just been
completed by the secretary A. H.
Gilbert for the second annual meet
ing of the Vermont Certified Seed
Potato Growers Association, which
will be held this, year at Waitsfeld
under the auspices of the Waits
field Potato Growers Association
on Thursday, August 4th. The
program includes a field trip in
the morning from ten O'Clock to
twelve, lunch at twelve, the annual
business meeting of the association
at one o'clock and an open meeting
at two o'clock which will be adj
dressed by three specialists from
the Department of Agriculture at
Washington.
DR.. William Stuart, who is well
known in Vermont, and who has
done a great deal of work in po-
tato breeding and the study of var
ieties will speak on the subject of
the best strains Of potatoes for
Vermont growers and will speak of
the merits of seed from Canada.
DR.. Edison in charge of potato dis
eases investigation work will dis
cuss mosaic, leaf roll and other po-
tato troubles in the light of our
present knowledge of these diseas-
es and Wells fisherman will bring
to us the results Of his experience
and observations with respect to
the problem of marketing.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-02
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

H. E. Dean OF 7 School street
had sweet cora from his ga den
July "a and ripe tomatoes OIL July
81.
4 Dir. Atwood's office is closed un-
til August II, except two open
days, August 5 and 6. Advertise
.ment.
Miss Edith Ranney who has
been at her home fer The past two
weeks has resu ned 20 her work at
the Caledonia National bank,
Danville.
The office of Dr.. F. w. Magoon,
Chiropodist will be closed from
Saturday noon, August 9th, until
Tuesday 8 p. M, Aug. 23. Phone
599-W for appointment now.-Ad-
yeltisement.
A. J. Cross and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Rowe of Co,cbrook, N. H.,
were the guests of st. Johnsbury
friends over the week end.
st. Aloysius church will hold {
lawn party Wednesday, August 3
from A to 8 on the church lawn.
r Advertisement.
Miss Matilda Howe of Burling-
ton is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John ID. Blackshaw Of Winches-
ter, Mass, who are at their cottage
ut Joe's Pond.
y The many friends of Miss Annie
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-02

B. Daniels will be glad to know
that she has been able to leave
the hospital and is now stopping
at the home of her cousin, j. Il.
Cook.
w. F. Proctor is at Brightlook
Hospital where he underwent an
operation on Monday
Mrs. Val Genge of Warren, Pa,
is the guest of Mrs. A. E. Ash
craft of Cary place. Mr.. Genge
comes later and they will spend
some time with his mother, Mrs.
w. w. Genge.
Mrs. Cate wife of the Rev. Wes-
ton A. Cate of the Church of the
Messiah and her infant son, leave
the Fitch hospital this week for
their home on Pearl street. The
baby was born July 16. A son was
born July 25 to Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Bowen of Waterford. Mrs.
Bowen will be discharged this
week. A son was born July 26 to
Mr.. and Mrs. joseph Colby of st.
Bloomsbury and on July 27 son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dole Of Danville.
C. A. Nichols of Winchester,
Mass, who has been spending the
summer at the home of his son,
Robert Nichols, returned to st.
Johnsbury Monday after a weeks
visit at The Weirs. Robert Nichols
left Sunday for a weeks trip with
Arthur Hoyt of Laconia, N. H.
They will visit noints in Maine and
New Hampshire.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-02
BLACK BEAUTY" A
TRIUMPH OF GENIUS

Numerous emotions swept the
capacity audiences last evening
who witnessed the perturbation of
this famous classic, replete with
thrills and which follows closely
Anna Sewell's famous story to
which has been added an inside
story concerning the human
friends of Black Beauty. 1t is
what might be termed an extra
ordinary production, created at an
enormous expense. One wonders
how horses could be trained to
enact the leading roles in this pow
erful pulsating drama! All the
tremendous scenes and events of
"A Stormy Day" the hard ride for
the Doctor, the stable fire, me
whinnied appeal of Black Beauty
calling the terrified Ginger out of
the flames, the wildly exciting race
to avert a shocking tragedy that
threatens Jessie are all pictured
with thrilling realism and render
the production one of tremendous
emotional appeal. Tonight closes
the engagement of "Black Beauty
the most famous thoroughbred in
the worlds literature.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-02
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Fred Kelley, Mrs. Mary KEEL
ley Miss Edna Kelley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo MERCER and family are
enjoying life at Joe's Pond for 9
few weeks.
Miss Peggy Burns of Newport
is VISITING her home here.
Miss Fawn Barney, nurse II
/ training at the Mary Hitchcock
Memorial hospital, in Hanover, N
H., is visiting her sisters Mrs
Harry Writer'S and Mrs. Ebert
Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wright and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert W. Barney
and baby spent the week end a.,
the Wright cottage at Miles Pond
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Porter
spent the week end in Newport
the guests of Mrs. Porter's par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes
Mr.. and Mrs. Eupene A. Page
and Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Haines
and Mrs. Edward Richards are
spending two weeks at the Blu-
nellie cottage at Joe's Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gage and
son Harold and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Morse of Lyndonville left
Monday noon for two weeks
camping trip. The outfit includes
Lyons trailer, tent, beds and all
the camp fixings. They expected
to camp Monday night at Seymour
Lake and expect to have very
enjoyable experience on the gypsy
trail.
Two former st. Johnsbury boys,
Harry Potts and Joseph Potts,
called on their st. Johnsbury
and Barnet friends Monday. The
former is now located in New York
city and the latter is a resident of
Kansas City.
Miss Cornelia NJ. Bemis is
spending the week in camp with
friends at Willoughby lake.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Knapp and
son, Milton are spending the week
with relatives in Barre and North
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Fisk and
son, Robert James are at the
home of Mrs. Fisk's parents in
East st. Johnsburv for a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nichols and
Mrs. Julia Powers visited Mr.. and
Mrs B. c. Stone in Hardwick Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos w. Scott
and children have gone to Joe's
Pond for two weeks outing.
Albert Kicker has returned to
his work in San Francisco, Calf,
after a month spent at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Kicker.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Bartlett
and daughter Priscilla are on a
weeks motor trip to Portland and
Auburn, Me.
J. H. Brooks c. M. Berry and
F. E. Harris were among the St.
Johnsbury fans who took in the
ball game at Newport, Saturday.