davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
City Island

Bound south--Schr Marie A. Howsa
Gaspe' Quebec for New York
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Departures

MIDDLEBRo. Sept West zeda, Phiia-
IoMpoN. Sept a--Hoosao tBr,. New
SHIELDS, Sept a--Montesuma tBr,.
LIVERPOOL. Sept s---Ronda t8r), Bos-
HAVRE. Sept 2---Roussilion {Fr), New
LONDON, Sept a-ronawanaa tBr). por.
Reading Sept 5. Mesaba (Br), New York
HoNGKoNG, Sept 2--West Kader. Port
souRABAyA, Sept 1-Rondowoso tpu).
NEWPORT, Eng Sept 1---corson. phila-
cAph TOWN. Sept 1--nastern Glade.
ROTTERDAM Sept / - Hampstead
Hss5h eohonaao SnnTa waeenn saes a-Ke.mo tnr, from
Calcutta), Boston and New York.
PENANG. Sept l--Moorish Prince tBr)
Cfrom Hongkongl. New York.
LISBON. Sept 1--Snugus, New York
SINGAPORE Sept 1--Teiemachus tBr)
(from Hongkong), New York.
RIO De JANEIRo. Sept 2-Troubadour
SHIELDS. Sept a-severnmede tBr).
GIBRALTAR. Sept s--Muskegon tfrom
cosnnst1anItinapes; sn1TI4gp s.1t New Ysra s. n.u. ,su
:. coNsTANTINoPLT. Aug as-winona.
NEW YORK.
BARCELONA. Aug ss-cabo ortesa,
KOBE, Aug so--Hague Maru (Jap)
lfrom Hongkongl. New York; President
Jefferson tfrom Hongkong). Seattle.
BARRY. Sept Wimbledon (Br), Port
land, Me.
BLYTH, Sept 2-Aledo Boston.
CARDIFF, Sept 2--Henrik Lund (Nor).
New York.
Mov1LI.D, Sept a--columbia tBr,, New
Yoras for Glasgow.
BRAKE, Aug s1-Brant County tBr).
Montreal.
HARTLBPooL Sept 2-Harlbtore
(Nor), Boston. :
.LfVBRPooL. Sept a-wost Arrow; Bos-
ton.
ANpRossAN, Sept s-songelv (Nor,,
New York.
suNDERLANp. Sept 2-Pallas (aer),
Montreal.
HULL, Sept s--city OF Naples tBr). New
York; Bellefeld (Br). New York.
BARRY. Sept 2-Cranford, New York;
Allaguash, Boston.
SWANSEA, Sept 3 Canadian Otter
(Br), Montreal.
MIDDLEsBoRo. Sept a--carua (Dt).
New York
;, GLASGOW. Sept s--A.tronomer tHr>.
PORT TALBOT. Sept 4-Gloria de LAR
rinasa (Br). Boston; Alaveno (Br), New
York,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Sailed Yesterday

Hamilton. Norfolk; Bayonne. phiIadel.
phta; Orient.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Tour New England This Fall

Motor over perfect roads; breathe tonic sir; ;
enjoy magnificent scenery of New England at
Its best. After the days run find every con-
venience at quaint wayside inns, modern city
hotels or famous resorts. For road map ad
dress VIM. M. KIMBALI, Secty, N. E. Hotel
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

New YORK;.
(Norl, Gaspe.
cADIz. Sept a--cabo vilIano tsp,, New
York
. MANCHESTER. sept a--Maiden Creek.
Pensacola
SEVILLE. Aug ss--Mar Blanco tsp>.
Galveston.
!. LAGOS. Aug ss--Badagry tBr). Now
York.
cuxHAyEN, Sept 2--Dryaen, New York
MALTA. Sept 2--Bsdarpur tBr). sablne
.AVONMouTH, Sept a--Tverton (Br).
New York, Jufuku Mhru (Jap). Baltimore
SHANGHAI. Sept Sharon Cawdor tBr).
suEz, Sept s--Cyclopa, Yokohama for
New York
:. GLASGOW Sept a--Aigeria tsr,. New
York,
New York.
HULL. Sept 4---cauiin, Baltimore.
Montreal.
!, GLASGOW. Sept <--Metagama tBr,.
Montreal,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

zareribo ass 11 Ambrose Sept 4.
Afeudria Ss3 miles from Cape Henry
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

Mediterranean Cruise de Luxe SIS
Jan. So 1913 by Eew Cnnard 8 .. -. y.rx
Frank Tourist Co., ass Fifth Av.s New spas
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Outgoing Steamships

NOTE.--Mai1 information will bc found
on Travel Page. Eighth Column.
The sailing hours below are daylight
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

Newburgh, Roughkeepsie, KingHten ~ -
Cafslxitl SITS. Lf. Franklin ST., II NJ ,ss
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

River and harbcr steel tonnage building
and contracted for in the United States
for private owners September l:
Yard. No Gross
American Bridge Co.1s Ieoo
American Car s Foundry. 1900
Bethlehem Shipbniidlng Corp
baltimore o. D. ............ 2.10o
Aiafneaa Pinnt .............. 2,4o0
Consolidated shipbuilding Corp. 500
Doiius q Wfliams ...........,. $50
bravo Contracting Co..........15 1880
Etchiacy, John, jr. az
Federal Shipbuilding Co... 2s50
Johnston Iron Works .. $50
Kyle g. Purdy .. 400
Los Angeles. shipbuilding and
Dryaock Co. ................ 2.4oo
Marietta Manufacturing Co.. $50
midiana Barge Co............ $500
Pusey q Joncs ................ 500
Riter-Conley Manufacturing Co 3 also
State Island Shipbuilding Co.. $3.50
Tebo Yacht Basin ......3 460
Ward Eng, Charles. .......... 1000
William Cranp y Sons. ~ 2,loo
Total Observation-Disclosures. 1895
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

NIAGARA TO THE SEA---For iilussfs. ~ n
Canada Steamship Lines, Montreal. CsnaSrss'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04
BOWLING ARTISTS
PLACE ON team

Carl Smith, James Almquist, Clyde
Marsh, E. E. Taes, and Elmer Ander-
son will make up the Moscow Elks'
bowling team with DR.. E. T. Baker as
substitute, to be entered in the North
west Bowling tournament and the
Elks' tournament to be held in Spo-
kane April 10 to 16.
The members of the team are the
high men of the local Elks' tourna-
ment of Is games. The tournament
closed Monday night with the follow
ing scores for the six high men: Carl
Smith, 2437 pins; James Almquist
2428 pins; Clyde Marsh, 2415 pins; E.
E. Taes, 2401 pins; Elmer Anderson,
2319 pins; and DR.. E. T. Baker, 1883
pins.
Three games are to be played in the
Northwest Bowling tournament and
three games in the Elks' tournament
The Moscow men roll in the North
west tournament on April 15 and in
the Elks' tournament on April 16. APP
proxlmately 80 teams are entered in
the Northwest tournament and 23.
teams in the Elks' tourney
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04
IMPORTANT R. r.. CONSTRUCTION
IN SOUTH IDAHO THIS YEAR

Interest in the proposed railroad
from Rogerson, Idaho, to Wells, New,
is gaining impetus in San Francisco
according to news dispatches from
that place The company has opened
offices there and expects to spend
$5,000,000 this year in constructing
90 miles of railroad and 12 miles of
sidings, it is said. The San Francisco
Bulletin has the following to say re-
garding the project:
'The Idaho Central Railroad com
pany has opened San Francisco Of
fices on the 18th floor of the Claus
Spreckels building preliminary to
building this year at an estimated
cost of 81, 100000, 80 miles of railroad
and 10 miles of sidings from Roger
son, southern Idaho, southwest to
Wells, New. At the latter point con-
nection will be made with both the
Southern and Western Pacific lines
into Oakland and this city.
"This proposed railroad will place
the valuable mining, stock raising
and central Idaho $50 miles nearer
this city by rail, for it will be cut
off from the present roundabout rail
route via Ogden and Salt Lake"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04
AUXILIARY To
Legion CERTAIN
WOMEN WILL ORGANIZE THURS
DAY-STATE OFFICERS HERE
FOR ORGANIZATION MEETING

The regular meeting of Dudley
Loomis Post, American Legion, held
in the chamber of commerce room
Monday evening, was well attended
and was featured by some timely dis
cussions. The plans are all laid and
everyone is ready for the organization
of a unit of the American Legion
auxiliary next Thursday evening at
the Guild Hall Both the state presi-
dent Mrs C. H. Gregory of st.
Maries, and state treasurer, Miss
Claire Macarthur, of Coeur d'Alene,
will be on hand to manage the details
of perfecting the organization. With
their expert advice it is anticipated
that good strong organization can
be perfected.
The entertainment for the evening
is to begin with the singing of war
songs and parodies that were popular
during the days of 1917 and 1918. The
singing is to be done by the eX-seTvice
men for the entertainment of the
ladies. Following that a reading will
be given by Mrs. N. A Thomas, wife
of the post commander. Prof. John
w Dickinson, who recently Joined
Dudley Loomis Post, will then enter
tain with a few selections on the
violin.
After this short entertainment the
state president and state treasurer
will take charge and the active work
of organizing will take place. This
part of the evening is to be reserved
exclusively for the ladies and the men
will have to take a back sea- and
learn how the women can do things.
After the business meeting the even
ing will be spent in dancing TO music
furnished by the Legion orchestra.
Want All Gold Star Mothers
Every effort is being made 10 have
all gold star mothers Join the auxil-
iary The eligibility clause says that
mothers, widows, sisters and daugh-
ters of men who died in the service
or who were honorably discharged
and who died within two years after
the signing of the armistice, are ell
gible. In addition to the mothers,
wives, sisters and daughters of mem
bers of Dudley Loomis Post, the
mother, wife, sister or daughter of
man who is an active member of any
post of the American Legion is eligible
to join this unit of the auxiliary
Even step-mothers and step-sisters
are eligible in some cases.
Discuss Show Management
cussed, including how to manage the
Sunday matinees. 1t was decided to
have a duty roster and detail door
man and usher for each theatre each
Sunday. N. A. Thomas was detailed
as permanent advertising manager.
Carey Smith, the post finance officer.
who has recently been bonded for
one thousand dollars. will collect the
days receipts at each theatre and will
be the only one to handle the post
funds. In all probability the first
Legion matinee will be given next
Sunday afternoon, April 9th, at both
theatres.
Ed Mcconnell. the post athletic Of
ficer, reported that considerable in
terest is shown in the prospect for an
American Legion baseball team this
summer Arthur Byrnes was an
pointed a committee of one to arranee
a way to raise some funds to hu77
equipment. A Legion dance
was nrODOSed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04
DEATH TAKES Mother
OF FIVE LITTLE ONES

Monday afternoon at four o'clock
Mrs. Christian Idaho Severson, wife
of Bert S. Severson, passed away at
the home of Mrs. Sarah Sundall, $50
East Sixth street, this city. The
death is a peculiarly sad one, Mrs.
Severson, who was but "a years of
age, leaves a husband and five small
children. The family has lived in or
near Moscow for many years ana
Mrs. Severson was held in the high
est esteem by large circle of
friends.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day afternoon from the Norwegian
Lutheran church at 1:30. The ser
vice will be conducted by the Rev.
J. E. Lee, pastor of the church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04
AG. COLLEGE GRADUATE
HEADS BLACKFOOT FARM

Reuben Johnson of Idaho Falls, a
graduate from the college of agricul-
ture at the University of Idaho, in
manager of the big farm operated in
connection with the state insane aSyl-
um at Blackfoot and will assume his
duties at once.
Mr. Johnson is member of the
Idaho Falls family which has sent
seven students to the University of
Idaho, six of whom have graduated
from the college of agriculture. While
in school he specialized in animal hus-
bandry and has had much experience
with livestock, having acted as as
SiStant herdSman at various times
during his work at the university and
also having accompanied the stock on
the show circuit several times. He
was a member of the champion Pa
cific coast stock judging team. Re-
Gently he has been herdsman on the
Sunnyside dairy farm, at Idaho Fails,
owned by his brother. One hundred
head of dairy COWS are maintained on
this farm.
The state farm at Blackfoot con-
sists of more than 400 acres of irri-
gated land There is herd of $50
dairy cattle on the farm and a large
herd of hogs. The farm is operated
by the state to furnish supplies tor
the inmates of the asylum. 1t is the
plan of the officials to have the farm
reorganized under the management
of Mr.. Johnson and the stock i'm
proved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04
SUPPLY IDAHO Farmers
With LEGUME CULTUES

Legume cultures, supplying nitro
gen-gathering bacteria, are being sup
piled at cost to Idaho farmers by the
department of bacteriology of the
University of Idaho, according to
Professor w. M. Gibbs, bacteriologist
at the university experiment station.
Orders are coming in rapidly, indi-
eating a favorable season for such
crops as alfalfa, clover and peas.
This service is made at cost to
Idaho farmers. The cultures are sold
in bottles at rs cents each. This
amount is sufficient to inoculate the
seed for three acres. 1t is announced
that persons desiring to secure some
of the cultures should communicate
with the department of bacteriollogy
at once.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04
FARMERS HAND TERRIBLY
BURNED WITH PHOSPHORUS

Leon Flansburg, an extensive far
mer near Kamiac butte, in Whitman
county, had his right hand severely
burned with phosphorus Monday. He
had bought some phosphorus in Pa
louise and insisted on mixing it at the
drug store. On the way out to the
farm the mixture forced the lid off
the receptacle in which it was car
ried and Flansburg's hand in some
manner came in contact with the phos-
phorus. He returned to Palouse and
secured the aid of a doctor, and it
was necessary to place him under
the influence of an anesthetic until
the phosphorus quit burning. The
palm of the hand was so badly burn
ed that much Of the flesh fell off.
He was taken to Spokane Monday
evening for surgical treatment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04
MANY Reservations
FOR BOYS CONFERENCE

Reservations received by Dean ].
G. Eldridge, general chairman of the
conference committee for the Older
Boys conference for Northern Idaho
and Eastern Washington, which will
be held in this city Friday, Saturday
and Sunday of this week, reports
reservations this early far in excess
of the expectations of the committee,
insuring a large attendance Tie
conference held under the aus
pices of the Y NJ c.. A. of Idaho and
Oregon and E. A. Yount of Portland
boys secretary, of the Y. M. G. A. for
Idaho and Oregon, will be directly in
charge of the conference
The boys are to be entertained in
Moscow homes, and the large num-
ber of reservations, which make it
certain that between $50 and 200 boys
will be present, makes it essential
that more of Moscows good people
open their homes to those young
men. The association will be good
for those who take these boys into
their homes and the boys will go
away with happy remembrances of
their visit to Moscow. The committee
in charge will be greatly aided in
their work if residents will volunteer
to take care of one or more Of the
visitors in their homes.
Dean Eldridge reports IA reserva-
tions from Palouse, IL from Genesee
and many from Lewiston, Charleston,
Kendick, Juliaetta, Troy and all parts
of north Idaho. There are also a
number of reservations in from Col
fax, Pullman, Garfield and Rosalia,
in Whitman county.
A detailed program of the confer
ence will be carried in Thursdays
Star Mirror The first session will
be held Friday afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04
LATE SPRING HANDICAPS
VARSITY BASEBALL MEET

With the training period shortened
by a bad spring, the University of
Idaho baseball team must get in some
extensive work before theopening OF
the season, April II. AS yet the squad
has not been able to practice on the
regular ball diamond, which will be
repaired before the season opens.
Coach Macmillan has annexed part
of the campus for baseball work but
the results are not favorable for hit
ting practice. No cuts have been
made on the squad so far but when
the team gets on the field Coach
Macmillan will start trimming.
The pitching department is yet the
weakest. Idaho is the latest of the
conference teams to get under way.
Most of the other squads have been
in training for nearly two weeks
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04
GOAL STRIKE 100
Per CENT PERFECT
STATEMENT OF LEWIS-SIX-HO
DAY AND FIVE-DAY WEEK
GIVEN AS ISSUE

Washington-(A. P)-The miners
strike in all union districts, both an
thracite and bituminous, is one hun
dred per cent perfect, John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Workers
of America, declared today, after go
ing over the reports of the union
leaders.
The Issue Involved
The miners demand for six-hOur
day and five-day week, is the issue
involved in the national coal strike,
described by John L. Lewis, in con-
tinuing his testimony today before
the house committee as a move to
force regularity of employment. He
claimed the change would mean in
creased efficiency and production.
B0rah Criticises Operators
Washington-(A. P.)-Coal oper-
ators were criticised in the senate to-
day by Senator W. E. Borah, repub-
lican, of Idaho, who charged that by
refusing to confer with the miners,
they had broken their solemn obliga-
ton in the contract which expired
March 81. He declared that the public
has taken drastic measures to protect
itself.
A Conference Talked
Washington-(A. P)-Coal oper-
ators in the central cooperative field
were asked to indicate their attitude
towards a conference between their
representatives and the United Mine
Workers, in kilograms sent them late
today, by Chairman Nolan of the la
Dor committee, after comforting with
other members Of the committee in
executive session. He stated if the
operators were agreeable confer
ence will be held here April 10, as the
first step in an effort to settle the
nationwide coal strike.
Operators May Refuse
Chicago-(A. P.)-The coal oper-
ators of the central competitive field
refused to meet as body with the
miners to negotiate wages before the
miners strike began and there is ap-
parently no reason to believe that
they have changed their minds, said
DR.. F. c. Hannold, secretary of the
Illinois Coal Operators association
today
First Disorders Reported
Pittsburg, Pa.-(A. P)-The first
disorders in the Western Pennsylvania
coal strike was reported from Fayette
and Washington counties this morn
ing, where, the authorities stated,
high tension electric wires, carrying
current for the coal mines, had been
cut and detail of state police had
been called out to dispense the crowd
endeavoring to induce non-union men
to leave work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04
FINDS WIFE IN OTHER MANS
ARMS-SHOOTS TO KILL

oklahoma City, Olkahoma-(A.
P. P.)-Lieutenant Colonel Paul w
Beck. commandant of the post field
aviation section of Fort Sill was shot
to death early today in fashionable
residence of Jean P. Day, widely
known oil operator. Day is held at
his home in custody of a deputy
sheriff awaiting investigation.
According to a statement issued by
r. W. Dick, an intimate acquaintance
of Day Day returned to the house,
after escorting home a number of
guests which his wife had earlier en-
tertained, and found Mrs. Day strug-
Cling in Beck's arms.
Day was later held under a $4,000
bond, pending investiga-
ton by coroner's jury.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04
BREAKS LEG in
BALL PRACTICE

Mick Tertling of Moscow, son of
Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Tertling, one of the
most promising candidates for an
outfield job on the University of Ida
no varsity basball team, broke his
leg in practice last Monday afternoon
and will be out of the game for the
balance of the season.
Terteling had just laced out a nice
three-base hit in batting practice of
the varsity squad on the Idaho
campus. In sliding home he caught
his foot in such a way as to break
his leg. He was taken at once to the
university infirmary and Tuesday
was reported as resting easily.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04
DISMISSAL ENGRAVING OFFICIALS
NO REFLECTION ON CHARACTER

Washington-(A. P)-The recent
dismissal of upwards of 80 officials
of the bureau of engraving and print
ing, by President Harding, involved
no desire to reflect upon the char
acter of any government employe, it
was said today by Secretary Christ
ion He said that the president re-
gretted that insinuating publicity had
attended the dismissal order and init
mated that a statement broadly COW
ering the whole incident might be
made later at the White House.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04
FORMER IDAHO PRIZE WINNER
CHAMPION AT FORT WORTH

Word is received here that Idaho
Sensation" the prize-winning Here
ford steer. from the University farm.
which was defeated for the grand
championship at the Chicago show
last fall only by the reserve grand
champion, was champion Hereford at
the Fort Worth show which is the big
show of the southwest and is in the
center of a great Hereford district
Idaho Sensation" is now the property
of the Oklahoma Agricultural College
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04
CHARGES ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
FAILED TO REPORT EXPENSES

Westinghouse P)-The demand
for an investigation by the depart
ment of justice of charges that the
Anti-Saloon League of America had
failed to report campaign expendi-
lures as required under the corrupt
practices act, was made in the house
today by Congressman Tinkham, re-
publican of Massachusetts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04

The w H. and F. M. society of the
Swedish Lutheran church will meet
at the home of Mrs. Carl Oberg, Fri
day afternoon. The offering at the
meeting will go towards covering the
expense of the delegate to the con-
ference meeting. 1t is custom with
the society to pay its delegates ex-
pense to these meetings. All are ask
ed to be present and do their best
for this cause.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04
Bomb Kills Three Men

Budapest-(A. P)-Threelmen were
killed and thirty others injured, when
bomb exploded at business mems
banquet in the democratic club here
last night. The explosion occurred
just after 600 invited guests had been
seated, but before the members of the
opposition had arrived
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04
Clash Between Jap and Chita Troops

TOk1O-(A. .)-Vldd1VOStOck us
patches today report clash between
Japanese troops and Chita govern
ment forces, when 500 of the latter
attacked the Japanese near Spassk,
about 100 miles from V1adivostok, fol-
lowing demand from the Japanese
to disarm. Eighty Chita soldiers are
reported killed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04
II. S.-British Treaty Probable.

Washington-(A. P.)-Negotiation
of treaty between the United States
and Great Britain in regard to the
projected st. Lawrence waterways
plan, was indicated as probable to-
day at the White House.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04
Senator Mix Here From Orofino

Senator .. S. Mix Of Clearwater
county was in Moscow Tuesday, visit
ing with relatives and looking after
business matters. Senator Mix re
ports business conditions good at
Orofino and says that railroad build
ing and consequent development of
the surrounding district seems likely
to be the program for the near future.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04

Chamber Commerce Meet Tomorrow.
A talk will be delivered by an out
Of town speaker at the chamber of
commerce luncheon tomorrow, COM
mittee reports will be heard and a
number of matters of Importance
discussed 1t is desired that there
be large attendance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04
Rob Bank Messenger.

st. Louis-1A. P0-FOur men to-
day boarded a street car and held up
Harold Kaemmerer, aged II, mes
senger for the Water Tower bank,
and escaped with money and nego-
table papers worth $1,000. There
were about thirty passenger on the
car
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04
Name Idaho Falls Postmaster

Washington-(A Nominations
for postma sters sent to the senate to-
day, included Joseph Morely, of Idaho
Falls, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04
Weather Forecast

+ Idaho-Tonight fair, except !
= snow and colder in the south I
+ east: Wednesday, fair +
= + = = = + = = + = z = . z = = =