davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-18

Chippewa Falls-Norman J. Dunlap,
Pepin banker and business man, want
ed on charges of forgery, has been
arrested at Urbana, ILL.,, after a four
year hunt. The village of Pepin and
the First National bank of Durand
were the heaviest losers by Dunlap's
transactions.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-18

Sheboygan - Mrs. Ernestine Erb-
stoeszer, SO, native of Germany and
seventy-one years a resident of She
boygan county, died at Sheboygan.
She leaves thirty-one grand children,
thirty-six great grandchildren. Mrs.
Erbstoeszer was noted as a woman
who never drank plain water. She
was heavy coffee drinker and used
beer and wine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-18

Barron-Barron county is one of the
eight counties in Wisconsin (which
have shown an annual increase in
rural taxes of over % per cent since
1916, according to. statistics just made
public
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-18

The assembly finally passed and
sent to the senate the state affairs
committee bill making it misdemean-
or Tor any person to pluck, destroy,
sell or buy any lotus plant growing on
public property or water of the state.
The penalty would be $10O fine or
SIX months Imprisonment.
One days rest in eight will be al
lowed policemen in cities of the sec
ond class, following Gov. Blaine's sig
nature to the Lindah1 measure. This
measure provides for "a hours of rest
once in every eight DAYS.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-18

The Huber unemployment p lorpr:
to pay employees laid off 81 q 4 4ho sep
recommended for passage " lin ID
ate judiciary committee Hubst
troduced by Senator Henry . areanbs
provides that industry snan ,,,ofs Il
is claimed that it would p over4r
employment by warding on -, darils
pansion and unwise imitation ~
periods of prosperity
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-18

Elkhorn-John Newman, SIS, life.
long resident of Walworth county, was
instantly killed on a farm five miles
from Elkhorn, when he slipped aid
fell from hayloft, landing on con.
crete floor "a feet below. His neck
was broken.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-18

Rhinelander-Four cub bears about
6 weeks old were captured by John
Bessey, near Manitowish, after he had
shot the mother bear. Bessey will
exhibit the animals at the national
outdoor show in Chicago next month.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-18

Elcho-R. P. Guptill, proprietor of
Echo Bay farm, near Elcho, Langlade
county, purchased a carload of grade
Guernsey cattle from farmers in his
territory for shipment to the southern
part of the state. The animals aver
aged over 500 head. Elcho is rapid
ly coming to the front as a cattle
raising section. Mr.. Guptill, himself,
is the owner of one of the finest herds
in the state.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-18

Marshfield-A daring rescue by
neighbors saved the lives of four chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wolf,
Wood county farmers, living near
Marshfeld, when gasoline exploded,
the flaming oil covering the children
and setting the home on fire. Edward,
the oldest, a boy of Is, attempted to
start a fire with gasoline after the par
ents had left for Marshfield on shop
ping trip. He was probably fatally
burned about the body.
Kenosha-Death claimed one of the
pioneer residents OF Kenosha when
John McNulty, 80, died at the Kenosha
when it was still the village of South
port. He was charter member of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians and
of the knights of Columbus at Ke-
nosha.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-18

Platteville-Struck in the neck by
the full charge of shotgun which he
attempted to pick up from the bottom
of a rowboat, Arthur Lee Mcpherson,
13, was killed while hunting near Cor
nelia, small hamlet seven miles
west of Platteville.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-18

Mercer-Blood poisoning, which de
veloped from a slight injury by a
darning needle, combined with pneu-
monia, caused the death of Lonia
Rebensdorff, 10-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rebensdorff of
Mercer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-18

An "old age" pension not to exceed
81 day is provided for in a bill in
troduced in the legislature by Senator
A. e. Carey. Edgerton. A hearing on
the measure will be held on April 25.
Under the provisions of the bill, the
state would raise 100000 annually,
while the counties share would he
SSoO,OOO or a total of $1,20O,OO0. The
amount of pension awarded to an APP
picant would be fixed by the county
courts.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-18

Superior Alcohol poisoning from
drinking moonshine caused the death
of Peter Courval, 81, and Ambrose
Poirier, 70, at the Poirier farm near
Burberry, Douglas county, according
to statement issued by Coroner 2.
A. Downs. 1t was thought at one time
that the men were victims of a double
murder or suicide pact.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11

ana very coolly she walked into the
motel, past the group Of loungere
around the stove, and asked at the
desk. where Mrs. Upper sat, II she
eouid get job. Mrs. Upper and the
'oungers stared, for there were few
women In this frontier country and
those few were well known. THIS
great, strong girl, heavily graceful In
her heavily awkward clothes, bare.
headed, shod like man, her face and
throat purely classic, her eyes gray
ana wide and as secret in expression
as an untamed beast's-no one Ind
ever seen the like of her before.
what's yer name?" asked Mrs. Up-
per suspiciously. It was Mormon day in
the town; there were celebrations and
her house was full she needed extra
hands. but where this Wild creature
was concerned she was doubtful.
Joan. I'm John Carver's daurh.
ter" answered the girl.
At once comprehension dawned.
heads were nodded. then craned for a
better look. Yes the town, the whole
country even, had heard OF John Car
ver's imprisoned daughter. Sober
and drunk, he had boasted Of her and
or how there was to be mo man" In
her life. 1t was like dangling ripe
fruit above the mouths Of hungry boys
to make such boast In such a land.
Your father sent you down here
fer jobT asked Mrs. Upper incrcd-
ulously.
mo. ! come" Joan's grave gaze
was unchanging. "1'm tired OF II up
there. l amt a-goin' back. Tn most
eighteen now an kinder want q
change"
She had not meant to he funny, but
gust OF laughter ratified the room.
She shrank back. II was more terri.
ryinR to her than any cruelty she
had fancied meeting her In the town.
These were the men her father had
forbidden, these loudlaughing. GRIN
kled faces. She had turned to brave
them, great surge OF color In her
brows.
Don't mind the boys, dear" spoke
Mrs. Upper. ''They will Ian. Joke o..
none. We amt none Of us biamin'
you. It's a wonder you amt run of
long afore now. l can give you a Job
an welcome, but you'll be green an
unhandy. Well. sir. we kin learn ye.
You kin turn yer hand to chamber.
work an mebbe help at the table
Maud will show you. But. Joan, what
will dad do to you? He'll be takin'
nfter you hot-foot, I reckon. an he
fer grttin' you back home as soon ms
he can"
Joan did not change her look.
"I'll not be goIn' back with him."
she said.
Her slow. deep voice. chest notes Of
n musical vibration. stirred the room.
The men were hers and grufIly snld so.
A sudden warmth enveloped her from
heart to foot. She followed Mrs. Up.
per 10 the Initiation In her service.
clothed for the first time In human
sympathies.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
Lucky DoUs.

or wns-fOr n dog. visited one II
the numerous kennels ncnr the city re-
Gently. Almost simultaneously. na hs
entered the yard, 10 dogs, ringing
from the pr"wn.ups To pups let loose
md whining. lie picked the irnst
noisy of the dogs and lcf', but not ,a'-
for" he had nskcd: "Whni do you
feed nli these nnimalsi" "Wcli," Tho
owner of the kennels replied. I'VE feed
them bcnd, meat. ric" nnd milk. They
rci better food, ! suppose. ihnn sOms
poor children. ind more of H."
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11

I come to a smithy at the edge Of
town. hung round for spell TIL the
snsIth he'd gone of an got into his
place an rid me Of the handcufYS
Twas a Job. but I wasn't kotched at
II an I made myself free" Followed
the story Of his wanderings and his
hardships and his coming to Lone
river and setting out his traps I'm
them days there weren't no law ag'in'
trappin' beaver. A man could make
q honest lIvin'. Now they've TUX an
made laws agin' mans brend an
butter. I ask ye. II talnt wrong on
q Tuesday to trnp yer beaver why:
faint wrong the folIerIn' Tuesday. J
dom, ace II. jes becos some fellers
bnck there has made n law nr'in' II
10 suit themselves. Anyway. the mar
ket fer benver hides Is stlll prime
llebbe I'll leave you n fortln. gel.
I'VE saved you from badness. anyhow.
I risked a lot to go bnck an glt you.
hut I done Il. You was plnyIn' out In
front OF yer nunt's house nm ] com"
fer YOU. You was n 'hrcc.ycar.old an
n biz youngster. Says I, what's yer
numer Snys you. 'Jonn Carver: nm
I knowed you by yer likeness 20 her.
By Cd! I swore I'd save We. tux
YOU of with me. though you put up
hght an I he'd 20 use you rough IN
silence you. There ain't n.goln' to he
no man In yer life. Jonn Carver, s"yS
I: you an yer big eyes is n.roin' 70
be fer me. 10 do my work an to look
after NY comforts. No pretty boys
Ter you an no husbands either to %
s.shootin' Of you down fer yer sins
He shiyered and shook his head. "S".
here you stays with yer father an
erows up a good gel. There ainf
a.soin' to be no man In yer ire
Joan"
Bu, youth wns stronger than the
mans haf.craxy will. and when Sh'
vas seventeen Joan ran away.
shs found her wny easily enough 70
N. town. for she was wise In the
tracks Of the Wild country. and John,
t,si, townwards. though 10 rarely
ussd. was to her eJss plsin snou"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
CHAPTER u
Pierre Lays His Hand on . Hssrs.

Pierre Lays His Hand on . Hssr4.
Maud Upper was the first girl Of
her own age that Joan had ever seen
Joan went In terror Of her and Maud
knew this and enjoyed her ascend.
ancy over an untamed creature twice
her size. There was the crack Of
lion.tamer's whip In the tone Of her
instructions. That was after q day
or two. Al hrst Maud had been hor-
ribly afraid Of Joan. "a wild thing
like her. Twin on there In the hills
with that man: why. ma. there's no
tellin' what she might he doin' 10 me-"
"She won't hurt ye." laughed Mrs.
Upper who had lived In the wilds
herself, having been q fronticrnan's
wife before the days even Of this from.
tier town and having married the
hotcl.kecper ns second venture. She
knew thnf civilIzation-ihis rude plncc
being civilization 10 Jonn-~ould cow
the girl, and she knew that Mnnds
selfassertivc buoyancy would frIghtcn
the soul Of her. Maud WIS large.
hlpped, high.hosomed with small.
round walls, much compressed Sh"
tnught Jonn impntirntly md lnueh.d
loudly hut not unkindly NJ her why's
"Gee. she's awkward. n'n't shaf
she would say 10 the men: trail Ike
n bull moose ~
The men rrInned. hut their eyes FOL.
lowed Jonn's movements. As n mn'.
ter of fncf. sh" WAS not awkward
Through her clumsy clothes, the hcnvl.
ness Of her early youth In spite Of
nil the letters ~ her Ignorance, her
wonderful long bones md her wonder
ful strength asserted themselves. And
she nev~r hurried. A. first this mp
psrent siuggishn~ss infurinted Maud.
"t:~t a gni, on -. Jonn Cnrver" she
would scream nb0ye the din 0f the
,oush meals. bu, soon shs found TINT
loans slow movements accomplished
n tremendous amount ~ work In an
amazingly short time. There was no
pnu.. In the girls activity. She
nourcd out her strength - . python
pours his, noiseicssiy. evenly. steadily.
M has's. M waste. And the fDsh's
eyes broodsd upon her.
tro nv coSriHrEp)
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
Absolutely Honest.

Robert W. Chambers. whose vivid
portraits OF the modern girl have made
him famous. said at II dinner party
In his New York home:
'1'hc modern girl has mnny faui'~.
but ut lenst size IL open and atovd-
board. There's nothing Of the deceit
ful puss about her.
ION n moonlight winter night In
Florida II modern young man pnssion
ntcly kissed II beautiful modern girl
under II pnim tree.
"Ill be frank with you.' the young
man said nftcr the embrace wns over.
You're not the first girl I've ever
kissed. by long shot
"She III n huge and costly cigarette.
"'And I'll be equally trunk with
!ou,' she answered. You've got u
great deal to learn even ut thnt.' -
New York Null.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out prr~eminent ~ \ medicine for
durable ailments Of the kidneys, liver and
bladder
DR.. kilmer's Swamp. Root stands the
highest for the reason that IL has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing casc~
Swamp Root makes friends quickly he
cause its mild and immediate effect u
room realized in most cases. II n = gen'
tie, healing vegetable compound.
Start Treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles Of two sizes. medium,
and large.
However, il you wish frst to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR.
kilmer 4 Co., Mnshamton, N. Y, for q
sample bottle, When writing he surc and
mention this paper.-Advertisemen
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
What Hs Intended.

MY dcnr." said the newly married
man to his wife. "whcre did NIL these
books ON astronomy come from1 They
are not ours"
"A pleasant little surprise for yon."
remarked his wife. you know. my
dear. You said this morning that we
ought 10 study astronomy: and M I
went to the booksellers md bought
everything I could on the subject"
II was some minutes before he
spoke.
my dear" he said then. his voice
husky with emotion, II never said we
must study astronomy: l said we must
study economy
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11

The Branding Iron
By Katharine Ne,ulin Burt
KaAnh.N

Copyright by Katharins N. Burt

hose-a hldeous man, surely n h,deous
rather. He hardly ever smoke hut
sometimes. coming home from the
town which he visited several times n
year, but to which he had never taken
Joan, he would sit down over the stove
ana 30 over heavily, for Joan's benef,:
the story Of his crime and his escapa
Joan always told herself that she
would not listen, whatever he said
she would stop her ears, but ALWAYS
the story fascinated her, held her, ewes
widened on the figure by the stove
he had sat huddled in his chair.
gnomelike. his face comforting with
the emotions Of the story, his own
brilliant eyes fixed on the round red
mouth Of the stove. The reflection OF
this scarlet circle was hideously no.
ticeable In his pupils,
"A mans a right to kill his woman
II she amt honest with him." 80 the
story began; III he finds out she's
ben trickin' Of him, playin' him of
fer another man. That was YER
mother, gel; she was a bad woman.
TheSe followed coarse md vivid
description Of her badness and the
manner Of It, THAT kinder thing no
man can let pass by in his wife. I
found her"-again the rude details of
his discovery-"an' I found him, an
I let him 60 for the white-livered cow
ard he was, but her I killed. I shot
her dead after she'd said her PRAYERS
an asked Gods mercy on her soul.
Then I walked of, but they kotched
me an was tried. They didn't swing
me. Out In them parts they knowed
was in my rights; so the boys held,
but twas n life sentence. They TUX
me by rail down to Dawson an l give
'em the slip, handcuffs an all. Per-
haps twas only half-hearted chase
they made fer me. Some Of them fel-
lers mebbe had wives Of their own"
He always stopped to laugh at this
point. can l cut of up country till
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
Ouchl

The widower had made his proposal
and was awaiting the reply. luughnly
she arose, and fixing him with IL stern
glance she exclaimed: Il couldn't
MARI! n widowcr: the very Idea |!
Catch me walking In another woman's
Shoes. Then the light OF triumph
g'ehmed In his eyes. "Mudnm," he
returned. II had no Intention OF offer
Ing You my late wife's shoes-yOu
couldn't get them on!"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
Discovery Of America Cos. $1,000.

After u scmrchInK inquiry, II has
been estimated thmt II cost &7.2nO fos
Christopher Columbus 10 disrOves
America. The explorer wns paid about
$a2O. Louis Santnngel. nObls.snan.
and not Queen Isabella of Spain. pro
vldcd most OF the money 10 Outnt the
three ships and pny the sailors. WHO
were seeking new route Ia Asia.
says the Investigator. The pinSOna.
who commanded two of the shlpa. were
paid $40 cnch. ind II common SEAMAN
got SD for the vnyngc.-i'opuiHr Me-
ciinnics Magazine.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
Soldiers Insurane. Problem.

Several hundred men In the army
and navy OF the United States In the
World war named as their benefcinrIes
for government Insurance their pnr-
cnis living In Russia. The veterans
hureau cnnpot pRy this insurance, b".
cause we have not the necessary ma
olIinery In Russia which would be con.
ncc;ed with consular service In that
state. II Is presumed that the fam.
HES OF these soldiers who have died
far their country are In II bad way In
soviet Russin.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
TslllnQ an AlllQator'a Aas.

The width Of nm nlllgntor'n nOse be-
tween his eye teeth In the means for
determining the reptiles ngc, MccOr,i-
Ing 10 the experts on such s,bjsrts.
After the rcptli" IN ten feet long tha
each 10 years the alligator lives. Ock-
lnwnhn, the lnrgcst alligator In captiv-
ity, weighs 400 pounds nnd II I31t
feet long. lie is estimated to he scvs
crnl hundred years old.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
.z&64
No More Fairies,

Once upon II time 1t was quite the
thing for fairies to make themselves
known to mortais. Frequently each
mortal wns granted three wishes. and
SO on. The last fairy OF record mp.
pcnred to an American millionaire
For services rendered he was granted
the customary three wishes. but stated
that he had only one wish to make.
Name It," said the fniry.
"Get me good cook"
Since then fnlries have never ap-
pcared to mOrtnls.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
BABIES CRY
FOR "CAs7oR|A"
Prepared Especially for Infants
and Children Of All Aces

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria hns
been In use for over 80 years as a
pleasant. harmless substitute for Cas-
tor OIL. Parcgoric, Teething Drops and
Soothing Syrups. Contains NO narcot-
les. Proven directions are ON each
package. Physicians recommend II.
The genuine bears signature Of
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
An Euyptojoulst.

Miss Hluson you Interested In
Egyptian scnrnbs. Mr.. Litil"nsck1
Mr.. Llitlcncck Intensely Interested
Miss BlusoI. They're my favoslis
smoke.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
Whsn Al sionsd with Cross,

In olden times the signature Of the
cross. now mnde by persons who nre
unable 10 write. wns not confined to
the illitcrnte clnss. Among the SnxOns
the mark Of the cross. as nm nttrstntion
Of good mith of the person signing.
waS required 10 bc ntinchcd to the s,y.
mature "f those who could write. Ms
well M Ia rinnd In the place Of tn"
signature of those who could not write.
Detroit News.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
FoREwoRD

Next to the impulses to satisfy
hunger and thirst. and to rest
when tired. the most elemental
!. 10 rossess something: to ac-
nuire property. With possession
comes the thought Of protecting
and 90 marking the property as
10 distinguish It from that be-
ionging to others. The branding
IRON is only an Improvement
mon crude methods Of marking
IN vogue since the beginnings Of
Tho human race. This is a
romance Of the cattle country.
Primarily. It is love story in
which the passions of virile.
strong willed. dan ger defying
neople are realistically and
powerfully revealed. Katharine
Nevlin Burt. the authoress. has
had much experience Of the West
and fnds great inspiration for
her work in the life and char
acters Of that region. There are
few writer's who equal her in
ability to make readers feel the
emotions Of her characters and
the effects Of life spent in close
conjunction with Wild nature.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
(jeSate Attack,

Cnbby to chauffeur, whose csr hat
hnmoeh into his horss)-Ah. yr
b,snhesy blank coward Forty sEsiaa
oss ,-Boston Evening Transcript
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
English - She 10 SPOKE.

Overheard NJ u directors inc~Iing:
"WhIIc We Rrc sitting her. let us s~s
how we stand On running expenses"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
Girls Seek v. 8. Husbands.

In Snidn. Syrin. coo beautiful and
unmarried girls pine for husbands.
There nre none In Snida. Sadly they
gaze across the Mediterranean and
sigh for the United States. The SyrInn
quota In full. Desperately deter.
mined. the girls would sail 10 the
three mile limit and invite mniri.
'noniaiiy Inclined Americans 10 choose
their brides. This suggestion In said
10 have reached the Near East relief
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11

Owners of yachts and Hutcmbli-s
ought 10 bc nbIe 10 run into icbt faster
thnn n mum who hnx 10 walk.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11

About the only establishment thnt
makes money without advertising In
the mint.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-18
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK

THAT Alexandria should be aggressive and progressive
THAT its simply great be wde-awake business man in
a wide-awake city.
THAT what Won think and what you do makes what
are THINK WISELY
THAT common sense should point out to every citizen the
Importance and economy in BUYING AT HOME.
THAT in these days of high pressure business and scientific
competition business business houses succeed only
v being careful students forces and fundamentals
THAT Of c greatest insurance against business de-
depression is diversity its Of income such farming,
manufacturing obbng and retail businesses Each of these
enterprises a of wealth and separate source
certain quota of its citizens and the failure of any
one of them would big depression and the balance OF
it's sources of income would be able carry the temporary load
THAT the way get satisfactory results any I'M
rtan find the best method of doing tho job and then get
busy and do it.
THAT daily advertising in THE GAZETTE
will yield large dividends on your investment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-22
GLEN HAVEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kaspers of St.
Paul, and Mrs. Klinkhammer Of
Cassville, visited Mrs. Gertie Orr
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs L. H. Bennett and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Bennett autoed to Mil
waukee and back last week
Mr. and Mrs. Otto OFT started Sat
urday for two weeks auto trip Wis
iting relatives in Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barr Of Savanna,
are guests at the Harley Weaks home.
Misses Loona Orr, Lulu and Violet
Walz and Mrs Julia Orr visited
friends at North Andover Friday.
Mrs. NJ \. Petry is getting better
from injuries sustained by fall down
stairs.
Henry Walz and family will move
the last of this month to Pra. du
Chi0n.
Alfred Peacock of Lancaster, is
building a house for James Stewart.
He went home Saturday night accom-
panied by his brother, r. S. Peacock.
Mrs. H. F. Booth is improving slow
ly from a severe sick spell.
Louis Noises of Prairie du Chen,
called on friends here Thursday
Leslie Orr and family visited his
mother here Friday.
Margaret Merger was taken to the
hospital at Dubuque Friday night
Hildegard Noises of Cassville, and
Clara Kimball of Pra. du CHEN, are
helping take care Of the boy at Elmer
Noises.
MI and Mrs. John Weber of Ian
caster, visited Sunday at Mrs. T. S.
Metcalf home.
Erick Meuerer and family were
guests at the Gus Kuenster home Sat
urday and Sunday.