davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-15

This is no job for weaklings.
We should dig in" for an organiz-
ing an deducational siege that viii
eventually unhorse those who aim to
Southern feudalism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16

torney connected with the Federal Com
mission on Law Enforcement and prov
ince dean of the sorority, presided. A
vocal solo was rendered by Miss Marian
Hines and a piano solo by Miss Con-
stance Fogle. Readings were contrib
uted by Miss Hester Beall and Mrs. Ed
wilma Avery. a member of the board of
directors of the grand chapter.
The four chapters which united in Civ
ing the dinner we're Epsilon, MI, Omi-
cron and the Eta alumnae chapter.
The committee on arrangements con-
sisted of Miss Edith M. Cooper, dean Of
Omicron Chapter, chairman; Mrs. A. S,
Martha Lucktleg, dean of Epsilon Chap
ter: Miss Anna Boyle, dean of the Eta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16
SAN from there on the Malolo, Jan
uary IL, for Honolulu.

sail from there on the Malolo, Jan
uary IL, for Honolulu.
Sir Esme Howard, Ambassador of
Great Britain, and Lady Isabella will
be the honor guests of the Bureau OF
Commercial Economics and their m
vited members at the Carlton Hotel
Sunday night, January 5, at which time
will be screened new films Of mystic
India and Darjeeling and Mount Ever
est. the gateway to Tibet. Mr.. George
Remington of the Indian government
will speak and an orchestra will play
suitable music.
This Is the first of the new series
of diplomatic Sunday night motion pic
ture events of the Bureau of CONNER.
cial Economics of 1l08 Sixteenth street
northwest, where tickets can be secured
The seasons program includes Aims
Of Germany. Hungary. Serbia, Poland,
Rumania, Siam, New Zealand, Canada,
Switzerland. Bulgaria, Dominican Re-
public and the Army and Navy of the
United States. This is the sixth sea-
son Of the series at the Carlton Hotel.
the arrangements being made by DR.
Anita Maris Boggs, director of the bu-
reau, and her brother, Randolph NJ
Boggs, the admission being by invitation.
Mr.. Fitzhugh Lee was host to q party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16

Alumnae Chapter; Mrs. Bertha R Lane,
Miss Mildred Racknor, Mrs. Ida X.
Cole and Miss Brown, the last four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16
SOCIETY
Informal Dinner at Japanese Embassy
Opening Hospitality for Visiting
Japanese Naval Delegates.

supper Friday evening preceding Miss
Mildred HuSton's debut ball.
Mr.. Alexander P. Moore, Ambassa-
or-designate to Poland, arrived in
Washington late yesterday and Is a
ington.
The air attache of the United States
embassy in Paris and Mrs. William D.
Thomas will arrive in this country
Wednesday on the Olympic to spend the
holidays with the lstter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George T. Marye.
Miss callie Doyle has taken an apart
ment at the Mayf1ower Hotel for the
Winter.
Mrs. w. F.. Raskob, Miss Yvonne
Raskoh and large group OF girls,
Burch, Miss Sara Wills and Miss Dean
Steel of Wilmington. Del, spent the
week end at the Dodge Hotel.
The first secretary of the italian en-
bassy, Signor Leonardo Vitetti, enter
tanned at the Club Chantecler Saturday
evening.
The second secretary of the Brazilian
embassy, Mr.. Rubens Ferreira de Mello.
also entertained a company there Sat-
urday evening.
The commercial counselor of the
British embassy and Lady Broderick
have taken an apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel for the Winter.
Comte and Comtesse d'Thiene OF
France will sail from there today Tor
this country and will come to WASH
ington to spend Christmas with the
comteSse'S mother, Mrs. c. w. Cooley,
IN her home at 3006 Thirty-Second
street, Massachusetts, Avenue Park.
Christensen March Wedding
Home Affair Wednesday.
The marriage of Miss Cora Wells
March, daughter of the Federal Trade
Commissioner and Mrs. Charles Hoyt
March, to Mr.. Chris L. Christensen, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Marius Christensen
OF M1nden, Nebr., will take place at
noon Wednesday at the home of the
brides parents, 2l01 Connecticut avenue,
the Rev. z. Barney Phillips officiating
The ceremony will be followed by a
buffet breakfast.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. T. p. Bernard
and their daughter, Miss Frances Vir-
glnla Bernard, will spend the Christmas
holidays with Col. and Mrs. Walter
Crosby Babcock at Soldiers Home.
Capt. and Mrs. walter warlimont
nave returned to the Wardman Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16

Judge Sellers Shares HOnOrS
At Woman JuriStS' Dinner.
Mrs. Susanna Shallna of Boston,
grand dean of the Kappa Beta Phi
Sorority, and Judge Kathryn Sellers,
Washington jurist, were the guests of
honor at a Founders day dinner given
last evening at the Ambassador Hotel.
Addresses were delivered by both guests
of honor. Mrs. Pearl B. Klein, an at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad SYme will have
their son. Lieut.. Leander %. Syn1e, with
them during the holidays. lieut.. Sy1ne,
who is aide to Maj. Gen. William L.
Lassiter and Is stationed at San Antonio.
Tex, arrived today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16

Gov. Albert c. Ritchie and party, who
were in town for the Gridiron dinner
Saturday night, left for Annapolis this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16

of eight at the Club Chantecler supper
dance on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard F. West and
their daughter, Miss Betty West, will
entertain at tea Sunday afternoon for
their house guests, Miss Christine
Myers, Mr.. Philip Myers and Mr.. Jack
Myers Mr.. Philip Myers is the room
mate of Mr.. Willard F. West, jr, at
Princeton. Miss Betty West will
probably be debutante next Winter.
Col. and Mrs. Glenn Smith have left
on a trip to the Grand Canyon and
Phoenix, Ariz They will return East
by way of New Orleans and will be in
their apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel soon after the 1st of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16

participating chapters. The social COM
CONTINUED on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16

Hotel after passing o month In the
South. They visited for several weeks
in Cuba and stopped at Miami Beach
and at Charleston on their way North
Mrs. Davis Elkins and her small
daughter and son Catherine and Davis
ElkfnS, jr., are visiting Mrs. Elkins'
mother, Mrs. Catherine Regain, on
Cathedral avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16

Capt and Mrs. Hslvor MikkelSen
have come from Norfolk, Va, and are
stopping at the Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16

Senator and Mrs. Patrick j. Sullivan
of Casper, Wyo., have been joined at
the willard by their daughter, Miss
Margaret Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16

Col. and Mrs. Dean Halford, who
passed the Fall at the Wardman Park
Hotel, are now at their home in Kal.
amazoo. Mich. where they will pass
Christmas. They will then go to Sar
Francisco early in January and will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16

Miss Gertrude Lamont, debutaute
daughter of the Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Lamont, will be the guest in
whose honor Miss Betty Thorpe, debu-
tante daughter of Col and Mrs. George
c. Thorpe will entertain at buffet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16

The first secretary of the italian en-
bassy, Signor Leonardo Vitetti, enter
tanned at the Club Chantecler Saturday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16

TIME japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Debuchi will entertain in
formally at dinner this evening
i the members of the japanese
delegation to the naval onfer-
ence TO be held January 81 in London
The delegation which arrived this
morning, is at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16

Comte and Comtesse d'Thiene OF
France will sail from there today Tor
this country and will come to Wash
mgton to spend Christmas with the
comtesse,s mother, Mrs. c. w. Cooley,
IN her home at 3O06 Thirty-second
street, Massachusetts, Avenue Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16

The second secretary of the Brazilian
embassy, Mr.. Rubens Ferreira de Mello.
also entertained a company there Sat-
urday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16

Mr.. Fitzhugh Lee was host to a party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16

The commercial counselor of the
British embassy and Lady Broderick
have taken an apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel for the Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16

supper Friday evening preceding Miss
Mildred HuSton's debut ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16
Christensen March Wedding
Home Affair Wednesday.

Capt. and Mrs. Walter Warlimont
nave returned to the Wardman Park
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-25
ENTIRE FAMILY
 MEX|CANS DIE
 THIRST, DESERT
SEARCH FOR WATER HOLE SIX MILES AWAY; DIE
 OF THIRST

BLUTHE, Calif., July 25, (P0-Out of the desert fastness comes the meager story telling of the tragic death from thirst of an entire Mexican family of seven.
 A party of Mexican boys found the bodies of Enrique Armenia, his wife and five children scattered about a disabled automobile near seldom used mountainous desert road. The radiator of the car, a small sedan, was empty. A pair of pliers was beneath and the tap was open, giving mute evidence of the last drop of water drained in an ef fort to quench their thirst.
 The bodies were at various dis tances from the car tracks and in every direction, indicating a fran tic search for water A desert water hole six miles away was unfound.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-25
FOREST RANGER
 GETS CITATION
 FOR HEROIC ACT
SAVED LIFE OF ONE; DRAGGED ANOTHER WHO DIED LATER
 GETS REMAINING BODY

WASHINGTON, July 25, (P)-. The first citation of heroism ever issued by the Interior Department was given by Secretary Wilbur to Park Ranger Charles B. Browne of Mt. Rainier National Park, for the rescue work and recovery of bodies early in July when a party of climbers fell in a crevasse on Mt. Rainier. There were six in the party two were killed and four injured
 Without ice equipment, Browne rushed to the scene and saved the life of one; then dragged another from the creyasse who died later from injuries and exposure. On a subsequent trip, Browne recovered the body of the remaining yitcim.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-25
MOMENTS CLUBS REPORT ON TIE
 PAST ACTIVITY
MRS. DEDMAN, PUB BLICITY CHAIRMA NOF CLUB TELLS
 STORY

SKAGWAY, July 24. Especial to the Gateway)-Another year has passed and again the Alaska Fed eration of Women's clubs closes it seasons activities, to reopen in the fall.
 The Federation now consists of nine clubs-the Women's clubs of Anchorage, Juneau, Douglas, Kodiak, Seward and Skagway; the Women's Civic Clubs of Ket- chikan and Wrangell, and the Business and Professional Women's Club of Juneau
 The officers of the Federation are: Director, Mrs Harry Cribb of Anchorage; president, Mrs. H. IS. Albert, of Kodiak; secretary, Mrs. c. M. Haverson of Kodiak; treasurer, Mrs. w. c. Erwin of Seward; custodian; Mrs Louise Norton of Juneau.
 There has been no one out standing Federation project dur ing this past year. Probably the greatest good that has been ac- complished for the clubs and Alaskan towns was the passing by the last Legislature, of the Library Bill, which provides fin ancial aid from the Territory for libraries in small towns. This bill was sponsored and originat- led in the SkagWay Women's Club Several of the clubs of the Fedora tion have established and main tained wholly or in part, the libraries in their towns, and it is hoped that they will avail themselves of the aid so gen. erously provided for by this Act.
 The Women's Civic Club of Ketchikan is one of the young est clubs in the Federation, hav- ing joined last year, and it is also one of the most active. They have carried on splendid work, establishing comfort sta tions near the beaches and on Continued on Page Five)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-25
RUSSIAN A|RP!.ANES OvER CHINA PROVINCE
 TROOPS OPEN FIRE

LONDON, July g, (P)-Reuters dispatches from Tokio quoted telegram from Manchuli saying that the Chinese troops had fired on five Soviet airplanes which flew over the border town. Later, dis tant sounds of firing were heard but soon died down. The shooting is believed to have been caused by excitability and nervousness of the Chinese troops.
 Other reports said the Chinese and Russians had opened fire on each other when 16 Russian air, planes appeared over Manchuli.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-25
STEAMER DRIVEN ASHORE WESTWARD
 HA|DA STANDS BY
NO FEAR FELT FOR CREW OF 35 LOADED GENERAL, CARGO
 FOR ORIENT

SEATTLE, July 25, (P)-The oceanic and Oriental steamship Golden Forest" was driven ashore on Avatanak Island, in the Aleu- tians yesterday in westerly wind while on her way to meet the coast guard cutter Haida to obtain medi- cal aid for a second officer who was sick of blood poisoning. The off cer became sick when the ship was several hundred miles south of the Aleutians.
 Various radio reports said no fear was felt for the crew of 35 men. The Haida is speeding toward the stricken vessel. The ship is loaded with general cargo from San Francisco for the Orient and was in command of Captain L. C. .Drewson of Berkeley, Calf.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-25
RUSSIANS AGAIN TO LAND KODIAK
 THIS TINE. All
SOVIET AVIATORS SENT RE- QUEST PROMINENT KODIAK
 BUSINESS MAN

KODIAK, July 25, Especial to Gateway)-After lapse of more than century and half, or to be exact 166 years, the Russians will repeat a landing at Kodiak-this time by air. Thru it's representa- tives the Russian government has just made telegraphic request to the w. J. Erskine Co.,, of Kodiak to guide the fliers who propose flight from Moscow to New York and around the world next month which comes by way of Siberia and Alaska. They ask as to refueling facilities, the placing of landing bouys in the harbor and the hand ling of supplies being sent from Seattle
 The forthcoming event recalls an interesting bit of history which is not generally known to AlaskanS and scarcely at all to those of the states and tells of the time when Kodiak was the first capital of this vast Territory.
 According to the chronicles, 1t was in 1763, while England and France were negotiating treaties at the close of their inter-colonial wars, that Stepan Glotoff a Rus sian free -booter, anchored his snip off a mountainous island, !, where he sojourned for six months, building a house on the beach and making various efforts to subJu- gate the natives whom he described as more manly, more intelligent, more hostile and in every way more formidable than the Aleuts to the west. This is the first mention in history of Kodiak Island.
 Twenty years later the deSultory hunting then in vogue with far away Siberia as a base was ended bv the formation of the Shelikoff- Colikoff Go, organized for the pur- nose of colonizing and establishing fur trading centers in the New World. To this end, Grigor Ivoni- yich Shelikoff known as the "Fath- er and Founder of Russian Colonies
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-25
THREE SCHOONERS OFF POINT BARROW AWAIT
 TURNING |CE FLOWS

POINT BARROW, July 25, (P)- Captain Peterson was the first to batter his way around to Point Barrow after three days of con- stant ice breaking. He was soon followed by the motorship "Old Maid" No. 2 enroute to Mackenzie Delta to establish a new Hudson Bay post
 Captain Peterson and the auxili- ary schooner Emma, also round ed the point and the three ships are now fast in ice five miles east of Point Barrow awaiting an op- portunity to proceed
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-25
BRIGHTER REFLOATED

SEATTLE, July Is, (P-Radio dispatches received here said that the Golden Forest" is proceeding slowly under her own power to Dutch Harbor. It is conveyed by the coast guard cutter Haida The freighter was refloated last night by the Haida which worked in haste as a storm was approaching. There is 12 feet of water in the holds.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-25
SITKA ON THE JOB

CHEYENNE, July 25, P-Sitka was included among the Is cities which rendered invitations for the National Editorial Association to hold their 1880 meeting in their city. The convention adjourned today after electing officers Limuel c. Hall of Wareham, Mass, was elected president of the association.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-25
ELY TO JUNEAU

SEATTLE, July 25, P)-Ernest Lee Jahncke, first assistant secre- tary of the Navy, and a party will leave here tomorrow for Ketchikan on the destroyer Moody. They will be met by the planes of the Navy map making expedition. They will then fly to Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-25
DIPLOMATIC EXCHANGE

LONDON, July 25, (P)--The proposed trip of Premier Mac Donald to Washington has been made the subject of diplomatic exchange between the British and American governments in the last few days but the desire to have the visit act as a stimu- Jus to friendly feelings between the two countries still is cause for delay.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-25
SCHOONER AGROUND

PRINCE RUPERT, July 25, (P1- The United States halibut schooner Gloria 2nd", ran ashore near Kit katla when travelling at a good speed. An attempt will be made to salvage the vessel. It had 5000 pounds of fish in it's holds which were sold today on this market.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-25
REMOVE FROM OFFICE

NEW YORK, July "A, (P)-Wil- liam Allen, manager of the insti- tute of public service, asked Gov ernor Roosevelt to remove Mayor Jas. Walker on the grounds of misconduct in office.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-25
RAISES EMBARGO

WASHINGTON, July 24, P)- President Hoover issued a proclaim ation raising the embargo on the shipment of arms and munitions to Mexico
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 5; Cleveland 3. New York '; Detroit 5. Boston g; St. Louis [. Washington 3; Chicago 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-25
LOANS INCREASED

WASHINGTON, July "A, (P)- Brokers loans in New York increas- ed $58,O00,OOO, the federal reserve board announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-25
3:S;: :s$: q 2 :: $$ t$t$ |: 3:3$: :
 BASEBALL /:

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Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-25

NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 8; New York '. St. Louis 6; Philadelphia 4 Boston 5; Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn Pittsburgh 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-25
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Hollywood go; Seattle 4-5. Portland O-O; Missions 3-9. Los Angeles 3; Sacramento 2. Oakland 8; San Francisco 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20
City Negotiating
For Corner Tract
To Add to Airport

Negotiation for acquisition Ey the
city of the IS acres which forms the
northwest corner of the Browns
vile airport tract are proceeding
smoothly H. B. Galbraith, city at
torney, announced Tuesday.
The property, which is needed to
square up the airport, is owned by
Frank z. Matthews of Kansas City.
1t is located on the highway. and
also on the road leading to the adj
ministration building. Requirement
of the tract would give the city a
total Of approximately 545 acres.
G. w. Smale of Little Rock, Ark.
a brother-in-law of the owner, was
in the city last week and conferred
with city officials relative to the
transfer. He stated that Mr..
Mathews expected to come to the
Valley in two or three weeks. at
which time it is believed the deal
will be concluded.
Purchase of this property would
provide the city additional space for
hangers and such extensions of run
ways as may be deemed necessary.
It's location on both the paved high
way and the graveled road to the
airport makes it a very desirable
piece of property, city officials said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20

power to say that no-one should
be upon the ticket who is not alb
solutely fitted for the position to be
filled"
Strangely enough, opposition to
the present primary system was one
of the strongest traits of the for
merly powerful reactionary leaders
Of the state, the older order of
democratic affairs as represented by
such leaders as Joseph Weldon
Bailey. 1t always has been opposed
by the inside" or ring politicians
who have felt they had a right
to dictate the selection of candi-
dates and officers, and found con-
troll of a party committee in max
ing the nominations far simpler
than fighting out a statewide cam
paign before the voters.
The undertaking Of the women
voters now apparently has no COM
cause with the old-line poll
ticianS; and while it seems to 60
in the same direction, the women
who now purport to look upon the
primary as an outworn and out
grown institution, start from a diff
ferent point, upon a different route
to be distinctly different goal, it
seems, from the s~elf-seeking poll
ticlans greedy for more power.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20
FINAL SCOUT
SCHOOL HELD
Forty Students Win Awards
From Headquarters For
Completing Work
Especial to The Herald)

McALLEN, March 20.-The sixth
and final session Of the Scout
masters school was attended by 40
leaders at McColl Club, Saturday
night and Sunday morning.
The theme of the Indian council
ring was carried out by the scout
leaders, the program being offered
in the Indian ritual form.
Patrol stunts, singing and games
comprised the activities part OF the
program, and lantern slides of these
were shown in camp.
E. H. Poteet, superintendent OF
Mercedes schools and chairman OF
the Valley council training depart
ment, spoke on boy Nature" o. z.
Van Berg. council president told of
the scoutmaster's opportunity to
produce men of character as citi-
zens. George w. Simpson, Scout
executive Of Missouri Pacific Rail
way, commented favorably on the
success accomplished in the work in
the Valley. Simpson will be working
in Valley towns throughout the week.
w. H. Moon. chairman of the
council camping committee, urged
more outdoor winter activities in his
address, THE Out in Scouting"
Forty students Of the curse pre-
sented by Van Berg were awarded
certificates by national headquar-
tiers.
Bob Lyon, assistant executive of
the Valley council and scoutmaster
of the Upper Valley course, an
nounced that Is per cent Of the en-
rolled membership Of the cours fin
iShed the equivalent and above the
minimum certificate on the five
year progressive training program,
which showed remarkable interest
by the men who volunteered for the
boys work.
More than 100 have enrolled in
the elementary course, Lyon said
the meeting at McColl club being the
last for the Upper Valley school.
The schools in the Lower Valley will
have their last session Saturday
night at Los Fresnos, with 80 men
expected to attend. Tom Murray,
Valley Scout executive said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20
REACH TRUCK
SEASON PEAK
Valley Shipments Well Be-
yond $4,000 Car Mark;
Cabbage Leading

With the $4,000 car mark passed
early this week, vegetable ship
mentS from the Valley have at
tanned their peak and are leading
last years record over 200 cars.
LoadingS this week are expected
to fall below those Of last week,
due to the slump in cabbage prices
and u~nfavorable weather condi-
tions.
Cabbage is still leading in the
shipping totals, with 4,227 cars of
that commodity moved and mixed
vegetables are holding second place
with 5000 cars loaded out. Beets
and carrots in straight and mixed
cars hold third place on the VAL
ley'S shipping stage with a total
Of 1868 cars, a new record for any
n years shipments.
WeSlaco holds a liberal margin
over all Valley shipping points with
q total of 1872 cars, and Mercedes
is holding place with 1,343. Donna,
which went to third place three
weeks ago, still is holding that DO
sition, with 995 cars shipped and
Edcouch is fourth with 886. Other
major shipping points include
Pharr, BIT cars; San Benito, TOT;
Alamo, CAT.
Following are the reports from
the various loading points up to
Tuesday: