davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-26
BIRTHS

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Engle, residents of this COM
munity, early Monday morning.
The little fellow weighed 7k
pounds at birth. Mother and baby
are reported doing well.
Wednesday morning at the Long
hospital Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Carter
were made parents of a son. The
little fellow-or wasn't he-weigh-
ed 10 pounds and 13 ounces at
birth. Reports today said both
were doing well.
Last Thursday evening a son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Grindy.
Out in Lyman Prairie Saturday
night, while high winds blew piles
Of snow into banks, a son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Uhlen-
kamp. The attending physician re-
ported both were doing well.
Monday at school Leo Pastian
broke his arm. Icy streets took
their toll when the lad fell on the
ice.
Sliding on the ice contributed to
another accident to school pupil
Allan Polipnick last Friday. He
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Polipnick of this city. Physicians
report showed both bones in the
right forearm had been fractured
in the fall. a
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-26
SENATE VOTES QUIZ
IN BENSON RULE

Investigation OF the Benson ao-
ministration was ordered Tuesday
by the state senate.
It adopted a resolution setting
up a joint committee Of house and
senate to examine all phases OF
state government, in cooperation
with other government agencies.
Main argument centered on pro-
posals by Senator George H. Lom-
men, FarmerILaborite from Evel-
eth, that Republican controlled de-
partments also be investigated.
Senate leaders said they were
willing to make it all-inclusive.
At the same time steps were
taken for a joint session of the
legislature February z to elect uni
versity regents. AS the university
committees of the two houses met,
Chairman Bert L. Kingsley of the
senate committee introduced a
resolution naming the university
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-26
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts From The Herald of
Thursday, January %, 1919
Items Of Twenty Years Ago

Several progressive farmers in
this section are reaping splendid
dividends from their dairy herds
just now. Henry Borgmann receiv-
ed a check from the Sauk Lake
Cooperative creamery of S342.63
from 10 milking Holsteins. F. j.
Minette with a herd Of Is cows
fresh in July and August received
$3.50 for December butterfat. Frank
Unger and Theodore Schurman re-
ceived about $225 each for their
December cream.
A corn show will be held at Sauk
Centre on February 7th.
Rev. w. J. Brown, of Mora, for
merly pastor of the Congregational
Church Of this city, was unanimous
ly elected as chaplain of the lower
house.
Sinclair Lewis and wife went to
St. Cloud Saturday, after few
days visit here with his parents.
G. H. Vandesteeg purchased the
Geo. Fish property on Main Street
this week. He expects to remodel
it and to move in by the first OF
April.
Mrs. J. r. Hall received a very
interesting letter from her son, Ed
win, who is member Of the Navy
band now quartered in London. The
letter was written Christmas Day,
and the lad is having some fine
experiences. The band of which he
is a member had the honor Of lead
ing the parade in honor of Presi-
dent Wilson's visit to King George.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-26

next coveted honor, Master breed
er. went to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Payne,
Of Towner, N. d. Mrs. L. Wallace,
Manitoba, won the championship
young hen with a Bourbon Red.
Winner Of the grand championship
in the dressed division was j. o.
Allen, Radium, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne won the
championship on yearling hen with
a Narragansett; j. M. Olson, of
Webster, N. D., received the cham
pionship adult hen in the White
Holland breed.
The show was broadcast over 104
stations by Everett Mitchell, of the
National Broadcasting Co.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-26
HOGS REACH
1889 PEAK
Heavies Join Upturn Which
Measures 2O-25c for Two Days
Cattle Steady to Weaker

South st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. "a,
1939-Hog prices swung higher
during the first two days of the
week, heavy butchers joining the
general advance. The upturn
measured 20-25c as compared with
the close of last week, according
to the Federal State Market News
Service. Good and choice light
lights at $3.50 on Tuesday set a
new high for the year, while bulk
sales 17O-220 lb. were made at T.
5O-7.9O. Most 23O-27O h.. offerings
earned $7O5-7.40, with 280-350 ID.
at $6.8O-7.05. Good sows all weights
brought $3.50, also 20-25c higher
for the week.
Advancing costs for live cattle
met with greater resistance from
the buying side, as supplies con-
tinued fairly liberal and dressed
beef products were unable to make
much further gains. Canadian cat
tie arrived more freely with
slaughter steers predominating in
that quota. Fed steers and yearl-
ing were steady to weak while
slaughter she stock sold unevenly
steady to 25c lower. Vealers, on
the other hand, were in very
broad demand and quotations were
marked upward SOC or more. Re-
placement cattle trade ruled fair
ly active and firm, offerings of
stockers and feeders being quite
limited. Trade in the dairy COW
division held about steady, barely
enough suitable cows coming to
meet with the even limited re-
quirements. Medium to good 1900
pound cows sold at $6OOO-8O.OO
upward to $1,000 being quoted on
strictly good weighty young cows.
In the slaughter cattle side good
choice handyweight steers topped
at $10.75, with bulk medium to
good $8.00-10.25. Best heifers
brought 1925, and odd head beef
cows reached $500. Plain to med
ium beef cows sold at $5.5O-6.25.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-26
MANY ATTENDED
FARM BUREAU MEET
Mrs. G. #. Botz Among
Officers In Attendance
At Annual Session

The Stearns County Farm Bur
eau was well represented at the
annual meeting of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation. Besides
a large number of members attend
ing the state meeting, the organi-
zation was officially represented by
c. L. Arnold, Watkins, president;
Edwin Manz, Paynesville, vice pres
ident; and Mrs. c. F. Botz, Sauk
Centre, home and community chair
man. Edwin MANI was the voting
delegate for Stearns county at the
business session on Thursday.
At the Victory Night program at
Albany last November trips to the
state federation meeting were
awarded to a number of the high
team workers over the county.
Among these were Mic Caspers, of
Grove township, Walter Payne and
E. ]. Cook, of Raymond township.
and Edwin MANI and Walter Krug-
er, of Paynesville township. Mr..
Cook and Mr.. Payne took advan-
tage of the trip offered and attend
ed the sessions both at University
Farm and at the Lowry Hotel in
st. Paul.
Special recognition was paid to
Mic Caspers on Tuesday night, jan
uary II, at University Farm, when
the awards were given out for dis
tinguished work in various parts OF
the state on membership organiza-
ton. Mr.. Caspers had the distinc-
ton Of receiving second award in
the state of Minnesota for having
secured the largest number of paid
members through individual work
Only one man in Minnesota as an
individual secured more than he did
and this was membership worker
in Mower county.
Since plans will soon be made on
most farms for the preparation OF
seed grain attention is called to the
Minnesota seed grain treater rec
emily designed by a member Of the
plant pathology department at Un-
iversity Farm. This simple treater
can be made for a cost Of around
$500 and does a very satisfactory
job of treating grain with the dust
method for various kinds of cereal
diseases. Winter is the best time
to get seed grains ready for spring
planting as on most farms there is
more time to get the job done now
than later. Farmers interested in
getting instructions for the build
ing of this grain treater should con-
tact the county agents office at st.
Cloud to get extension circular NO.
So entitled "The Minnesota SEED
Grain Treater."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-26
PRESIDENT OF G. N. RY.
PASSED AWAY MONDAY

w. P. Kenney, president Of the
Great Northern Railway, passed
away Monday night. r. c. Lilly,
a director of the Great Northern
Railway, and vice president OF
First Bank Stock Corporation, said
Of him as follows: "St. Paul and
the Northwest have lost one of their
greatest citizens in the death of
William P. Kenney, who will be
mourned by his host of friends
from coast to coast. He leaves be-
hind him a memory, not only Of a
great railroad president, but one OF
most lovable Of human beings. His
character leaves a shining example
for all of us to follow"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-26
INJURED ARM IN FALL

FIR. Walters. assistant prist of
st. Anthonys Catholic Church at
Padua, injured an arm Tuesday
night when he fell. The injured
member was badly swollen the next
morning and he was brought to
Sauk Centre for care. x-Ray pic
lures were taken to determine the
extent Of the injury.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-26

Notice Of this order shall be
In the Sauk Centre Herald. a legal
newspaper and by mailing copy
thereof to each Of the heirs,
legatees and devisees of said dece-
dent at least fourteen days before
the day of said hearing.
Dated January 23rd. 1899
COURT SEAL) Paul Ahles
Probate Judge
Nordstrom & Nelson
Attorneys for Petitioner
Litchfield, Minnesota.
Publish Jan. 26. Feb. 30. 1888.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-26
PUBLISH PICTURES OF
PARTY THROUGH
COURTESY OF DAHIES-

Through the courtesy Of the
three Minneapolis Dailies we
are this week privileged to pub
lish the pictures Of Sauk Cen
tres after theatre party for
Sinclair Lewis. We are indebt-
ed for these pictures to the Min
neapolis Journal, the Minneapol-
Is Star and the Minneapolis Tri-
bune.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hesse and
| family moved last week from the
Gamradt house on Second Street
to 715 Getty Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wolf and
son, Kenneth, and Mrs. Frank
Pangburn visited Iris Betz in
Long Prairie Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McCurrnin, of
Kansas City, Missouri, and Mrs.
Ray Pulley, of Gearing, Iowa, re-
turned to their homes Monday af-
ter visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dickson
and son, Clifford, and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Gilpin spent Friday af-
ternoon at the home of Mr.. Gil
pins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
johnson at Grey Eagle.
r. E. Bushey was called to Ar
lington Tuesday morning by the
illness of his invalid mother, Mrs.
NJ. E. Bushey. No report on her
exact condition was available. The
call came from the gentleman's
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Knapp, Mrs.
Minnie Mann, and Mrs. c. D. Will
cox were Long Prairie visitors
Friday evening. They called on
Mrs. Iris Betz at the Riverside
hospital. Mrs. Betz, it is reported
is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orley Frederick
and daughter, Beverly, of st.
Paul, were guests at the H. c.
Knapp home Thursday night
They spent Friday in Westport
visiting with Mr.. Frederick's
mother, Mrs. Charley Frederick,
who has been very i'll.
Mrs. George E. Clark, who ex-
pected to arrive home last week,
is still in Redwood Falls with her
daughter, Mrs. E. B. Orton. Mrs.
Clark said this week her ear in
fection is improving, but could not
say definitely when she would ar
rive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Easton and
family left this city Thursday
morning for Hastings, Nebraska,
where they formerly lived. Mr..
Easton, former manager of the
Blue Valley here, has found work
in a creamery there, it is reported.
Their stay will be indefinite.
Mrs. Celia Parks returned home
Saturday with her daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Mel
sen, of Marshall, Mimi, with whom
she enjoyed a three weeks tour of
the South. The trip took them
through ten states and they stop
ped at nine capitols. They visited
for several days with friends in the
Valley of Texas, and also spent a
day at Matamoros and Monterey in
Mexico, before returning to their
homes.
Mrs. L. M. Butler and son, Sgd
ney, left for Minneapolis Wednes-
day to go to Gillette hospital where
Sydney, 13 years old, was confined
for several months. His trouble
is curvature Of the spine. Home
now for four months, he is going
back for a checkup. Improvement,
said Mrs. Butler, has not been too
marked in the boy. Whether or
not he would remain at the hospi-
tai depended on medical findings,
she said.
From Sunny California come
greetings from Mary Margaret
Barron and the Barron family,
former well-known resident Of Sauk
Centre. In a letter to the Herald
Miss Barron states that they are
enjoying a fine business at Sacra-
mento, and that the temperature
has been go to 70 degrees above
zero. She closed her letter as fol.
lows: with best regards to the
gang at the Herald office and
friends, may I take this opportun-
ity to say we certainly enjoy read
ing our paper every Monday"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-26
George Aldous Attended
All-American Show
Turkey Exhibits Numerous
At Grand Forks, N. d., JAN
uary 10th to 21st

George AldOuS, or THIS city, at
tended the All-American Turkey
Show at Grand Forks, North Da-
kota, from January 18th to 21st.
He reported large attendance and
continued interest in the raising of
turkeys. He spoke especially of a
new breed of turkeys, exhibited for
the first time at any show. Named
Royal Palm, this breed is a cross
between the yNarragansett and
White Holland breeds, and is said
to be beautiful bird. The general
opinion at the show was that it
was a trifle too small In body
weight. This bird was produced
in Florida.
Three states won honors at the
All-American. A Canadian Red
Bourbon, exhibited by L. Wallace,
Of Portage La Prairie, Manitoba,
won the blue ribbon in the adult
tom class. North Dakota, Michigan
and Minnesota growers scored in
the early judging. Otto Thieke, of
Beardsley, Mimi, was the big OPP
ening day winner in the Bourbon
Red classes. He took honors in the
yearling tom, yearling hen and
young hen and adult tom competi-
ton. A yearling Narragansett tom,
Of Towner, N. D., won in the first
class of Narragansetts judged. In
the black breed, the Oakdale Tur-
key Farm, of Kensington, Minn.,
was the biggest winner, taking top
honors in young toms, yearling
toms and adult toms. Mrs. Walter
Hammond, of Hastings, Mich, had
the best young hen of this breed.
John Martinson, of Kensington,
captured three blue ribbons with
his Blue States, topping the young
tom, young hen and yearling hen
competition.
More than forty single pack eel
lophane wrapped birds ready for
the oven were on hand Tuesday in
the refrigerated section. Large
numbers Of entries were also listed
in the new canned turkey class.
In this division were listed the
new ways Of canning turkey, such
as canned giblets, smoked turkey
and cold pack turkey, etc. All OF
these were auctioned to the high
est bidder, and the canned goods
was sold at prices up to $1.25 per
quart. Cellophane wrapped ready
for oven birds went at the top
price of SIPS per pound.
Judges in the live division were:
Frank e. Moore. OF Fargo; Walter
A. Benton, Arlington, Texas; M.
c. Herner, Of Winnipeg, Canada.
Judges in the dressed division
were: p. M. Pierce, Of Denver,
Colo; and Prof. Barton, Of the
Agriculture College, Fargo, N. D.
Mrs. Roy Utne. Of Ortley, 8. d.,
won first in special pack division.
The next winners were: Mrs. Al
Johnson, of Wayzata, Mimi; Mrs.
Geo. Fowler. Hoberg. Missouri;
Mrs. Jim Martinson, Kensington.
Mimi; Mrs. Roy Utne. Of Ortley,
s. d. Tops in live division, blue
ribbon winners, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Payne, Towner, N. D., In
both adult and yearling hens Of the
Narragansett breed. ]. ]. Guam
was first and had four other places
in the same breed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ralston, of Crystal, N. D.,
won a first and six other places
in the Bronze young hen class.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. johnson, Of Way
zata, MIMI, wrote a new chapter
in All-American show history when
their yearling Bronze tom was ad-
judged grand champion. This was
the first time in 16 years history
that a grower has captured that
honor two years in succession. The
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-26


Order for Hearing ON Final Account
and Petition for Distribution
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County Of Stearns
IN PROBATE COURT
File No. 11,409
In Re Estate of Adelbert D. Car
penter, also known as A. D. Car
penter, Decedent.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA to
all persons interested in the final
account and distribution of the es-
tate of said decedent.
The representative Of the above
named estate having filed his final
account and petition for adjust
ment and allowance thereof and for
distribution to the persons there
unto entitled.
THEREFORE, you and each of
you are hereby cited and required
to show cause, If any you have. be-
fore this Court at the Probate
Court Room in the Court House in
the City Of st. Cloud, Mimi, on the
18th day Of February. 1899, at 9 o.
clock A. M, why said petition
should not be granted.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-26

Since 1871 American Indians
have obtained $18,O0O,O0O in claims
from the federal government.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-26

American people pay about 10
million dollars a day in life in
surance.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-26
Want Ads

All want ads cash. unless
you have q ledger account
with this office. Rates 1c
per word. No ad accepted
for less than 25c. All ads
must be in before Wednes-
day noon or held over until
the following week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-26

FOR SALE-Good farm work horses.
also some two and three-year olds.
Priced to sell. Borgmann Imple-
ment Co. 17tf
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-26
FOR SALE

WE GUARANTEE ALL OUR BAT
TERIES AND TIRES. No Watt
ing for Adjustment.
O'GARA MOTOR co.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-26

FOR SALE-Scratch pads. 10c per
pound, pounds for 26c. Herald
Office. IF
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

MONEY to loan on farm real estate.
w. NJ Parker, Merchants National
Bank Bldg. Sauk Centre 29tf
SKATES sharpened at Jungs Sport
Shop. 27tf
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-26

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-26
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Bill fold containing sum of
money and valuable receipts.
Finder return to Herald for re-
ward. pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-26
POSITIONS WANTED
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED-Steady Work
Good Pay-Reliable Man Wanted
to call on farmers in W. Stearns
required. Make up to S12 day.
Write McNess Co.. Dept. s., Free
port, Illinois. 1wpd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-26

THE CORRECT TYPE Battery for
your car Carried in Stock. See
Us. O'GARA MOTOR co.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-26

morning. Mr.. Miksche was one of
the most prominent business men
in that city. Father Bettendorf
stated this week that both he and
Father Haupt were former pastors
of the parish in Breckenridge.
o. w. Dowswell, former resident
Of this city, 1t was learned this
week has purchased a restaurant
in Northfield. Called the Crystal
Cafe, the establishment will be TAX
en- over by Mr.. Dowswell shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dowswell, now in
will make their home
in Northfield. Late in 1887, after
twenty years as a pharmacist on
the Main Street, Mr.. Dowswell sold
his firm here to r. E. Bushey.
Since then he has travelled through
the west, came back and settled in
for several months.
A number Of Sauk Centreites
were among the near $1,000 who
saw Minnesota in a last nine min
ute squirt down Illinois 35 to 33 at
the University field house Monday
evening. Among them were: Frank
OGara, and a party that included
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Deziel and son,
Donald, Maurice Mischke and Bob
Rydholm. The crowd was the larg-
est indoor crowd in Minneapolis
and the largest ever outside Madi-
son Square Garden, New York.
Gophers squeezed in IL points in
the last nine minutes of play while
Illinois was held to one. Frank
pointed out he saw other former
Sauk Centreites there including DR..
Malcolm Hanson, DR.. Frederick
Meyer, and Miss Louise Moynihan.
Evening star., 1939-10-07
Ninth Street Church
To Hold Rally Day

Rally day will be observed at the
Ninth Street Christian Church Sun
day morning with special features
In the Bible school. A valuable
souvenir will be given to every one.
At II am the teachers and offl-
GERS of the Bible school will sit to-
gether in a body. A word of appre-
citation will be given these workers
by the general superintendent.
Joseph A. Scott. The Rev. Clifford
H. Jope will preach on 60 Teach" F."
The choir will sing "All Hail the
Power OF Jesus Name (Galbraith)
The junior church, under the lead
ership of Andrew Shannon, will meet
In the church house at II am. The
theme will be working With God.
Robert Shepherd, Calvin Martin, jr.;;
David Davis and Jean Gray will par
ticipate In the program.
The Jobs Daughters will be the
special guests at 7:45 pm. The pas
tor will preach on "A Silver Lining
to Every Cloud" The junior choir
will sing Savior, Thy Dying Love, 81
and Patricia Comingore will sing a
solo. "An Evening Prayer"
The meeting Thursday at 730 p m
will be led by the Timothy Glass.
complete Dedication to the King
dom" will be the subject.
Evening star., 1939-10-07

M. Gewehr Of American University
Will begin q new series of lectures
on THE World Today" dealing espe-
cially with "The Backgrounds of the
War" These lectures are sponsored
by the Woman's Guild. At 7::30 D m.
DR.. Harris will begin series of talks
on the message of the prophets for
our day. The message Of Amos will
be presented and at 8:l5 a church
leadership training class will be in.
augurated, with a study of the gen.
eral work Of the church and the
place Of the laymen in the church.
The class Of young married peo-
PIE, taught by Henry Fisher, will
meet Saturday afternoon at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C..
Smith, 5846 Sherrier place NV,
where they will have a spaghetti
supper following a hike and business
session.
Evening star., 1939-10-07
Pageant to Be Given
At Tukomu Lutheran

"Christian Instruction" will be
featured in the Takoma Lutheran
Church tomorrow with a pageant
presented by the children at both
the Sunday school and the church
services. "A Child's Quest for Christ"
is the title of the dramatization,
which has been under the direction
Of Mrs. Harvey Brake. The worship
service will be conducted as a chill
dren's church for the day. Baptism
will be performed during the serv-
Ice
Catechetical instruction classes
have begun, with the classes meet
Ing as follows: Juniors. Saturday,
$50 am; seniors, Saturday at lO:45
am. Special classes will be held on
Wednesday at 4:30 and on Friday at
7:30 pm.
A meeting Of the teachers and off,
GERS OF the Sunday school will be
held Wednesday evening. The
Brotherhood will meet on Monday
evening.
On Sunday evening the Luther
League fellowship will be held at
$50 o'clock, with Mrs. Preston Birk-
head speaking on THE Christian
View of War" Byron Souder will
lead the devotional program.
Evening star., 1939-10-07
Rally Set at Memorial
United Brethren

At the Memorial United Brethren
Church tomorrow a rally day pro-
gram will be given with orchestra,
special features and an address by
Representative U. S. Guyer of Kan
eas at $40 am. DR.. Simpson B..
Daugherty will preach his first SER
mon after conference at II am. on
Are We Disturbed?" At pm. the
new schedule will be inaugurated for
the intermediates and College Age
Societies and the adult group. The
latter service will have Merritt
Smith as speaker. This will take the
place OF the usual 8 o'clock meeting
} and will, throughout the winter, take
the form Of Seth Parker" gather
1ngs.
Evening star., 1939-10-07
Dr.. 0. F. B|ackwe|deI
To Continue Series
OF Sermons
why, Cont America
Criticize HerseIf?'
Tomorrow's Topic

Dr. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor
Of the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation, will continue his series
of evening sermons tomorrow, speak
ing on why Can't America Criti-
cize Herself?" The quartet will
sing Dudley Bucks arrangement of
Rock of Ages" and the Senior
Choir will sing. Il Will Buy It"
is the subject of DR.. Blackwelder
at II am. The "Te Deum' is the
anthem by the Senior Choir.
The Rev. Ralph w. Loew, as
sistant pastor, will preach at $50
am. "On Speaking the Truth in
Love-" The Matin Children's Choir
presents the musical portions.
Representatives Of the Women's
Missionary Society will attend the
annual sessions of the Women's
Missionary Convention of the Synod
Of Maryland at st. Johns Lutheran
Church, Hagerstown, October 10-1l.
Round Table League members will
hold a social Thursday at 7:3O pm.
at Fort Dupont.
The children of the church pro-
gram is beginning its regular ses-
sions Saturday morning.