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IE THE UNION TIMES'. PI jjj , v ^ y. Jonnwoii. VOL. LXIV. NO. 15. UNION, S. C., ERIDAY, APRIL 10,1914. $1.00 A YEAR. COUNTY FIELD MEET APRIL 17 Preparations for a Day of Pleasure and Instruction. Literary Address by Dr. H. N. Synder?Informal Social Luncheon?Athletic Sports in Afternoon. Friday, Aprill7, is to be a big day in Union. The day is to be celebrated as county field day by the teachers and pupils of Union and Union county. A delightful program has been arranged for the day. In the morning. at 10 o'clock in the high school the exercises will begin. There will be an address by Dr. H. N. Snyder, president of Wofford college. Dr. Snyder is a favorite speaker with the TTninn npnnlp and Vmq nddraac ic euro to prove instructive and entertaining. The general busifiess meeting of the association will be held after b#r. Snyder's lecture. At noon there will be an informal luncheon and an hour of refreshment. In the afternoon the hours are to be given up to athletic feats. The features of the athletic stunts 4o be pulled off will be: Hundred yards dash; half mile run; mile run; pole vault; shot put; running broad and high jump. Prizes have been 01 fered to. individuals and to schools winning the most points. This is the first well-organized movement to thoroughly promote the athletics in the schools. Prof. Flora has been pressing this matter for the past two months, and is expecting a fine resule. In the evening there will be a contest on essays by the high schoo. girls only. The contest will be in essays and readings, a medal to go to the best essayist and also to the Best reader. The public is cordially invited to every feature of the days entertainment, and those who attend will be sure to enjoy the occasion. Farmers* Union Meets. The Union county farmers' union *; met in the^ courthouse Tuesday. The president, Lowndes J. Browning, called the meeting to order. The committee apointed to look into the cost of building an oil mill made a report and there was considerable discussion of the report, and the committee was re-appointed to make further investigations. It was further carried that the county union meet hereafter on tKe" first Saturday in each month, as formerly, instead of on the first Tuesday. Erect New Home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sanders have built a residence just- below that of Mr. Flynn, and opposite the court house. They expect to move into their new house at once, and will continue. to conduct "The Sander's Boarding House." Mrs. Sanders says she will be able to serve the public better than ever. Opens Cafe. Mr. C. E. Spencer, of Greenville, has opened a thoroughly well appointed cafe in the store room next door to Pant Bros. Co. The interior and front of the building have been tho* oughly renovated, and the furnishings are thoroughly up-to-date. Mr. Spencer has been in the cafe business for years, and is now operating an upto-date place of this kind in Greenville. One very attractive thing about the Union establishment is a large electric sign, a cup and saucer, which was put up by the Municipal Electric Light people. The new cafe will open for business on one day of next week. Checker Match Closed. The checker match between Anderson and Fishburne resulted last week in a victory for Fishburne. After playing thirty games it was a tie. They decided to play the tie off, Fishburne winning the second games. Shower for Brides. Invitations were issued Tuesday as follows: "Weather forecast for April 13: Miscellaneous showers in the afternoon. Winds blowing softly toward the home of Mrs. P. B. Barnes, 41 S. Church street. "Miss Belle McDow "Miss Nannie McDow." 4:30 to 6:00 P. M. This is the first of a series of entertainments to be given for these popular young ladies. Egg Hunt. The Aid Society of Grace Methodist church will have an egg hunt Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. J. C. Wallace. The admission price will be 10c and all the eggs you can find and a bag of candy. / i m i Lowe-Bland. At r*. miss Aimena Diana and Mr. rranKlin S. Lowe, of East Union, were quieMy married, Ky Rev. L. L Wagnon, at his residence at Union, S. C., Thursday evening, April 2, 1914. Only a few intimate friends of the contracting parties were present # WILL ESTABLISH REST ROOM HERE AT AN EARLY DATE. The Union chamber of commerce and others interested in the progress of the city are planning to provide a rest room for ladies who visit Union to shop. Two rooms over the Citizens National lank will be fitted up comfortably end with all modern conveniences and will be put in charge of a maid who will look after the comfort of the visitors. The chamber of commerce is a'so promoting the building of nine large stalls located in the rear of the Peoples Supply company's store. These stalls will be for the care of stock dri\ en to Union and will be without charge to the farmers and visitors coming here. These movements will help Union materially, for both ideas are of great practical usefulness. Of Cordial Interest Here. The following invitation has been issued to friends in Columbia and throughout the South: Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Pearce invite you to be present at the wedding reception of their daughter Myrtle and Dr. Harry Beacham Hair Wednesday evening, the 15th of April, .1914, from 9 to 11 o'clock 830 Elmwood avenue Columbia, S. C. A card to the ceremony accompanies the invitation. Miss Pearce is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pearce of Columbia. The family is originally from Whig han, Ga., but came to Columbia to liira aKAiif fan *?? v uuvub vtu jr cai o piiiuc* Dr. Hair came to Columbia to practice dentistry about two years ago. He is a South Carolinian, though not a Columbian, by birth.' His family belongs to Blackville.?Columbia Record. The above announcement is received with great interest in Union. Dr. Hair made his home here for several years and has a circle of warm friends to wish him joy. ARMY RECRUITING STATION ESTABLISHED IN UNION Corporal C. M. Hall, of the United States army, who has served a term of seven years, and who ha^lately been appointed to the recruiting service has established an office in Union, for one week to the 11th day ox April, 1914. His office is located over the Rice Drug Company and he will be glad to see any one contemplating joining the army and will furnish them all information he can in regard to army life. Corporal Hall will be glad to have all the boys call to see him that he may get acquainted with them. Wedding Invitations of Much Interest \ __ ?? \The wedding of Miss Parnice Brown, daughter of Dr. B. R. Brown and Mrs. Brown, which will take place on the 15th, is of much interest. It will be a pretty church ceremony to which the following invitations have been sent out to a rarge number of friends: Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Brown request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Parnice, to Mr. John W. McCalla, Wednesday afternoon, April the fifteenth, at five o'clock Buford Street Methodist Church Gaffney, South Carolina. ?Gaffney Ledger. Will Speak Three Times Sunday. Rev. C. B. Dawsey will speak at Grace church Sunday morning, Green Street in the afternoon and Buffalo at night. Mr. Dawsey's wife will accompany him. They will go to Brazil about July 1, to work as missionaries. They will be supported by the Sunday schools and Eoworth Leagues of the Spartanburg district. An Approaching Marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Sims McDaniel, of SanluCj have issued several hundred invitat'ni,? to the marriage of their niece, Miss Mar-/ Ethel Gilmore end Mr. Rupert Henry Lethco, of Spartanburg, which will be celebrated Wednesday, April 15, at 11:30 o'clock, Rev. L. M. Rice officiating. Miss Gilmore is the daughter of the late Sims M. Gilmore and is an unusually charming and attractive young woman of the brunette type. Mr. Lethco is a prominent business man of Spartanburg and is being heartily congratulated by his friends upon his good fortune. After the wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Lethco will make tneir home in Spartanburg. Entertainment at Kelly School. There will be an entertainment at Kelly's school house on Friday eve.i ing, April 10th, beginning at eight o'clock. Proceeds for the benefit of the Methodist parsonage. Admission 5 and 10c. _ At the missionary rally held at Fairview Baptist church last Sunday a collection of $25 was raised for missions and an enjoyable day was spent. The speeches were good and the attendance large. / . ?JiL ATTRACTIVE SPEAKER ; SI WILL VISIT|UNION Mrs. George Gary-lie, a M Popular Missionary^lFrom China, Will Deliver $fhree Addresses Here Sun&y. Mrs. George Gary-Lee, onerjtf the most pleasant and popular nt^aion ?UI ary speakers in the Southero^Mieth- "j? odist church will deliver thnSpiaddresses next Sunday in the dhtJap?$ n in Rev. J. H. Danner's circujjL.gwj ; ' Mrs. Gary Lee is a returnadTBtissionary from China wh4y*e sj0n tias '"n doing very effective wo4k "f^r . some time, and by the infortnatiian and inspiration she gives is diiDg ^ much to advance the work o&'tftufc W(j sions. The schedule of services is a fol- 7" lews: Sunday morning at Sardis lit S?J Tit. m., Unity church in South Urvion at 3:30 in the afternoon, and Z,1 bethel at Monarch at 8 o'clock in ME evening. . Mi3. Gary-J ce is a graduate oi Wecieyan College, Georgia. She "did post-graduate work in Massachusetts an and has stud'ed abroad. GiftecLwitb rare menttl ability, broad cuF t*, ??] arc und-the-world-travels, she Is a 1 great attraction. She has chart/v~ ca large aud;trees in ten or twela* n? States, bo:h forth and South, was or one of the speakers at the great ^j] Ecumenical conference in New York city in 1900 and an honored gueat at the Ecumenical conference the fol- ?, Inwinir vPAr in T/inrlnn Rnorlanif IP' REUNITED AFTER TWO YEARS OF SEPARATldv. Romance Which Reads Like a Bit of Fiction Ends Happily. ,*i (The Athens, Ga., Banner). ~ \ Another chapter in a pretty romance which began here two years ?? ago has just been written in the .2,' lives of Fred Willard and Miss Jenma Wilson Fears. They were swee^Wl hearts in 1911 and 1912. He was}?? barely of age and she was about teen. One morning when the familyRl of the young lady was at breakfast J J'* there was a rap at the door and shew"* answered it. In half an hour. herJK; father, the late Parks FearsT'teotiMMm that his eldest daughter had marrlet? > T the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Mr. Compton, who was knowb as the drummer preacher and who was proprietor of a drug store on aa Clayton street, a simple, impressive *h< ceremony said behind the prescrip- hei tion desk with a young apothecary f?] for a witness. pr The pair left to visit IVJr. Willard's thi parents in South Carolina. On the visit. Mr Wi 11?rrl \&ro a Affnvn/1 ? tion and accented ^it. Then there hii was a message telling: of. the des- in perate illness of the grandmother of chi the bride and she came home, for she m< had no mother and the grandmother wi was very near to her. The young husband accompanied her part of the a | way and saw her safely on the last ch train to Athens at the Carolina junc- ac] tion. hie Mrs. Willard never rejoined her liv husband. Divorce proceedings were to instituted by her at the advice of her mi father. Then it was reported that gr young Willard was dead and the peti- Hf tion for divorce*was withdrawn. Later N< still the report was proved untrue lip and the petition was revived. Just tei before the death of Mrs. Willard's he father last year the first decree was bli obtained and the second verdict was ro, pening? Till this week. Nov? the divorce ch business is all off. fi0 Ten days ago Fred Willard came back to Athens. He secured a posi- j01 tion and quietly went to work. Soon his girl-wife of the romantic times two years ago heard he was back ^ and? s th They met again, at her home. The lawyers say that the first vei- __ diet is of no account, there will be n*. efforts to secure a second. The happy couple leave today for a visit to Soutii Carolina to spend their second honeymoon at the same place, visiting the ^ same relatives of the groom,' as on the th visit of two years ago. Honor Roll of Adamsburg School. ^ va First Grade: Hoke Scales, Nannie ^8 Gregory, Arthur Fowler. . Second Grade: Clara Orr. ~ Third Grade: Ruby Smith, Rubbie Gregory, Ellen Farr, Maggie Bailey, Bertha Vaughn. * Fourth Grade: Lois Adams, Irene Adams, Mae Orr. *0' Fifth Grade: Russell Adams, *? Clyde Adams. / fe 6th Grade: Bemice Smith. )UI ^? tw Lexington, April 6.?Misses Jessie pa Crout and Flossie Crout, aged 20 and 1 26 years ,lost their lives in Taylor's nil pond, about 16 miles south of Lex- I tic mgton, at 2 o'clock Saturday after- tk noon when the mule they were driving no to a buggy made a wild dash across the mill pond, while they were crossing the dam. Elzie Crout, s. brother of the young ladies, aged about 12 or 13 years, who was in tne buggy at the time of the accident, barely escaped j* with his life, he having nonaged to get to the bank. * Mr. T. E. Hendricks has moved with his family to Union from Lodkhart. at* Mrs. A. H. Cottinghara and sons ah will leave next week tc visit relativeflH at Greer and Greenville. VjL Mr. W. W. Bishop, of SettBa, waS1 in Union Wednesday. ,'fcy IRPRISE MARRIAGE E MONDAY AFTERNOON iss Margaret Mangum and Mr. Copeland Blackwell Were Quietly Married on ?* Monday Afternoon. A. marriage which came as quite a ar rprise to their friends was solemnid Monday afternoon, April 6, when tT 8s Margaret Mangum became the la ide of Mr. Copeland Blackwell. The th remony being read by Rev. J. F. ht itheson, of the First Pres^vterian arch. The bride is the yor w Mrs. M. C. Manjw, m and vivacious H ^ >'? >re a bccomini^V H tt blue cloth, H " '* th small hat tl^ Wl. .! * v j rded by her v *ter? A to We Mr^piacKwell is ?" 'tir? . 39 Van and sin ., >nVihe Charlesto mm I ACT K*th? s^feld a posit?- 1 laflKy. He is c? P. LopUlara cTt) tpft'nqpiln nrtnu - * ? ^ ' ,v% "" rs.-Wnu will Viic.w eir flfiudl in Blackville . /. rried <JmS| them the good wis! '* merou*|J6riends for a long life .. ?' NflON COUNTY MAN b! DIES AT HOME IN TEXAS, ul r. W. T. Harris, Who Left This c< County in 1871, Died at Tehua- st can# Valley, Texas, on Feb. 28?He Was an Old Con- hi federate Soldier and n* f %, Good Citizen. hi W. *T, Harris was born in Union iuity, H$t?th Carolina, Oct. 13, 1852, . Q died, at his home in Tehuacana ttley Mb. 28, 1914. He came to g, fa i# 1871 and settled for a year J,c Navarro county, where he married p JfS6uth Carolina sweetheart, Miss g, (rftha#:Scott, who had preceded him he lone star state. To this union Be J?om three children, of which ^aAns are living. In 1875 he ived to tbo vi mexia, wnere .qofriWiuously resided since. th flB w'hp reared during the trouble- U nie'itimes of the great Civil War, be U like other youths of that periou, ri; irned the great lesson of self-reli- be m,j artd acquired the qualities of fo ac.irue gentleman, to which he ad- th rgd throughout his life. Simple and w lifeless in habits, he has left an im- bi ftfjsion on his family and friends it time can never erase. His friends tl OB as numerous as his acquaint- w cet; for to know him was to love IB His wise counsel will be missed is Ids community; his smile and er eoring words are unheard, but his fly lingers among us as it ever in \ twenty-five years he had been SI sistent member of the Methodist h, and shortly before passing h? ross the river of death, he expressed intrust in his savior, and indeed he Si ?d in such simple way that proved the world that he had faith in the i8ter, whom he served. He was a U1 eat favorite among children; his " # was as pure as that of a child, if profane language ever escaped his OI >g. No unworthy conduct ever . npted him to turn aside; but ad- lF rmg closely to the precepts of the ' issed Master, he walked in the nar- ^ W path that leads to glory. ''' A wife, two sons and twelve grandUdren survive him. They have nov mething to live for, a great inceri- ai 'a, for the brilliant light of their red one gleams from the celestial e* ores of heaven. The funeral services were conductby Rev. W. A. Sanders, after which 1, ft body was/iaid to rest in the Valley metery to await the last great call. Mexia Herald, Mexia, Texas. ? y Had Cln?/? Toll On Tuesday afternoon, March 3rd, ring what seemed to be a very light under storm, two young colored sn employed on the farm of D'Auey Gregory, six miles east of Union, me near losing their lives frorh fhtning stroke. The men were going to their homes "j tor putting up the stock in the J' TO and were walking near a barbed re fence, when suddenly there was al sound as of a terrific explosion and ey were almost knocked down o? T B shock. On investigation it was !T and that lightning had entered the K nee at a spot which the men hai It passed, the place being about ei o or three feet from the walking Ik n1 This is the third time that light- 111 ig has entered this particular sec- ei n of fence and clearly demonstrates J* I danger of wire fences which are t provided with grounded wires. " d. g. r? , m , in Mrs. O. M. Frazier and children will it Mrs. F. P. Willard in Rocking- tc SOU K. C., and arrive in Union Fri- w Ilbr a week's visit. ie Union High School will play ts le Friday on the Carlisle dia- at 1. A stirring game is expected B the public is cordially invited to r? Id. h< t8. L. V. Padgett, of Lincolnton, tl X, is the guest of her parents, lii nnd Mrs. E. B. Barnette on Gage t? ue. ? NOREE PRESBYTERIAL TO MEET IN UNION NEXT WEEK. Enoree Presbyterial will meet in the irst Presbyterian church here next eek. This organization is composed the ladies missionary societies of e Presbyterian churches in Chei*. !e, Greenville, Laurens, Spartanirg and Union counties. The sessions will begin Tuesday id continue through Thursday. On Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock lere will be a reception and the dies of the missionary societies of ie other denominations in the city ive been invited to attend. The program arranged for the sesons of the Presbyterial is one that ill prove helpful to all those inter*!-?? great work of .missions. Suddenly. u <5?The people of v night when ill ReceivWi \ at John E. Jeff______ ^jAily in his room , tt . A where he lived. >ring of Uniofi [\\ health for ants to city A ,as not confined *\n thy, , ?<yme of his friends night. V. ^the end was so o/, ln .My a while the auoi ^ fny from L 'ounty filling out the d/4.?peech<^ of the late Col w never married, and ' r. Mrs. A. L. Rosebor. .to resides at Deland, Fla., icT rother, who resides at Brisje, Ariz. Mr. Jeffries has accumlated considerable property, owning i addition to a valuable farm in the junty, several blocks of valuable ocks. He was born in 1861 in the art of Cherokee county which was iken from Union. No arrangements ive been made as yet for the fu sral as it is not yet known when is sister and brother will arrive. Services at Santuc. Editor Union Times?Will you ease announce the following: Preaching services at Santuc. 2nd Linday April 12, at 11 a. m. All the mgregation is urged to be present, reaching services at Carlisle 2nd jnday, April 12, at 3:30 p. m. W. L. Latham. News From Lower Fair Forest. A letter from these parts it. someling new, but I'll assure you The nion Times and its editor has no stter .friends in Union county than ght here in the Fair Forest neign>rhood. Not much news around here r everybody is busy on the farm, at lis time of the year?not much doing hen the boys and horses are kept isy. Miss Rhoda Brakefield, teacher of le Fair Forest school; spent the eek-end at her home in Union. Mrs. C. A. Grainger from Chester, visiting aC the home of her parits, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bishop. Mrs. Cyntha Bailey hasn't heen doig so well for the past week. Mrs. ailey is in her eighty-seventh year, he hasn't been able to sit up any >r some time. She it at the home ot ?r daughter. Mrs. C. P. Bishop. Mr. B. B. Ray, of Greenville, spent unday with his brother, Mr. Charles . Ray. Miss Minnie Lou Bobo spent Satrday and Sunday at the home of Mr. r. P. Duckette. Mr. R. B. Alverson, of Sedalia, was i this side of "Tiger" Sunday. Miss Mary Bishop, of Clifford Semlary spent the week-end at home. We have had some beautiful spring eather?the blue birds and turtle >ves have been getting in some of leir spring notes, but lookout for aster. It's nearly always raining tid cold. The schools out here are to have ?g hunts the last of the week. Many good wishes for The Times rid its readers. 176 CONVICTS HAVE RECEIVED CLEMENCY ifith Nearly 1200 to His Credit Blease is Still "Going Strong." Speculation as to Effect Record Will Have on Race. Columbia, April , 5.?There have een 1,176 convicts who have rejived clemency at the hands of Gov. ole L. Blease since he was inaugrated for the first time on Jan. 17, >11. Of this number about threelurths were released nnHor nnml?c nd the rest were Riven full pardons r had their sentences commuted, hese figures were compiled this orning from records in the office of . M. McCown, secretary of State. With nearly 1,200 to his credit Govrnor Blease seems to have beaten the iark he set for himself. At the anual conference of governors in Richlond, Va., in the fall of 1912 Gov nor Blease in the course of a speech afore the conference on the day foliwing his remark "To with ?e constitution" when Governor Casy of Wyoming questioned him durig the South Carolina governor's utirances on what should be done with sgroes who committed or attempted t commit the nameless crime against hite women and his statement that 2 would refuse to call out a miliiry company to protect any negro crested for such a crime .Governor lease boasting then of his pardon scord, which was over 400, said that a hoped to make the number 80Q by le end of his second term. With a ttle less than a year of that second srm gon& the governor's pardoning, jcord has reached nearly 1,200. J % WILL ORGANIZE MOTORCYLE CLUB Plans Laid to Allay Friction and Promote Fellowship. All Motorcycle Owners and Riders to Hold Mass Meeting at Chamber of Commerce Saturday at 12. A mass meeting of all motorcycle riders and owners is called to meet in the rooms of the Chamber of Com- v merce Saturday, April 11, for the purpose of organizing a motorcycle club for Union county. There are several reasons why there should be such aorganization; but the two prime re ons are: To allay friction and to pi mote fellowship. Now that there are so large number of motorcycle riders, it be comes necessary for every precaution to be exercised to protect the public first and the motorcycle rider second. Well nigh all the irritation caused the general public by motorcycles ca^ be avoided by the establishment and < enforce.ment of a few simple rules to be obeyed by the motorcycle riders. There rules will also promote the safo ty of the public and of the motorcycle riders. Again, the spirit of fellowship among the riders of motorcycles may be furthered by a regular organization of all riders of all makes of motorcycles. Let all riders, no matter of what make of machine, attend the mass meeting Saturday. It is proposed that we perfect a regular organization and adopt a constitution and by-laws. All these details can bo worked out through committees after a thorough discussion Saturday. Lewis M. Rice. THE DEESTRICK SKULE OF FIFTY YEARS AGO. The Schoolmaster Mr. S. M. Rice SCHOLARS. Timothy Truck Spencer Perrin Susan Slippy Fanny Duncan Peter Snooks W. S. McLure Patience Pettigrew Mrs. J. W. Mixson Experience Salvation Bradford Mrs. C. H. Peake Julia Tommyhaw Lillian Malone Temperance Hartshorn..Edith Smith Ben Tillman Capt. E. L. Clarke 1 eddy Roosevelt Fred McLure Peter Pumpkin Honeysuckle W. \V. John?on Jonathan Pettibone Honeysuckle R. A. Jones I cbecca Rou.aUree Honeysuckle Saliie Chamb.v; Ezekiel Jedediah Honeysuckle Dr. Going" Sarah Jane Smith Sophie Ravenscroft Noah Webster M. A. Moore John Bull Mr. GifL.rd Dorothy Doubleday Daisy Watson Mike O'Flynn Mr. Hawkins Florence Featherhead.Emma McLure Prudence Ann Plunket Ida Clement Susie Sunshine? Maud Goforth Lily Lightweight Josie Hughe* Mrs. Honeysuckle Louisa Duncan Trustees: Gordon Hughes, Claude Cain, L. L. Wagnon, R. C. Williams. SENATOR E. D. SMITH CONFIDENT THAT HE WILL DEFEAT BLEASE Junior Senator Has Been Speaking in Pee Dee Section?Will Discuss the Chances of Blease During Campaign. Columbia, April 0.?United States. Senator E. I). Smith did not discuss his race for reelection while in the city today en route to Washington from the Pee Dee section of the State where he has been speaking. The junior senator was in conference with several of his political lieutenants while in the city and appeared con fident. He gave out no statement relative to the candidacy of his opponent, Governor Blease. Senator Smith's friends are encouraged over the good news he has been receiving on his present trip through the Pee Dee, they say. They state they are confident that he will defeat Governo, Blease by a good majority. The senator himself, however, while smiling ly confident will not discuss his opponent's chances but is leaving that until the joint debate this summer. Senator Smith's cotton bill is well on its way to passage through congress and the immigration committee of which he is chairman has that bill before the senate. On both measures the junior senator has put in hard work and is anxious to get then through. ^ Proctor-Adams. Miss Josie Adams and Mr. Wesley Proctor, two well known young people of this county, were united in marriage by Rev. L. L. Wagnon at his residence at Union, S. C., Saturday evening, April_4, 1914. Entertainment at Cross Keys. Miss Sallie Alverson entertained the Y. W. A.'s on last Saturday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. T. J. Alverson. Music for the occasion was furnished. by Miss Hunter and Messrs. Sanders and Alverson. ' Mrs. Davis Gregory and Miss Lois Gregory of Santuc were shopping in Union Wednesday.