The Express.
London, England, 1866-09-20 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1566.

Lion, 2 ft, with :10 added ; winners extra ; gentlemen
Aden; proleasionals nb extra.
Lord St-Vincent's Brimstone, by Lord Fluseonbere—, Tato-
Dna. yrs. list lib inc. bib extra,
Mr. Valentines Discretion, 4 yrs, list bib' Mc. Tib extra)
(Smith) 2
;Mr. Wood) 3

Mr. W: & James Zeloo 0 yrs. llst.

St:Leiger also ran.
Betting : Even on Brimstone, 2to 1 apt Zeloo, 3 to 1 apt
Discretion, and 6to 1 apt St. Leger. The quartette were
despatched to a good start, Discretion cutting out the work,
closely attended by Zeloo, Bt. Leger and the favourite
going on together for about 200 yards, when St. Leger
droPpedinto the rear. Making the turn they ran in Indian
file, Diaretioa being three lengths in front of the favourite,
who took second place on approaching the turn Zeloo
was a couple of lengths behind Lord St. Vincent's' bone,
and St. Leger gradually tailing off. Coming out of the dip
Discretion and Brimstone ran side by side at a clear interval
of Zeloo, but when fairly in the straight Brimstone headed
Discretion, and coming away won in • canter by four
length. Three lengths separated second and third. St.
Leger beaten off.
A BILLING HATDICAP of 3 son. each, with 20 added;
winner to be sold for 40 yen. Round mile.
Sir. C. M. Bond's Helen, by Bantam—Sarah Flits, 3 Ira
Set Sib ;Coelett) I
Mr. Marsh's Isabella, 3 yrs, rat 21b (B. TAnson, jun.) 2
Mr. s Jessie, 5 yrs, Set 11Th (K. Forster) 3
Betting : 7 to 4 on Isabella, and 2 to 1 " bar one."
Isabella took a clear lead of Jessie and Helen, bat after
VOL a short distance Jessie dropped into the rear, and
Isabella made the running to the dip, where Helen joined
lassos, but the latter, coming away,won cleverly by a neck.
Jessie, who was never in the race,after going half a mile,
was a bad third. On returning nal. Mr. Marsh lodged
en objection against the winner on the ground of a cross,
but it was overruled by the stewards. The winner was
bought in for 50 guineas.
Tim aurransuir ELL= of 40 son. ; winners extra.
Three-quarters of a mile.
Mr. Venturer, by Acrobat—Varna, 3 yrs,
lit (Parr) 1
Mr. Robinson'si Elblag, 2 yrs, fat 12Ib
Mr. J. Holder's Juaticoto-England, 4 yrs, is:11161/14 S
(H. Jackson) 3
The following also ran :—The lizard, Discretion, Gamecock,
Domino, and Bench.
Betting : 2to 1 apt Venturer, 3 to 1 agst Domino, 4 to 1
apt Elburg,and 6 to lapt any other. A long delay occurred
at the post, consequent upon several false starts., but
eventually the lot were got away to • wre:abed start,
Justice-to-England making play with a clear le d of Elburg
and Venturer, the remainder also got badly off, running in
straggling order. Justice-to-England maintained the lead
until they came out of the dip, when Venturer headed her,
and immediately afterwards Elburg paned Mr. Holden's
filly, and • good race home ensued between the pair ending
in favour of Venturer, who held the lead from the brow
top by half • length. Justice-to-England was a bad third,
' Bunch fourth, The Lizard fifth, Gamecock sixth, and
Domino next. Discretion walked in with the crowd.

THI QUIZ; 'IIPIATZ of -100guiTwiL weight for age.
Two miles.

Mr. Nightingall's Burney, by Finders—Blackbird, t yrs.
pet 7th (Nightlugall) 1
Mr. Selby's (Minns:, aged, est 121 b (H. Jackson. 2
Lord S. Vincent's Brimstone, »n, itst 71b.... (Stephens, S
The following also ran :—Deyrelk Star Cram, and Gamecock.
Betting : Even on Sarney, 5 to 2 apt Brimstone, 4 to I
apt Gibraltar, and 6to 1 bar three." A good start was
effected, Surney immediately taking a slight lead of
Gibraltar, followed in the order named by Star Crow,
Dayrell, Brimstone, and Gamecock ; but after going about
50 yards Star Cross fell, fortunately without injeving
either himself or the jockey. Passing the stand, Sarney
improved the pace, and while making the turn he was
joined by Gibraltar, no change taking place in they laition
of the others. In the dip Surney again miaowed the lerd,
Gibraltar coming through his horses at the same time ; but
but he was never able to catch Surney, who won cleverly
by half a length. Brimstone, who passed Gamecock in the
straight, was • length off, third, Gamecock fourth, and
DisTrell last.
nig MILITARY STALLS of 3 'ova. each, with 15 added,
for horses the property of officers in the army and navy, or
the officers or members of the yeomanry and volunteer
corps of Kent ; winners extra ; gentlemen riders ; pro-
fessionals, 71b extra.
Captain W. Jones's Jessie, by Cortes—Toy, 5 yrs, lint Mb
(Mr. W. Bevill) 1
Captain Hornsby's Doredale, 6 yrs, 124 (Mr. (.Ward) 2
Mr. 0. V. Barking's Duke of Cambridge, aged, UM
(Owner) S
Charity also ran.
Betting :2to 1 on Jessie and 3to 1 agst any other.
Jessie waited until within half a mile from home, when she
came to the front and won in a canter by three lengths ;
Duke of Cambridge was a bad third, and Charity last.
A 201. SELLING lIANDICAP PLAT', for all ages ; winner
to be sold for 50€. Three-quarters of a mile.
Mr. W. Beviirs Domino, by Ossterilale, dam!by A ndover—
Ls Mancha, S yrs, 84 Mb (Marsh) 1
Mr. Marsh's Star Cross, S yrs, fist Mb (L l'Anson. Din.) 2
Mr. O. Reynolds' Kinghorn, 3 yrs, 7st 121 b 'Forster) 3
Bunch and Duke of Cambridge also ran.
Betting : 5 to 4 on Domino, and 6 to 1 " bar two."
After a long delay at the post the competitors got away
on pretty even terms, but after going a short distan.e
Domino and Star Crow made play side by side to the half
distance, where Domino came away and won in a canter
by three lengths from Star Cross, who defeated Kinghorn
• similar distance for second place. Bunch was fourth,
and Duke of Cambridge last. The winner was bought in
for 65 guineas.

PROGRAMME OF HENDON (WELSH HARP)

MEMNCL-THCBSDAT.

THE Haar STAKES of 30 SOYS., for hones that never
won a stake or plate of 30 boys. ; weight for age ; selling
allowances. About one mile.
THE METROPOLITAN CUP, TRIOS 25 son., added to a
sweepstakes of 2 soya. each ; weight for age ; gentlemen
riders ; penalties and allowances. Two miles, over six
Sights of hurdles.
THE TWO-TEAR-OLD STAKES of 3 DOM each, with 25
added ; colts, tist 101 b ; Allies, Sat nb ; winners of 50 son.,
71b ; any other winner, 31b extra ; maidens that have run
three times allowed 51b. Five furlongs. Battle Axe, cby
Chanticleer—Mermaid, Illburg.
THE Ku.nuut4 HANDICAP of 3 son. each, 1 ft (to the
fund), with 26 added ; winners extra. About one mile and
a half.

Ago iii Ast
Bawkshaw
12 Betsy Copeland .... 6ge lb
7 4
Vision 8 8 7 Sister Mary
oby Progrnore;dam's Maid of the HBO._ a 7 2
ped. unknown)._ 4 8 7 Pinchbeck S 7 0
The Turner
Lydia
.12
Nabockllah
Retainer 6 8 0 Victoria
Discretion 4 710 Duchess of St. Albans 3 6,10
Opposition S 7 5 Jessamine
...

1.112 VOLUZITEAS VASE, •alue 20 son., added to a sweep-
stakes of 3 soya each, for horses tho property of and ridden
by members of volunteer corps ; list 106 each ; penalties
sad allowaneem Two smiles.

ILIDAY.

THZ STAND PLATZ of 40 'ova., weight for age. Six fur-
longs.
The TRADIAMINZ Cur, value 40 lIOVII. Two miles, over
six Slights of hurdles.
. . . . .

THE HENDON HANDICAP of 3 sem, 1 ft, with 30 added ;
the winner of the Kilburn Handicap, 101 b; or of any
other race after September —, at a.m., 711:. extra. Six
furlongs.

Age et lb Afto st lb
Ilawkshaw 6 812 Sister Nary
cby Frognsore ;dam's Glowworm 3 7 2
pedigree unknown; 4 8 7 Pinchbeck 3 7 2
Lydia
Rinaldo
Prcnisor
Naboellish .... ..6 8 2 Helen
Retainer 6 8 0 Dayleat
Nell Gwynn* 6 8 0 Heliotrope 3 612
Volhynta
Wild nee
Yellow GUI
Discretion
Betsy Copeland .... 6 7 4 Miss Annie
Tan WWI* PLATE (Handicap) of 30 lore. One mile.
THE BZATiN llosass' itAcr., for all hordes beaten at
this meeting ; weight for age. One mile.

it lb
6 13
6 12

BETTING AT MANCIDETEII.—WinmsDAy.
CIMANZWITCX

8 to I agst Potomac (od)
20 to 1 Ethelred
20 to 1 Mathikle toff, t 21
to 1:
CAMBRII

25 tOI wet Bradamante !off)
25 to 1 La Favorite (off)
Si to 1 VL.rdant ,uff)
85 to 1 Surney (a)
1)18111111.

20 to 1 sot Thidiajcii--
sit to 1 Moldavia ,V
Dl
20 to iv

50 to 1 met Pepper's Obost

liOrnat

CRICKET.

DRAMATIC CLUB V. Music HALIJ3.—This match
terminated yesterday, st the Kennington Oval, in a draw.
Subjoined is the score :—Dramatic Club, first in-
nings, 118 ; second innings, 75. Music Halls, first innings,
64 ; second innings, 34.

BURNING ON SS= CHARLES A. FaßWELL.—lti-
telligeoce received at Liverpool yesterday announces the
destruction by fire, at New York on the 7th instant, of the
ship Charles A. Farwell, which only arrived on the pre-
vious day from London with a very valuable cargo. On
the vessel's arrival at New York she at once took up her
berth on the East River, near the Custom-house Lock.
The fire broke out under the main hatch before the cargo
had been broached, and the general belief was that it ori-
ginated from spontaneous combustion. The fire-engines
were soon at hand, but all attempts to subdue the fire in
the hold proved ineffectual, and the attention of the fire-
men was directed to the rigging, which to some extent
escaped injury. After the Are bad continued in the hold
fer teveral hours the vessel settled down at her moorings,
sad ,quenched the fire among what portion of the cargo
there was left. The damage to the cargo will amount to
50,_000L, but the hell of the vessel is almost destroyed.
BBILARTMIT.—Ep 'a Cocoa (more commonly
milled fipples lYoso Cocoa, as being prepared and in-
trodaced by Jas. EDP*, the homeopathic chemist first-esta-
pained in England,. For breakfast, no other beverage iseipuilly
Invbroreting and sustaining. By the special mode of preparation
employed the line flarttir 'possessed by high-class cocoa is re-
fined, and rendered extremely delicate and grateful. Bo general
a favourite has it beams, that thousands sow use cocoa who
never used It before. "Cocoa steads very much higher than tea
or coffee," Dr. liamelt awe. ilb., ilb., and lib packsia--adver-
tisement.l

AltiOtc.

_. . r

CRYSTAL PA LACE.
TONIC SOL•FA ASSOCIATION.

Yesterday this flourishing society gave what is
denominated a " Choral Festival " at the Crystal Palace—
an assemblage, that is to say, of pupils of the different
schools and classes in London and its neighbourhood who
have been taught singing according to the Tonic Sol-Fa
method. Above a hundred of these schools and seminaries
of education contributed their contingents to form the
choir assembled yesterday, which numbered no less than
four thousand Me hundred voices. This was the greatest
public demonstration that has yet been made of the pro-
gress and condition of Mr. Curwen's system. We call it
his because, though he is not positively its inventor, yet
he has done so much to raise it to its present state of effi-
ciency, that it is due to him that it should bear his name.
There were two or three clumsy attempts at
comic singing which could well have been dis-
pensed ,with. We must add that many of the
defects of this performance are to be ascribed,
not to the singers, but to the locality in which they
sang. We have soda and again pointed out the dis-
advantages of this locality. It has been found that the
finest ohoir ever formed in this ootudry, with all that the aid
skill and experience could do in the way of instruction sad
tr►ining, have been unable to obviate those disadvantages ;
and, therefore, far from the Tonic Sol-fa choir having
done little, the wonder is that it has done so much.
A day of lovely weather—e rare thing of late—height-
ened the pleasantness of this great :melbas, which, we
hope, will before long bs repeated.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

(Before Hr. Justioe Lusb.l
Joseph OiandeUi, 25, moulder ; Tinway Nolan, 20, sod
Edward Cane, 26, labourers, were charged with feloniously
wounding William Paul with intent to murder him. The
prisoners were also charged with intending to doing serious
bodily harm to the prosecutor, and alsovnth all
with
him bodily harm.
•

Mr. Poland and Mr. Manley conducted the probecution on
behalf of the Treasury. Mr. M. Williams defended Gian-
delli, and Mr. Kemp appeared for Nolan. The other pri•
soner was undefended.

The offence imputed to the prisoners was one of a very
aggravated character. The prisoners and the prosecutor
were all labouring men, and the suggestion on the part of
the prosecution was that same ill-feeling existed be-
tween the prisoner Giondelli and the prosecutor, on ac-
count of the latter having about three years ago
given evidence against two girls with whom the prisoner
was acquainted, and it appeared that he had been heard on
several oreasions to utter threats against the prosecutor.
On the night of the 12th of August it appeared. that the
pp :aerator was standing by a lamp poet in Tottenham-
court-road, in the neighbourhood of which place all the
prisoners seemed to have resided, and the three, and some
other men, came out of en ice-shop in the Tottenham-
court-road in a very noisy and disorderly manner, several
of them being the worse for liquor, although it was repre-
sented that Giandelli was perfectly sober. According to
the evidence, the prisoner Nolan made use of some offen-
sive expression to the prosecutor, and accused him of being
what be termed "• policeman's mark," meaning
thereby that he was in the habit of giving information to
the pohos. The prosecutor denied that he had ever done
so, and • quarrel and altercation then appeared to
have taken place between all the parties, and the prisoner
Giandelli appeared to have gone up to the prosecutor and
seized him by the collar, and exclatining that he would rip
his—guts out, plunged a knife into his stomach, just
above the navel. The other prisoners were represented to
have encouraged Cliandelli to commit the act, and the
evidence went to show that, after the stab bed been in-
flicted, Nolan said to Giandelb. " Yon have dme it—be
off," or some words to that effect ; upon which Giandelli
ran away and escaped for the tame. The prosecutor
managed with great difficulty, after receiving the injury,
to crawl to the University HosOtel, and fell down
exhausted upon the steps. Upon his being examined by the
house surgeon it was found that he had received a
most serious injury, and for five days his life was
considered in imminent danger, and indeed the im-
pression was so strong that the wound would termi-
nated fatally, that the prosecutor's evidence was taken in
the presence of a magistrate, to be used as a dying deposi-
tioo. Ha, however, fortunately rallied, and was now
considered to be out of danger, but the authorities consi-
dered the case of so animas a character that the necessary
directions were given that the prosecution should be con-
ducted by the solicitor to the Treasury, in order that there
might be no risk of a failure of justice. The evidence, se
will be seen, pointed to the prisoner Giandelli se being the
person by whom the injury was actually inflicted, and the
way in which the other prisonerswere sought to be impli-
toted in the traneaction was by the suggestion that they
had aided and incited Giandelli to commit the act of
violence to which the prosecutor had been subjected.
At the dose of the rase for the prosecution the learned
judge expressed his opinion that there was not sufficient
evidence to support the charge against the prisoner Cane,
and he was therefore acquitted.
Mr. M. Williams and Mr. Kemp then severally addressed
the jury for their respective chants, and with regard to
Giandelli, an endeavour was made to show that it was not
conclusively, established that his was the hand by
which the injury was inflicted, and on behalf of Nolan
it was argued that although he might have quarrelled with
the prosecutor in the first instance, there was nothing to
show that he entertained any intention of doinl deadly
mischief to the proaecuto-, or that he had actually incited
the other prisoner to commit the assault.
The jury found the prisoner Giandelli Guilly of wounding
the prosecutor with intent to do him grievous bodily halm,
and Acquitted Nolan.
Mr. Poland informed the court that the prisoner had
been before convicted of an assault and sentenced to two
months' imprisonment, and he bad also been charged with
attempting. to dab another person, and was ordered to find
bail for am months, and, being unable to do so, he re-
mained in prison for that period.
Mr. Justice Lush, in passing sentence upon the prisoner,
observed that he had been convicted of a most atrocious
and brutal outrage, and one that must be punished with
considerable severity. It was due entirely to the inter-
position of Providence that he was not standing at the bar
at that moment to answer a charge of wilful murder. The
use of the knife must always be punished in this country
with severity, but as he had used it it was almost a.
miracle that life was not lost ; and the least sentence that
he could pass upon him, under such circumstances, was
that he be kept in penal servitude for the space of ten
years.
Henry Hillyer, 27, was charged with the manslaughter
of John Edward Foster.
Mr. Metcalfe prosecuted. The prisoner was defended by
Mr. M.
It appeared that on the afternoon of the 27th of July,
about half-past 4 o'clock, the deceased was in the act of
crossing the road from Eastcheap towards King William-
street, when the prisoner, who was driving a Hansom cab,
turned out of Eastcheap, and the shaft of the vehicle
caught the deceasedand knocked him down. A railway
van was passing at the time, and one of the wheels named
over him, and caused a compound fracture of the leg.
The deceased was taken to the hospital, where for some
time he appeared to be going on well, but erysipelas set
in, which resulted in death. The evidence went to show
that the prisoner was not driving at • greater rate than
six miles an hour at the time the accident occurred.

Mr. Justice Lush expressed his opinion that the evidence
was insufficient to support the charge, and the jury, there-
fore, under his lordship's direction, returned a verdict of
Not Guilty.

Wilikeis Skigglethorpe scrmlndered to take his trial for a
similar offence.

Mr. Warner Sleigh prosecuted, and the prisoner was de-
fended by Mr. Cooper.
The circumstances of this case were somewhat peculiar.
The deceased was a child, the son of a person named
Courtney, residing at Stratford, and on the 18th of August
a boy named Jennings was sent out with him in a peram-
bulator. He had occasion to call for a parcel for his master
while he was out, and when he did so he left the perambu-
lator with the child in it standing close by the kerbstone
in the road, in that portion of it where there is a tramway
for the use of the heavy traffic. The prisoner, who had the
charge of a waggon and four horses, was driving along the
road, while the perambulator was in the position men-
tioned, and it appeared that the hind wheel caught the
perambulator and overturned it, and the child was
thrown out, and the waggon wheel went over it and
killed it on the spot. It appeared that the prisoner
was riding in the front of the waggon when
the occurrence took place, and that he bad in-
trusted • boy with the reins of the wheel-horse, but it
was admitted at the same time that he was only going at
the rate of two miles and a half an hour, and that when
he became aware of what had taken place, he cried, and
appeared very much distressed, and declared that he did
not see the perambulator. The constable who apprehended
the prisoner said that he had known him for some time,
and he always considered hint a steady, careful driver.
Mr. Justice Lush said, at the close of the case, that he
could not see what negligence had been established against
the prisoner. There was no evidence that he sew the
perambulator, or that he had any reason for supposing
that such a vehicle was placed on a part of the roadway
that was devoted to heavy traffic.
The prisoner was then Acquitted.
Alexander Gibson, a respectable-looking young man,
surrendered to take his trial for the manslaughter of
Rosins Mary Elizabeth Trotman.
Mr. E. P. Wood conducted the prosecution. Mr. Sleigh
and Mr. Daly were counsel for the defence.
This case was a very different one in its circumstances
to the two former. It appeared that en the afternoon of
the 2nd of July, the defendant and two other persons
were in a dog-cart in the Waterloo-road, going towards the
Surrey Theatre, and, according to the evidence of several
witnesses, they were driving at • very furious race, two of
them stating at the rate of fourteen or fifteen miles an
hour. The vehicle seemed in the first instance to have
been proceeding towards Waterloo-bridge, and it wee
turned round and driven beck, going zig-zag across the
road, and it was stated that the prisoner, who was driving,
was flogging the horse and urging him to continue the
speed at which he was going. The deceased was a
child about two years old, the daughter of a green-
grocer in the 'Waterloo-road, and it seemed that
at the time in question her father had gone across
the road with a friend, leasing the child standing
by the side of the road. Just before the defendant came
up the deceased was in the act of crossing the road, and
she was knocked down by the vehicle, her father being
within sight, but not able to render any assistance, and
received such injuries as to cause her death almost imme-
diately. It was represented that the prisoner was intoxi-
cated at the time the affair took place.
The ease on the part of the defence was, that the pace
had been very much exaggerated at which it was repre-
sented the horse was going ; and that, although the animal
was certainly going at a good pace, the road was perfectly
clear, and there was nothing to cause alarm until the child
suddenly ran across the road, and was knocked down
before the defendant hardly saw her. The brother of
the defendant, and another man, who were in the dog-
cart at the time the accident happened, were called as
witnesses to prove these facts: and they also swore that
he was not intoxicated, but that the appearance he exhi-
bited, which had led the witnesses to imagine that this
was the case, arose from excitement at the sad event that
had taken place and his being suddenly seized and taken
into custody upon so serious a charge. Some other wit-
nesses were also examined, whose evidence went to show
that the prisoner was not driving at anything like the
pace that was represented ; sad a great many hichly rs
spectable persons were called who gave the prisoner •
most excellent character, and described him as a very
sober, steady young man.
Mr. Justice Lush, in his summing up, said it was the
province of the jury to decide upon the conflicting testi-
mony that had been laid before them ; and, after a short
deliberation, they returned a verdict of Nat

" '

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-H(II7SE.
James Wood, described as a greengrocer, was charged
before Mr. Alderman Lusk, M.P., with being in the unlaw-
ful possession of 1741 b. weight of hops, supposed to be
stolen from the warehouse of Mmes. Teuton and Doggett,
of No. 6, Cooper's-row, Tower-hill, hop merchants.
From the evidence of police-covetable Monger, 849. it
appeared that on the preceding evening, about 7 o'clock,
he saw the prisoner with a horse and cart 'tending in
Cooper's-row, within about 20 yards from the warehouse
of the prosecutors. The prisoner went up to the warehouse
door, and spoke to one of the personsin the service of the
firm, after which the prisoner came away and walked
up to the end of Savage-gardens, es if to look if the police-
man on that beat was coming down ; he returned to the
cart, when the same penoa the primoner had before spoken
to joined him, and they went together again to the ware-
house door, at which the prisoner took up the bag pro-
duced, containing 1741 b of hops, and threw it into the
cart. The prisoner got in, and the officer came out from
his hiding place, mounted into the cart, and secured the
prisoner while he was attempting to jump out and escape.
When brought to the station the prismer said he bought
the hops early that morning from a man on Tower-hill, and
that he had them in his cart all the day.
In reply to Mr. Oka, the chief clerk, the officer said he
did not know the name of the person the prisoner had
spoken to before taking up the bag, and that person was
now in court. The officer having pointed him out, the man
was asked hie name, and, with peat perteseen, said his
name was Elwell.
Mr. Doggett, one of the prosecutors, was then called, and
proved that he knew nothing whatever of the ease, except
what he had heard from the officer. The p isoner Wood
was a perfect stranger to him, but the man well had been
in their employment as foreman or warehousemen far about
four months. About • fortnight ago he and his partner
received some information which raised • suspicion of
Elwell, and from what he just heard he felt bound from a
sense of public duty to charge Elwell with a guilty own-
plieity in the offence.
Elwell was then taken into custody and plated in the
dock, and both prisoners were remanded for inquiry.
Robert lefoledutridc, • young foreigner, was charged on
remand with forging the signature and endorsement to
certain orders for dock warrants for five bogeheads of
brandy, value 1501, with intent to defraud Antoine Des-
combos, of 114, Fenchurch-street, wine merchant, his
master.
Mr. Wontner, jtm., again appeared for the prosecution,
and offend evidence to eupprrt two other charges similar
to that already established against the prisoner at the last

examination. -
After s protracted examination of Mr. Cromer, • wine
merchant,carrying on business in East-road, City-road, with
whom the warrants had been pledged for an advance of
301. by the prisoner, who had pulsed himself off as Mr.
Descombes, without any mat result, the prisoner was
again remanded to Friday next.