davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus., 1868-12-01

right. Gambling has been carried on to
fearful extent, and this abominable gang do
not recognize the right Of property. f'hey
cannot obtain a mans money by cheating
at cards, they try some ingenious dodge to
make him produce. his money and then
seize it and make of. Port Byron is get.
ting to be notorious, and we doubt not but
fine perspective wood cut OF the village
will shortly appear in the Police Gazette.
In the mean time We would advise the citi.
zens of Port Byron to organize volunteer
police, and prevail on this interesting co.
terio of thieves and sharpcrs to 90 into the
retirement of the county jail for awhile, for
their countys good.
The evening Argus., 1868-12-01
Mail Routes,

CHICAGO AND EASTERN MAIL-arriveS a
7:4O A. NJ. and $3.50 p. NJ. Closes at 500 A. NJ.
and $40 p. NJ.
PORT BYRON MAIL-viG WAtertoWn, HAnp.
ton, Rapids City, Port Byron and Cordovs, ar
rives at 1920 A. NJ. Closes sos p. NJ.
GOAL VALLEY MAGL--(by csrs) daily, leaves
between and s A. NJ, returning at about 8
?. NJ Orion and Andover are supplied by
this route.
DAVENPORT, IOWA, MAIL-arriyes At 6:25 A.
VI. and S!S5 P. NJ. Closes at 7:l5 A. NJ. and
62OP.M
ALEDO MAIL--viA CSrni,n Mills, Andalu-
sis, Eigngtou, Hamlet, Perryton, Aledo, High
Point, New Boston, Keithsburg, 0quawka, to
Dquawka Junction, (Sagetown), leaves daily
between s A. NJ, and arrives at $3.50 P. M.
Mail matter for Pleasant Ridge, HaIlitt, Buff
flo Prairie, Illinois City, Drury, Copper
Crock, aud Millersburg, goes by this route.
MONMOUTH MAIL-via Presumption, SusE,
Viola, North Henderson, Spring Grove, and
Rchland Grove to Monmouth, leaves Tues %
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 7 A. NJ,
and arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
lay at p. NJ. Centre Ridge is supplied
On Tuesdays by this route.
CENTRE RIDGE, via Rural, once a week. Ar
rives Friday evening, at 1 o'clock, and leaves
Saturday morning, at O'Clock.
O1ioe hours from 7:C0 A. NJ. to 500 P. NJ.
.Es~ sundays, open from . to 10 AM.
NJ. B. OSBORN, Post Master.
The evening Argus., 1868-12-01

post offices in the United States. Hundreds
Of people who know perfectly well that their
letters can not be forwarded, unless stamped)
drop letters in the post office boxes minus a
stamp, simply through carelessnoss Many
of these letters contain information of great
importance Of business involving
nuch pecuniary value. 1t is a christian act
to forward them--but no post master can be
expected to do it, out Of his own pocket.
Considering the importance Of the matter,
and the fact that all these letters must 20 to
the dead letter office unless stamped aud
forwarded, the Young Mems Christian AS
soeiations, throughout the country, are taking
charge Of the matter, and forwarding all
these letters, putting upon each label stat
ing the fact, and asking return Of new
stamp or any contribution, for their attention
to the matter This morning gentleman IN
this city received letter with the following
label on it.
This letter was dropped in the Davenport post
once without the proper beWP AHAcu' ~
prevent its being sent to the dead letter office,
"The Davenport Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion" have furnished stamp aud forwarded tho
letter. Please return stamp, or any sum you
NAV choose TO contribute. Address, Ess~ young
Mems Christian Association, Davenport, lows"
We suggest to our Young Mems Christian
Association to adopt the same practice, and
keep an exact account ofthe matter, showing
just how many stamps were furnished, and
what amount was received in return. Many
people would gladly return much more than
the value Of the stamp and many would
make no reply at all. But it seems to us
that the transaction would show pecuniary
gain to the association. But whether it
would or not, it would be a christian act, and
would afford some index to judge Of the
character of poor human nature-favorable
iii pays, and unfavorablO if il brings no re.
turns. At any rate it would not cost much
to try it while.
The evening Argus., 1868-12-01

THE SOLDIERS MoNUNENF-The stones
for the base of the soldiers monument ar.
rived Monday and are now on the spot
They are of lime stone from the fine quarry
Of Athens, twenty miles from Joliet; are
large pieces of excellent quality, and are cut
as smooth as the quality the stone permits.
copper box will be deposited between the
marble and limestone bases, and it ia pro.
posed to place in it newspapers and docu.
ments whico relate to the services of our
brave soldiers. All who have any such, or
any early historical sketches of the county
which they would like to devote to such a
purpose can forward them to the county
clerk
The evening Argus., 1868-12-01

This Company, National in its chaTdcter, offers,
by reason ofts large capital low rates of Premium,
and New Tables, the most desirable means Of in
suring lifo yet presented to the public
The rates of premium being largely reduced,
are made as favorable TO the insurers Ms those Of
the best Mutual Companies, and avoid all the
complications and uncertainties of Notes, Divi-
dends and the Misunderstanding which the lat
ter are 80 apt to cause the Policy Holders.
Several new and attIactiAe tables are now pre-
sented, which need only TO be understood to
prove acceptable TO the public, sach az the Ne
COME-pRODUCLNCs POLICY and RE-
TJIRN PREMIUm POLICY. In the fer
mer, the policy holder not only secures ife-in-
surance, payable at DEATH but will receive, il
living, after period Of u few years, an annual
income equal to ten per cont. q 10 per cen Of the
par Of his policy. la che latter, the Company
agrees to return to the assured tho total amount
Of money be has paid in, in addition to the
amount Of his policy.
The attention of persons contemplating insur-
ing their lives increasing the amount Of insur-
ance they already have, is called 20 the special
advantages offered by the National Life Inssr-
anco Company.
Circulars, Pamphlets, and full particulars Civ
en- on application to the Branch Once Of the
Company in this city, or to its General AgentH
E4s- LOCAL AGENTS ARE WANTED in
every City and Town; and applications from
competent parties for such agencies, with suita-
bic endorsements, should be addressed to tho
COMPANY's GENERAL AGENTS ONLY, in
their respective disuicts.
GENERAL AGENTS OF THE COM
PANY.
JAY COOKE 4 CO., New York. for New York
State and Northern New Jersey.
Il. W. CLARK q CO., for Pcnnsyvania and
Southern New Jersey,
JAY COOKE q CO, Washington, D. c., for
Marylan Delaware, Virginia, District Co.
lumbia, and West Virginia.
J. A. ELLIS Co., Chicago, H., for Illinois,
Wisconsin and Iowa.
HON. STEPHEN MILLER, St. Paul, for Min
noBOta.
septldeodwGm.
The evening Argus., 1868-12-01
attendance.

ZEIs continues to make those elegant,
warm and durable suits for gents. His
goods are always nice, colors fast, and he
makes them up in the most thorough man.
ner. He also keeps gents under clothes,
and about everything, except boots, which
q man needs, for elegance or comfort.
The evening Argus., 1868-12-01

The regular monthly business meeting Of
the Young Mems Christian Association will
take place on Tuesday evening December
lst The annual election of officers will also
take place on the same evening.
The evening Argus., 1868-12-01

THE HAY TRADE.-There is every ap,
pearance that the price of hay will increase
and continue high during the entire winter.
The farmers are selling their hay ordinarily
for from 81 to 50 per ton at their farms,
and it brings from $l2 to $l5 in the market
of this city. Some attribute the high price
of hay to the roads being muddy. This has
but little if any effect upon it. For it is
well known among such buyers as circulate
among the farmers at their farms that a
comparatively small crop of hay was cut
this year, most attention being given to the
saving of grain.
The evening Argus., 1868-12-01
$40. 900 Worth O, pry Goods.

The undersigned offers for sale his entire
stock of Dry Goods, Notions Fur Goods,
and Furnishing Goods, at FIRST cost.
Also store lease and store fixtures for
sale.
Liberal inducements given to merchants
buying in large quantities.
Call early for bargains.
A. BAMBERGER.
vnv1IItC
The evening Argus., 1868-12-01

FESTIVAL AT TURNER HLLL.-An adver.
tisement Of the fair and festival at Turner
Hall, will be found in the proper place in
this paper, and to which attention is invited
We hope thero will be large and liberal
attendance.
The evening Argus., 1868-12-01
Chicago market.

TeIegraphed to the ARGEs.
CHICAGO, Dec. /.
Flour-Extra spring 5,7jas,52
Wheat, ll4a3.
Corn-old LOS; new 81.
0ats-4Gt.
Rye, ,l4al4I.
Barley, 60.
Timothy-2,j0.
Flax-2,30.
Clear Sides--l5.
Provisons-Q Quiet and firm.
Pork-lIeld 22,75a23,00.
Lard-Sold l4a4.
Shoulders--ll.
Hams-l9.
Whiskey-Small sales 100 free.
LIVE STOCK,
UNION SToCK YARDS, Dec /.
Cattle-Rec'd II cars. Extra 6,00a6,75, fair
to good 4,2ja6,373 stookers 375a4,75.
Hogs-Rec'd 100. Extra 6,6Oa7,35; good to
shoce 7,0Os7, so.
Sheep p-Reo'd cars. Choice 3,25a3, ,874, good
3,5Oa3,75.
The evening Argus., 1868-12-01

Go to to the Bryant 4 Stratton Iowa State
Business College, to get a thorough practical
business education, or to become good
sound telegraph operator. For circulars ad
dress enclosing stamps the Bryant STRAIT
ton Commercial College, Davenport, Iowa.
The evening Argus., 1868-12-01
Railroad Trains.

LEAVR-ohieago, Book Lslsnd 4 PaOi6s, going
EAst, at $50 A. NJ. and $50 p. NJ.
Going West--At 7.45 A. NJ. and $50 Pm.
Western Union, and Sterling 4 Rock Island,
at 500 A, M. and 5.36 P. M
Coal Valley, about 100 A. ~ and 100 p. NJ.
AkRlVE-Chicago, Rock Island Pacific,
'rom the East, at 7.4O A. NJ and $50 p. NJ.
From the West, at 6.25 A. NJ. aud s.35 p N.
Western Union, and Sterling Rock Island,
StS2O A. NJ. and 100 P. NJ.
Coal Valley, about II A. NJ. and P. VI.
E1s> Trains run by Chicago time, which 10
about Is minutes faster than Rock Island time.
The evening Argus., 1868-12-01

Do not mean to sell at or below cost, but
mean to sell at fair living profit, promising,
however, to sell at clover prices than those
selling at cost We can do so, as our facil.
tiles in buying our stock are superior to any
other house in town. Please call and see us
and Wen convince you that we will do what
we say. MAY BROTHERS.
The evening Argus., 1868-12-01

HONE AGAIN.-Messrs. Blanding and Ba.
kcr have returned from Dunleith, where they
were attending to business on Reynolds,
Saulpaugh & Co.'S. job, the work being now
completed. In few weeks the cars will
cross the river, at Dubuque.
Mr.. Blanding is still in the employment
of the firm of Reynolds, Saulpaugh & Co, .,aS
business man, book keeper, etc, and his of.
flee is with Detective Cropper, in BpfOrd' 8
Block.
The evening Argus., 1868-12-01
A Card.

Enron ARGus.-Last summer you had a
notice of my little boy, Henry, who had the
misfortune to fracture one Of his limbs; and
now wish to express my thanks TO DR.,
Gait for the very careful and efficient man.
ner in which he attended the boy, and re.
stored him as sound as ever.
ANDREW SCHNEIDER.
Nov. 3Oth, 1868.
The evening Argus., 1868-12-01
DatlD argus.
Preminm Ioh Printinp.

orders for Jon PRIsTINs will meet Withprompt
attention At tho ARGUS 0TVIoE, aud be executed
IN the very best manner and at reasonable rates
The evening Argus., 1868-12-01

Winter, with all its horrors, is at our very
doors Keep warm Keep comfortable !
Nice fur sets (collar and muff) warranted
new and perfect, for s., at
NEWBURGER's
The evening Argus., 1868-12-01

A COOP IDEA.-Our readers see, every
week, list of letters advertised in our col-
umus, which are detained for want of 3 post
age stamp. This is the case at all large
The evening Argus., 1868-12-01

A NICE PLACE TO Buy Real ESTATE
We find the following in the Chicago Post
"The Davenport Democrat says the credi.
tors of the county offered, three years ago,
to take seventy. five cents on dollar. The
matter was postponed, and now they want
the full amount, with the accumulated inter.
est, being some thirty or forty thousand dol.
lars more than was demanded then"
If man wants his money swallowed up
in taxes Davenport would be good place to
invest it in real estate.
The evening Argus., 1868-12-01

Forty CESrs line will be charged for
each insertion Of all articles under this head.
The evening Argus., 1868-12-01

In thi, city, on Saturday Nov, rs, 1868, by
Abram Wageuer, Bsqo Mn. AGDRHw scHSHI-
pgR and Miss FREpERIcA SCHNEIDER, both Of
this city.
The evening Argus., 1868-12-01
LOCAL COLUMN.
MAY Brothers

FIFTEEN CENTS line will be charged for
each insertion of articles under this head.
The evening Argus., 1868-12-01

Az old subscriber, who, for many years,
lived in this county, but who now resides at
Danforth Station, Iroquois county,this state,
writes US as follows:
please send me the ARGUS, for ] cannot
do without it. | have not seen copy for
four weeks, and feel lost without it,"
The evening Argus., 1868-12-01
MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD.

j. X. BARNES, Surgeon. General U. $. A.
Washington.
P. J. HORWITZ, Chief Medical DspsrtmsA
L. ;. ~, Washington.
D. w. BLISS, NJ. d., Washington.
The evening Argus., 1868-12-01
SOLICITORS AND

WM. f. CHANDLER, Washington, b. c.
GEORGE HARDING, Philadalphia, Pa.
The evening Argus., 1868-12-01
Branch Office, Philadelphia,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
officers !:

CLARENCE II. CLARK, Philadelphia, Presidt
HENRY d. COOKE, Washington, Vice Pres't.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive
Committee.
EMERSON W. PEET, Philn., sec'y and As-
tuary.
L. S. TURNER, Washington, Assistant Sec'y.
FRANCIS q. SMITH, NJ. D., Medical Director.
J. EWING MEARs, NJ. D., Asst. Med. d.
rector,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-03


bSP The Hide, Iron and Copper
thieves are again on the rampage. A
brace of these gentry lifted about thirty
hides from Louis Abadie's Slaughter
House few nights since, and so far
deluded the vigilance of every one,
But a copper thief, Of the new enfran-
chised specie Of the color OF Breckin-
ridge coal, did not fare so luckily. He
was nabbed by Constables Fellows and
Webster, the booty secured and he has
been furnished Parish board and lodg-
ing at the Harris House.
This Iron, brass, copper and hide
stealing and ready purchasers in Alex.
andria found, has gone far enough. I
must be stopped. Therobbed planters
have stood it long enough, and woe te
these thieves and their more guilty &C
completes. should either be caught. A
sharp lookout is kept on them and the
sooner they reform the better.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-03

To PREVENT AND CURE NANCE IN Hoes,
"A Maryland correspondent Of the Cult.
vator and Country Gentleman writes as
follows
! have found young, growing pigs more
subject to the mango than larger ones, and
they are more subject to it in cold weather
than in warm. ! believe it lis brought on
by improper food Corn and cold slop fed
to them is fruitful cause Of manage. The
remedy have adopted is to feed with oats,
sometimes dry, at other times scald them
say pour boiling water on the oats three or
four hours before / feed them. BY this
means [ furnish them with warm slop.
Pigs that are fed in this way will soon get
clear oft disease, but they must be fed
with this kind Of feed until they get rid Of
it, which they will do in a reasonable time.
A young, NANCY pig, fed with this kind Of
warm slop, will soon begin to thrive and
get we'll
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-03
Grants Record.

Radical experts, says the New Or
leans Times, are busy at work search
ing for Grants record. In this labor OF
love they are necessarily satisfied with
a very small reward. The well defined
opinions he has been known to express
acquire, however, an immense signifi-
canoe, in view Of their scarcity, and
stand out like tomb-stones in a sparse
ly settled graveyard. At present they
sum up as follows:
No. /. Thinks negro suffrage IN
wise, and calculated to produce wal
Of races [Doolittle's speech, Oct. 2,
1865.
No. He expelled the Jews from bis
military lines on the plea that they
were dishonest as class.-[O Order Au-
gust II, 1868.
No. 3. Opposed to the freedom of the
ess.-[Letter Feb. II, 1868.
No. 4. In favor Of stripping the Pres
ident Of all appointing and removing
powers.-[L Letter Aug. 1868.
No. S. In favor Of Impeachment ;
thinks its defeat would result in "blood-
sha1 - rT ,etter Nav 10
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-03

The INCOME TAX AND IT'S ILLEaALrrY.-
The New York Sun Rad. J says that "every
man who pays the income tax pays on un-
constitutional tax, levied contrary to law
and which could not be legally collected Of
him." If that is true land who can doubt
either loyal wisdom, loyal morality or loyal
knowledge of constitutional or statue law?
then is the United States Government
robbing its citizens yearly to the extent Of
the income tax they pay. II is no Copper
head that declares the income tax rob.
berry, but one Of the loyal. The question
will undoubtedly come up hereafter in Con.
|gress about refunding to the parties from
whom this unconstitutional and illegal tax
has been collected, according to the Sun,
the amount they have thus illegally paid
II ive-twenties are to be paid in gold, when
the law does not require it, CAN'T be claim.
ed that those who have paid their income
tax--illegally assessed-should not be re.
funded the amounts they have paidf Is
everything to be on the side Of the bond
holders, and nothing on the side Of the
tax-payersi Let the people answer Gin.
cinnati Enquirer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-03

PRoFrrs OF PouLrRY.-Nothing which
the farmer produces is Of quicker sale than
eggs and poultry Che prices which he re.
ceives therefor are in the main remunera.
tive; the labor incurred is light and agree.
able, and can be performed by the junior
members Of his family. The poultry yard
produces food which is highly palatable
and nutritious at all seasons, and in this
respect is hardly equalled by any other de
partment of the farm. 1t is not worth
while, then, to bestow more care and skill
IN managing the poultry? Left to them
selves, half their products are often wasted
and half the year they are non-layers. In
winter they need simply warmth; light and
sunshine. clean, roomy quarters and plenty
Of food. Every day they will pay for this
In the summer they want range, fresh
earth, shade, water seclusion and protec.
ton from vermin. An abundance Of eggs
and broods Of plump chickens, either for
market or the farmers own table, will re.
suit from this care. It is unfeasible to
carry on the poultry business on an enor
nous scale. Many have tried it and failed
but every farmer should make q couple Of
hundred dollars worth Of their products
yearly. That, at least, can be done with
profit and pleasure, it is business adapted
for the boys and girls, and they will speed.
lily take lively interest in it if only proper
encouragement is given.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-03

y Sabbath night again brought
along the Lafourche and Bart Able,
close together. The Lafourche reached
here about forty minutes ahead of the
Able, the latter driving her home every
inch of the way. En- PEASANT we think
a little kind word of good advice to
both of these fine boats would not be
out of season, but would prove profta-
Bile to all concerned. Stop racing and
leaving on the same day; one of you
take Tuesday and keep apart, and our
word for it, you will find our advice
healthy and of pecuniary benefit to
both of you. Try it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-03

MODERN SPEAKING WITH TONGUE. A
friend Of mine called on a celebrated Ger.
man philologist here who "speaks English
Thus the conversation opened: Il believe
you talk Engliah, professor? "Guess" said
the philologist, "a few" Many of the
stores here advertise, English spoken
here" called at one Of them, and the
Englishman Of the establishment said, cal.
though I q teacher Of English been have,
have it much obliyirt.p Thought he had
but / groaned inwardly as IreAected, Il o
teacher Of German been have also" An
other English speaking bookseller, who also
speaks our language, as general thing
fuently and correctly, rather startled me
the other day, when I called to inquire fol
a certain book that he was to procure fol
me, by saying, Il have not got i: now, bnt
I have sent my angel for it, It was with
difficulty that kept my countenance, but
I wassobered by the reflection that proha
bly, / am every day taxing the politeness o.
my German friends to the utmost by just
such blunders as this. Inthe Berlin gale
ry is fine picture Of Jacob wrestling with
with the angel. It is photographed, as ART
most Of these masterpieces Of art, and or
the back Of the photograph is the subject
in three languages. In German it runs
thus: aJakob ringend nit dem Engel,'
Which is translated into English thus
Jack ringing with the ANGEL" Prof. Rict
was informed by German student in The
natural history department that he was
"trayailing on fishes" It was some little
time before Prof. Rice got the idea thai
his friend simply meant that he wat
hard at work on the study Of fishes =
Prof. Newhall.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-03

10 President johnson has put his
foot into it again; he has appointed
General Schofeld Secretary of War
uice Stanton removed or resigned.
Schofeld has been confirmed, Grant
working for him before the Rump Sen
ate. That's enough for us; we'll bet
our ribs he throws off on Andy and is
in full Radical harness before July's
new moon!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-03

u We are in receipt of our usual
Monday mornings big package OF pa
pers from all quarters of Andy john
sons Dominions-we received them, as
a matter Of course, from the obliging
trio of the st. Nicholas. Let every one
who is lucky enough to have fifteen
dollars to spare these hard times invest
on the st. Nicholas to-day at IL NJ,
and he has the Democrats assurance
that be will not regret it. Try it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-03
"a. The vote by States on impeacl

va Inc vote Dy STATES on lmpeach.
ment was as follows:
For conviction, 10 States, viz: New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, New York. Ohio, New
Jersey, Michigan, Nebraska, Nevada,
California and Oregon.
For acquittal, States Deleware,
Maryland, Kentucky and Tennessee.
Divided, II States Maine, Connec.
ticut, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, II
linois, Indiana, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas,
Minnesota and Wisconsin. Is
Excluded from the Court, l0States--
Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro-.
lima, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Lou
isiana, Texas, Arkansas and Mississ-
ippi.
Thirty States are entitled TO-
seventy -four Senators.
The Impeachers had 12 out Of the 81
States-less than one-third; and IS ont
ofH Senators less than one half.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-03

q
w The New Orleans Picayups d
last Friday has the following:
The order relating to the election re-
Gently held in this State will probably
be issued by General Buchanan to-
morrow.
It seems to be understood that the
Legislature will not be called upon t.
meet to ratify the constitutional amend
ment until Congress shall have accept
ed the new constitution, and that the
State and Parish officers will not be al
lowed to take their seats until Novem-
Der next.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-03

T Old Red, having reached with
in two feet Of last Springs height, has
at last subsidized, and on Sunday night
commenced falling. This is glad news
to all and, we think, all fears of an
overflow can low he banished.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-03
GENERAL COMMISSION AND
STORAGE BUSINESS.

TINE UNDERSIGNED HAVIN G.
Il purchased the large, commodious
and well known WAREHOUSE and
premises, now occupied by Williams &.
Levy, will on the LIST of JULY, 1868,
commence business at that stand.
E. R. BIOSSAT.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-03

u We are thankful to the regular
semi-monthly Jefferson Packet, Mon
soon, for very acceptable file of late
papers. The Monsoon goes down on
Saturday evening.