davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENT rs,
Notice of Sale!
IN BANKRUPTCY.

DIV virtue of the authority vested in ne
Dby the 10Th section Of an Act OF Cor
gress entitled, "An act to establish uni
form system Of Bankruptcy throughout the
United States" approved March 2nd. 1867.
!, tie undersigned Assignee in Bankrupt
cy of Geo. 4. Flooding Bankrupt.
WILL on 9TH DAY or JULY, 1875
Proceed to sell at public auction TO the
highest bidder, at the store house of Geo
A. Flooding in the city of Huntington on
3rd Ave. Viz \ large quantity OF Mer..
chant Taller Goods consisting OF
Black Doe Skin Cloths, Cassimeres. and
various other kinds and qualities OF goods
nsed in making gents clothing; also lot
of Merchant Tailor trimmings and tools,
used b, Tailors, such as Irons, Scissors,
Tables &c. Ready made Merchant Tailor
Clothing, including Suits, Hats, Caps,
Shirts, under clothing, jewelry, notions,
&c. &c. &C. and one Howe Sewing Ma
chine. Two stoves and their pipes, one
clock, - ~, &c.
TERM OF SALE All Sums under
$40. casil. C,er that amount, credit OF 8
and Is months taking note with st curity
with interest from d-v OF 81
WM. r. THOMPSON,
Assignee OF Geo. A, Fiod.ng, Bankrupt.
June. 24-2-w. Prs. fee. 5000.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24

We have received copy of the
Elmira Aiyrti@r, containing Il full
and very interesting account OF the
reunion Of the New York T. litoial
Association. MIor Hntchkiss WAS
there and the following is copy of
the speech made by the M!jor on his
introduction :
&C. p. Vinegar, Of the Amstcr-
dam Recorder, moved that formal
iavitation he extended to the distin>
guiShed friend and life member, Ma
ior y. H. Hotchkiss, to address the
Convention.
SPEECH OF MAJOR Y. II. HoTCHErss.
He came forward and responded
in substance
am happy to meet You again, as
| met you in 1871 at Santcga III
1872 Ut WATERFOWL in 1873 at
PoughkeeIs-ie in 1874 at Lockport !;
in 1878 a, EImira, and every year |
shall certainly meet YOU. | have
been rambler through Kentucky,
Virginia, West Virginia and the
Southwest. and | find that industry
must save the nation. The editorial
fraternity must help it on. There
must be houses OF industry establish
ed for homeless boys and girls. They
must he educated to trades useful to
themselves and their country, and
grow up good men and women.
Since 1865 | have been a Northern
man by birth, but 4 Southcrner by
adoption. have found good men,
both north and south. The men OF
either section only need to see each
other. eve to eve. As Col. Baldwin,
of Staunton, Va, once said, "the
world is but a looking glass; as YOU
approach it with a smile or frown, SO
Il smile or frown greets You ES-
Governor Vance, of Greenboro, y. z
was in the habit of quoting: Can
there any thing good come out OF
Nazareth Philip said Come and
see With that bid the Conven
ton good morning. You will find
the latch-string cs Southern doors al
ways out: Come and see
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24

chemistry il an exact science; that
they know the constituents Ct air and
water, and that no such power can De
produced from cold water. They al
so maintain that the power IS only
pressure, hydraulic pressure, and
that j, cannot be used IS motive
power
The Engineering anil Mining Jo'r'
al saws perpetual motions, maiti-
pliers Of forcc, a5olishers IF fuel,
electric engines water gas--si'esc
things continue 20 draw m shoals al
capitalists, - easily as If there were
no s1ss;, tl,Slc Us scientific tests OF
mechanical pr.cticability and econo-
N.Y." Ii adds, meanwhile. we are
glad to hear thatthe strike in Anthra-
cite is practically over; for we don't
expect the ''new motor" to affect ut
all the demand for coal"
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24

To FARMERS The Rural Home
says, New seedlings of potatoes as
well as of grapes, pears, &c, are he
ing sent out, but the people have in
nearly all intelligent sections seen the
results of ne'c and valued products, as
stated by the originators, and gradu-
ally they are compelling the produ
Ger Of new vegetable, grain or fruit
&C., tOplace specimens in the hands
Of capable men all over the country,
until q true knowledge of value is
gathered from years Of experimental
results in different soils, situations and
climates. Our advice to the farmer
and amateur grower of all grains,
grapes, fruits DC, is to see that yari,
cites do succeed in the Deighborhood
where he designs to plant, and follow
good common sense at q moderate
cost. rather than be sold By records
OF praise Ola thing bv the dealer.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24

The Ohio Democrats, have noml-
mated strong ticket and published
a platform which ought to satisfy all
right thinking men. Perhaps it will
not have eaough"blo Observation-Disclosures
10 suit the intense haters OF the
South like our friend the PostmaS
ter of Huntingdon. but most OF the
people ofOhio labor under the i'm
preston that the war is over.
There seems to be general feel
ing of confidence in the election of
the entire Democratic ticket in that
state
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24

A meeting OF the Board of Di-
rectors of the Mason County Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Association,
June 1st, the following named gentle
men we're elected for the ensuing
wear: President, Hon. &C. Eastman;
Vicc-President, Thomas Fowler, Esq
Secretary, H. r Howard, Esq.;
Treasurer, c. G. Miller, Esq. The
time fixed for holding the next an
nual fair will be on September %,
80, 80 and October |. Glen.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24

DnnV Lnpunu wanted 10 sell "The Peoples
DUN hulN lpC ounUoD Sense Aemical Advl-
ser" IL is the cheapest book ever published;
ss5 pages, over go Illustrations, 81, 80. 1hou-
sands buy 1t at sight who could not ne induced
of Domestic Medicine Unlike other books sold
through agents this work Is thoroughly adverts-
ed throughout North America. This fact, to-
gether with the large size. elegant appearance
and many new features OF the book causes II to
sell more rapidly Than any work ever published
in this country. Thcse of my agents who have
had experience IN selling books, say that In all
their canvassing they never yet with such sue
cess or made sO large wages, rs since comment
cling thesae OF my work. For terms and territory,
address Enclosing two Postage stamps and sta
ting experience Il. Y. Pierce, N. D., Worlds
u sJensary, Buffalo, y. Y. No;e.-Mark envel-
ope "For Publishing Dept"
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24
IN ASSUMPSIT.

This day came the defendant by his attorney
ma siled the defendants affidavit that he claims
no interest in the subject matter OF tnis sun oIs
that Prsuk Rex, Van VOORHEES, and Bartett, bai-
,ari and Kirtz. and Vincent Caldwell, third par.
ties. have claims thereto and that he does NOT
collide with said third parties and y 10y 70
nav or dispose Of the subject mailer OF tnls .
ff,cn az fbe Court may direct To the ming o.
which adavit the plaintiffs object, which oolec.
,,on the Court overruies and tie same IL ordered
to be nIed. And Il appearing 70 ne court tns Lay
the aid third parties are non-fesidehts OF TN
state II IL ordered that an order Of publication
40 issue to be published for four sdccesaye
weeks previous 10 the next trial term OF tnis
conrt In the Huntington ADVERTISER comman-
Aim, fhe said Frank Rex Van VOORHEES, and Bart
LETT. Ballard and Kirtz and Vincent Caldwell 70
.nnear before this Court at the next Trial term
and maintain or relinquish their claim 20 ,ne 10
to-, mater of said snit And the publication
Aforesaid shall in all respects Be equivssns 10
personal service OF said notice.
A copy teste: JOS. s. MILLER, OLxRk.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24
1 WOMAN Blows HERSELF UP,

4 WOMAN Blows HERSELF UP.-
Mrs. Sillman, of Raymond City, or
Monday evening last, set fire to a
key Of powder in her house, horribly
wouuding herself and blowing the
root of the house. DR.. Aylor was
called in, and rendered all the assist.
ance in his power. but in vain. She
died in one hour after. It's thought
she was somewhat deranged. She
leaves a husband and four or five lit.
tie childrcn.-H Winfield hdrpepdew.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24
STATE OF WEST vIRGINIA,l
CIHRlf COUNTY.

The said Frank Rex. Van VOORHEES, and Bart.
lett, Ballard and Kirtz, and Vincent Caldwell are
hereby commanded In pursuance OF the above
order 10 appear before the President and Justi-
ces of our County Court for said Cabell County,
AT the next trial term thereof, 10 be held In the
month. Of July 1915. and maintain or reiinauisn
their claim TO the subject matter OF said suit
Given under nv hand this l4th day OF June,
fsY5 JOS. s. MILLER,
Harvey Harvey, CLhhA.
ANY, for Pm. June I'-aw pr fee go.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24
Bile COAL ~
TIMBER LANDS
FOR SALE.
Irwin Lusher,
". p. IIollerby. ct al,
IN UANCERY.


BY virtue OF adecree made anil entered by the
Circuit Court Of Lincoln County. ". Va. at its
March term 1874 in the above entitled cause
We The undersigned Special commissioners
therein appointed for the purpose VIII proceed 10
Sell ut public auc ion to the highest bidder, lot
cash in hand,
ON THE 10Th DAY OF JUNE. 1879,
a, the front door Of the Lincoln County Court
House. the following real estate, viz: Two GER
tain tracts NJ land living in Lincoln county on the
GuyandOite River. one iTtct containing 700 acres
and the other trsct containing Si3 acres. Saiu
lands are situated IN the great Coal region VI the
GuyandOtte River shove the falls Of said river,
and the same contain rich and valuable mines OF
coal and abound with fine timber said l1nds be-
long to Irwin I.usher.
TERMS OF SALE, CASH ~ HAND.
l. q. RICKETTS,,
w +. THOMPSON.
Special Commissioner.
MAY CAV.
The above sale is postponed 10 Monday, the
18th day OF July, ls,5.
l.. G. RICKFrS.
W. T.. THOMPSON,
lime 10-4v. Special Commissioners.
Prs fee sla.oo.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Excursion Tickets!
TRIP AND Return TICKETS

TRIP AND RETURN TICKETS
NJ Reduced Rates, over the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway, To White Sulphur, and all the ce!e-
brnted Springs and places of fashionable resort
in the mountains OF West Virginia, have been
placed for safe at the Railway Ticket once.
On and after June 18th, 1875, passenger
trans will run a. follows;
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24
JUNE 24-lt
NOTICE!
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
COUNTY OF CABHL,
James Conner,
Andrew Conner, ct al,
IN CHANCERY.
IN CHANCERY,

Nv virtue OF a decree Of the County Court o
Cabel County, rendered at the March term. 1873
IN the shove entitled cause, shall NJ my once IL
the town OF BarboHrsville, In said county, on the
nth DAY OF JULY, 1875,
proceed to execute the requirements OF said de-
cree, wherein am required as Commissioner 70
take, state and report an account to said Cnur'
showing:
First: TIVE srrognt With principal and interest,
now due the said Plaintiff from the estate Of
William Conner, decreased, and as the divisee and
bequeathed In the last VIII and Testament OF eaid
william Conner.
Second: The amount snd character OF the es-
tate Belonging 10 the said William Corners es-
taie il any, remaining unsettled. snd IN whose
hands the same il AMI by what right.
Third: The amount Of money or share or prop
ertv each devisee mentioned in the said will ri
said william Conner has receivednr ~ entitled 10
receive from said eState.
Fourth: What amount n any there Is due from
the executor ii. II. Wood. deceased 10 said estate
for m rney Or property coming TO his hands
Fifth: How uInch Of ssid viii and fes'ament
remains to be carried ont and In wha, particu-
lar"
Given under MY hand this sth day Of June, 1878.
JNO. W. CHURCH,
Special Commissioner.
June INV. prs fee So
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24
From HUNTINGTON,
OLE A NJ ExnrasaTraiu-DA

8: Is A. n. ExpressTrain-DAILY' for
Charleston, KaBawha Falls. Hinton, White SUI
phur, CovingtOn Goshen. Staun'o1, Chariottes-
Vile. Gortl0nsville and Richmond, This train
connects at Charlottesville. for Iynchbuyy,
Bristol and Chattanooga; ut Gordonsville Tor
Alexandria, Washington, Baltimore, and the
North and at Richmond FOR Petersburg, Norfolk,
Weldon, Raleigh, Danville, Charlotte, Green's
boro, Columbia, Augusta, Savannah, Charles
ton, New Orleans, and all points South.
E,STIVk pn ICkJ'ES.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24
CTATE or WEST VIRGINIA: At Rules held
- in the Clerks Osffce OF the Comfy Csart OF
CabeIl County on the nrst MONDAY In June, 1873
william Gruneberg
vs..
Us. Peunyiacker and Abe Stern,
IN DEET.

The o'tecl Of this suit IL N recover Of the de-
PENDANTS the sBm Of si5e.co, with legal ins ret
thereon from the I'm day Of Os7o1er, 1874. until
paid, and costs Of protest. amounting 70 s2-S.
which y erideDcei by prornissory note execu-
ted by said Pennyspcker AMI made payable 10
the order Of said Stern, by whom the same IL
endorsed. and the notice Of protest attached
thereto, which note Il dated October 18th, 1874,
ana Ii due SIX months sfier dat; and also 70 al
tsch the estate OF said Pennybackcr In said Cab
ell county for the payment OF the amount due on
said pfomissory note and the costs Of this suit.
And it appearing from an affdayit filed In this
cause that the defendants ere non-tssidents VI
the Site Of West Virginia. II In therefore ordered
that they do anpear here in one month amer the
first publication Of this order and do what n
necessary 20 protect their inters sts In this suit
Teste: JOS. y. MILLER, Clerk.
GIRsox 4 SINxs, Atty. . for PHI.
June 10-4w. Prs fee $50.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24
CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA: At Rules held
~ In the Clerks once Of the Oounty Court OF
Cabeil County on the nrst Monday In June, 1873.
William SruBsberz
Va.
J. S. Pennybacker and Abe Stern,
IN DEBT.

The object Of this suit Ia IN recover OF the de-
PENDANTS the sum Of $4,000, with interest there
on from the 18th day ~ October, 1874, until paid.
and Gusts q pl-Dtest amounting 10 fa.55. which 10
evidenced By prOmlssory note executei ny said
Pennybieker ami made payable . the order Of
said stern, by whom the same Is endorsed, and the
notice Of protest attached thereto, which note "
dated October 18th. 1874, and ~ due seven months
after date; and also 10 attach the estate Of sald
PeDnybackcr in Cabel County for the payment
Of the amount due on said pronS-oyy note and
the costs Of thN sult. And II appearing from an
aff1dayit Ned in the cause that the defendants
are uopresidenis OF the state Of West Virginia
it Ia ordered that they do appear here in one
mcnfh after the first publication Of this order
and DO what Is necessary 70 pr0ec; their inter-
es;s in this suit.
Teste: JOS. MILLER, Clerk,
GIBSON & Sims, Atty's for PIN.
June iO-4w' Prs fee, $50.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24
new 40 vFar.sGMEmrs.

0TATE OF WEST VIRGINIA: AZ County
~ Court continued and held for the COUNTY o.
c.teu ~ the Court House thereof, on the IN
dsy Of March, 1915, the following ORDER Wa
made and entered.
L. L. and p. Kennett,
vs..
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24

OTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA: AZ
ORules held in the Clerks Office VI the
County Court Of Csbell County on the
first Monday in June 1875
Henry Middeke and wsyne Ferguson,
Hammond Williamson and the Central
Land Company Of West Virgins
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is 10 subject Lots
Nos. l3 and IA COPPER Of Seventh Street
and Third Avenue, in the city Of Hunt
ington, Cabell County, West Virginia, ~
sale under vendors lien Tor the payment
Of the unpaid purchase money.
And it appearing that The defendant
Hammond Williamson is 5 non.fesident
of the State Of West Virgins. II 10 there
fore ordered thss he do sppesr here in one
month after the publication Of this order
and do what is necessary 10 protect bis in
in this suit.
Teste: J. s. MILLER,
j. MeGinnis. CLERK.
Prs. fee $500.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24
NOTICE OF AeSIGNHH, OF HIS
IN APPOINTMENT.
I'm BANKRUPTCY

DurRrcr OF WET VIRGINIA, o.,
At Barbomsville, W. VI, he IN Dsy Of 5une.
A. D., 1878
The undersigned hereby gives notice n Ms sp..
poiutment - Assignee o. Geo. ~ riodEe, OF
the CITY of Huntington IN the County OF CabeiI,
state OF West Virginia, within said District. who
has been sdjudged BANKRUPT upon his own Pc
tition, by the District Court Of said District.
WILLIAM z. THOMPSON,
June 10 yv. Pm. fee g. Assignee.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24
THE 10Th DAYOF JULY, 1877

SPECIAL Comini ssonsr.
June I'D Prs fee $50.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24
The Organ

We ind at the head Of the editorl-
al columns of the Commercial Of last
week, a Spread Eagle with the motto
"E Plgri5u, mrrm," which doubtless
means IN tiiis case zone Of the many
organs The Spread Eagle 3 hoisted
in honor. we suppose, of the editor Of
the Commercial having been appoint
81 Post Master of Huntington. IN
Speaking of this appointment, the
Ksnawha Chronicle says.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05

months, and marrying; afterwards he
went further westward, eventually re-
turning to Greenville, where he COM
menced business. Up to this time he
had merely acquired know ledge OF
reading, but, under the instructions OF
his wife, he learned writing, ciphering.
etc. The first Office which he held was
that of alderman Of the village, to
which he was elected in 1898, reelected
in 1899. and in 1880 was chosen mayor,
which position he held for three years.
In 1885 he was elected to the Legisia-
ture. but he was defeated at the pext
election. He again became candidate
in 1889. when he was elected by a
large majority. In 1910 he served as
Presidential electOr for the State at
large on the Democratic ticket. In
1871 he was elected to the State Senate,
and in 1913 to Congress, in which, Dy
successive elections, he served until
1858. In that year he was elected Gov
ernor of Tennessee; and reelected in
1855. At the expiration of his second
term of office as Governor, in 1857, ne
was elected United States Senator Tor a
full term, ending March 8, 1868. On
the reelection of Abraham Lincoln as
President, in the autumn of 1864, he
was elected Vice President, and after
the assassination of Mr.. Lincoln, April
14th, was sworn in as President, April
I5, 1865. On March 4, 1869, his term OF
Office expired. He was afterwards a
candidate for Governor of Tennessee,
but failed of election. He was more
successful in his candidacy for the
United States Senate last year, and aftel
q sharp and spirited contest in the
Legislature was elected tOsucceed Sen
ator Brownlow from March Sd of thi;
vaar
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05
THE FLOODS.

DELAWARE, O., Aug. 2.-The worst
storm of the season commenced Sunday
morning and continued until this
morning, almost without intermission.
Wheat, oats and hay are gone irrevo-
bly,. The corn is falling from its own
weight, the ground being thoroughly
saturated with water.
CINCINNATI, Aug. "A special to
the Times from Athens, o., says the
Hooking Valley is completely submerg-
ed, and the rise is within three inches
of the greatest ever known. Crops are
total loss, and reports of other losses
come in constantly.
Fields of wheat have been submerg-
ed by the overflow of the Miami river.
Sheaves mingled with fence rails in a
terrific passage down the stream.
The rain fall on Sunday, according to
the measurement of the Signal Service
observer at Cincinnati, was 3 8 inches.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05
Andrew Johnson.

Ex-Vice President, President and
Senator Andrew Johnson, who died
suddenly in Tennessee on Saturday
from the effects of paralytic stroke,
was born at Raleigh, N. c., December
Doth, 1908, and lost his father when he
was only four years of age. At the age
of ten years he was apprenticed to a
tailor in his native place, with whom
he served seven years. His mother
was unable to afford him any eduea-
tionaI advantages, and he was not at
school day in his life. On complet-
ing his apprenticeship, in 1924, he went
to Laurens Court House, S. g., where
he was employed as journeyman for
nearly two years. After working again
for q short time ut Raleigh, in 1876, he
set out to seek his fortune in the West,
taking with him his mother, who WIS
dependent upon him for support. He
Obtained work at Greenville, Tennes-
see; remaining there about twelve
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05

THE denomination by acclamation
of Senator Knox, by the Convention
at Flushing, was deserved tribute to
an honest, able and conscientious pub
lie servant. The Senator has
served this District faithfully and well
for two terms in the Ohio Senate. His
course has been such as to commend
him to the people, almost universally
as the right man in the right place
His nomination strengthens materially
our own already strong ticket. We
conjecture that the Republicans of Bel
mont will show their appreciation of
his ability and public services in very
emphatic manner in October.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05

the State, and voting to eXouerate the
guilty; in attempting to disfranchise
city by the unparalleled outrage OF
abOlishing the municipal legislative
bOdy-leaving Toledo rs the only city
in the Union without a city council,
and that, too, at the instance, and in
the interest of al speculating land ring.
Nor is the reform to be found in intro
ducing for the first time in our history
the feature of sectarian legislation, and
that, too, at the instance, and for the
benefit of great church; and as con-
sideration therefor, promising its solid
vote for the Democratic party. As an
entering wedge, as precedent the
Geghan bill portends great damage to
our free institutions. But L need not
go further in the recital of other acts of
class and partizan legislation evidences
of legislative decentralization and rot
tenneSs, and it is to be hoped We shall
never look upon its like again. The
Democratic party has demonstrated its
ipcapacity for governing the State. The
people are awakening to the import
ance of the crisis which threatens the
State and Nation. Our gallant leader,
Gen. Hayes, day after tomorrow,
formally opens the campaign. He who
bears aloft the standard of the party
never was defeated, his splendid vaior
turned the day at Winchester; the day
is turning in Ohio. Let each. and all OF
US, let all good Republicans work for
the success of the ticket as though sue
cess depended upon his own individual
effort, and glorious victory awaits Us
on the second Tuesday of October.
The remarks of the speaker were at
tentively listened to, and interrupted
frequently by marks of appreciation
and applause. Upon the conclusion OF
his speech the following Senatorial
Committee was announced: D. A. Hol.
lingsworth, Lewis Lewton, W. B.
Hearn, of Harrison; Isaac Holloway,
C. H. Arick and w. A. Hunt, of Bel
mont, and the Convention, after three
rousing cheers for Gov. Hayes and
Senator Knox, adjourned, we'll pleased
with the work of the day.