davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-07-24
FRESH MEAT.
A. MAIERS
Has again opened his
ME AT MARKET.

At the old stand on Madison Avenue
Tie has had his room fitted up in good STYLE.
and will keep constantly on hand and in good
order u supply of
FRESH MEAT,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-07-24

Cakes Pies, Bread and lunch at
ALIENS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-07-24
Allen still smiles at the old stsnd.

~WANTED.-5O0 Tons Of HAY in
exchange for Goods
- w. w. SCOTT.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-07-24

~ Lubricating Oil at
292 MoFFATT & STEvENsON's
~BUCKWHEAT AT ALIENS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-07-24
On an aristocratic street in the city, a
beautiful belle awaited his coming,

beautiful belle awaited his coming,
"And down the way he used to come,
She looked with discomfort"
But she couldn't have been more dis
contented than he was over there in the
mud. Finally Charley recuperated and
in state of nature he wandered his way
in deep ravine.
ITO be Continued in Our Nextl
The weekly clarion., 1875-11-03
A Jubilee.

On Tuesday night, after sufficient re
ports had been received to convince
everybody that glorious victory hat
been achieved, large number of Capito
Club, headed by the Silver Cornet Band
called upon Gen. George, Gen. Wharton,
Judge Johnston, and other gentlemen.
At Gen. Georges, Gen. Jno. D. Free
man, with few appropriate remarks,
introduced General George, who
responded, in substance, as follows:
He declared his great qualification at
the compliment, but disclaimed that he
or any ether man was entitled to the
credit of the victory, which had, in fact,
been won by the energetic and deter
mined action of the people themselves.
That whilst our public speakers and the
press had done their full duty, and were
entitled to the thanks of the people
therefor, yet at last the great result which
had been obtained, could not have been
reached except by the noble and disinter-
ested action of men who, like most of
those before him, constituted the rank
and file of the great Democratic and
Conservative army.
He further stated that he was glad of
an opportunity of stating, SO soon after
the contest was over, that it had not been
carried on for the pdrpose of promoting
any man or set of men, but for the re-
demption of our common mother, Missis-
sippi, from the most grinding oppression
and the most miserable misruIe that had
ever cursed free people. He counsel
ed moderation in the hour of victory, and
to the defeated, and de-
clared that it was the purpose of the
party to use the power, thus transferred
20 them, for noble, public ends, so that
no man, except the expelled cormorants
who had filed the offices, should have
any reason to say that he had been in
ured by our success. He said that the |
Democratic and Conservative party |
would retrench and red uce expenses,
'educe the taxes, and reform the admin
stration of the government, and that
ii classes and races of our people would
lave just reason to rejoice that the des-
inies of Mississippi have once more been
ommitted to those of her sons who pre-
erred the public veal above all private
nd personal considerations.
He then invited the party into the
ouse, where toasts to the prosperity of
Mississippi and her noble people were
rank.
In this connection, we viii say that we
re profoundly grateful to the different
arties of enthusiastic men who cheered !
The weekly clarion., 1875-11-03
CARRoL1roN. Oct. %. 187

CARRoLLToN, Oct. 30, 1875.
EDITORS CLARION At about three
o'clock Saturday morning our citizens
were aroused from their slumbers bv the
Changing of bells, to discover that their
beautiful court house was in flames; and
in about an hour and half nothing was
left of this edifce, the pride of the town,
but heap of smouldering ruins There
is no doubt of it that the incendiary had
been at work. The building was fred in
three places, and in spots where no fire
had been used during the evening. On
the leaders of the Radical party here, we
lay the responsibility of this iniquiLy.
Midnight meetings have been held
among the negroes of this section for
months past, which boded no good to the
whites of this place. These meetings
have been encouraged and attended by
the white Radicals. Perhaps the ne
groes have gone beyond instructions, but
of one thing there can be no doubt, that
had these white scalawags not sown the
seeds of sedition, our court house would |
have been standing to-day.
DARE
The weekly clarion., 1875-11-03

The Pilot of this morning announces
the suspension of the daily edition, and
contains the valedictories of Messrs.
John B. Raymond and T. H. Whipple
as editors. From the parting address of
Mr.. Whipple, we copy the following, and
assure him that in his retirement from
journalism he carries with him the kind
est personal regards of the conductors of
this paper:
"To the conductors of THE CLARION,
I return thanks for their invariably fair
and manly treatment of one who came as
among strangers. believe that | retain
their respect, if not their warm esteem.
To their ability l give a parting, but
willing and heartfelt tribute"
The weekly clarion., 1875-11-03
Hon. JeGerson Davis.

More than the usual interest in law
suits of a private nature, has attended
the trial of the case of Davis VS.. Bowman,
executor and others, for the Briarfield
estate held by Hon. Jefferson Davis and
occupied as his home before the war.
The firm of Harris q George, of this
CITY, are engaged as counsel for the lega-
tees, and Hon. w. P. Harris, of that
firm. In the course of his legal argu-
ment having occasion to speak of the
motives which lead Mr.. Davis to
resign his commission in the Z. S. Army
in the prime of his life, gave uttterance
to this splendid specimen of eloquence
which was taken down by our reporter as
it fell from the lips of the orator:
1t was no contemplate choice, between
commission in the army and planting cot
ton. A man so richly and splendidly en-
dowed is always conscious of his wealth of
mind and spirit. be had too great fullness
of capacity and largeness of faculties for the
narrow paths of prof ssional life of any
kind. He had aspirations for the higher
walks of civil life. His brother. man OF
scarcely less capacity, was well aware OF
the high qualities of mind possessed by
jefferson. He determined to give him the
opportunity to try his wings. He invited
him to his house, and promised to take care
of his pecuniary fortunes. For ten years
no one outside of the family knew anything
of Jefferson Davis. IL turned out that he
devoted tLat time to the severest mental
discipline, making broad, deep and delibe-
rate preparation for a splendid career. He
burst upon US, as we all know, with daz-
zling blaze of light. He had already risen
full-orbed, above the horizon. Soldier, sci
enlist, orator, statesman, all in one. never
think of the sudden bound he made on the
arena, without recalling the fantastical ac-
account which the Indian chief, Pushmatta-
ha, gave of himself. Some one asked the
chief to give an account of his birth, pa
rentage and early career. He haughtily
replied: Pushmattaha had no birth oil
parentage or early career. One day a storm
gathered in the sky; the lightning struck s
giant tree of the forest, rent it asunder, anC
Pushmattaha sprang forth from the wreck
full-grown man and full warrior, as yor
see him now"
The weekly clarion., 1875-11-03
Campaign Subscribers.

Contrary to the general rule of this
office. several hundred names were en-
tered on our subscription list during the
last few months with the understanding
that remittances would be made during
the present month. We ask all our
readers, thus indebted, to remit US as
promptly as possible. We shall be
pleased to retain all our Campaign" sub
scribers permanently on our books, but
the very low price of our paper forbids
our carrying credit subscription list.
Remit 50 90 and we will send you a re-
ceipt for twelve months from date of
subscription.
The weekly clarion., 1875-11-03
The Complete and Overwhelming
Victory.

The victory may be summed up in
few words
The Democrats and Conservatives
have carried both branches of the Legls.
lature and their majority on joint ballot
will be nearly two-thirds.
They have elected Lamar (without oP
nosition) in the 1st district Money il
the 3D. Singleton in the 4th. Hooker il
the 5th, and (probably) Seal in the 9th
In the I'd district, Wells (Independen
Republican, beats Howe, Radical he
publican.
And last, but not least, Hemlngway
Democratic nominee) has been elected
State Treasurer by $4,000 or 10000
majority.
The weekly clarion., 1875-11-03

Your patriotism, your determination
and your fortitude have such a gloriou:
reward. Your beloved Mississippi i:
redeemed. What does that mean? II
means
Low State taxes.
Low county taxes.
Reduction of expenses in the Executive
Department.
Reduction of expenses in the Judiciary
Department.
Reduction of expenses in the Legisla-
tive Department.
Reduction of the cost of public printing,
school and all other branches of the gov
ernment.
The repeal of the militia law.
The repeal of the District printing
law.
The repeal of the law authorizing the
Governor to appoint tax collectors.
1t will exact bribery law to punish
and not protect the bribed officer.
1t will put an end to the strife between
the races.
1t will Danish from our Legislative
halls all measures tending to insult and
exasperate our people.
1t will place in office men who viii |
consider themselves the servants and not |
the masters of the people.
What glorious eonsummation.
The weekly clarion., 1875-11-03
KINDS
Democratic Mqjorities.

The Democratic majorities, as far as heard
| from, are 1.4S8.
Dry Grove--s small precint--will increase
this majority to l.525.
! In the Fifth Supervisors District, J. F.
Tatum is elected, and Messrs. J. FL. BOYD
| and Lem Hudson, Justices of the Peace.-all
on Democratic ticker.
| CITY OF JACKSON, p. M--Democratic
vote. GA; Republican, 900. Republican
majority, 226.
CLINTON--Demoeratic majority at Ray
mond, 440. All the Radicals voted. A few
more Democrats to vote. Large vote polIed. !.
GRENADA, Nov. g
Robinson & Stevens We will carry this
county by over two hundred and fifty ma
jority. KIRK DYcHE.
BOLTON, Nov. 2.-The voting is over at
Raymond, the Democrats 439 ahead. Ma
jority vote exceeds last year 13S s. NJ. s.
ScooBA, Nov. 2-Election progressing
quietly. The colored men are nearly all vo-
ting with us.
MERIDIAN, Nov. 2--IndicatiOns are that
we will carry our county by $50 majority.
WATER VALLEY, Nov. 2-Election very
quiet. Total vote of Beat about 875. Rad
ical vote less than 100. F. w. NJ.
BRooKHAvKN--A peaceful election, and
our entire ticket safe in this county.
vIcKsBURG--Still quiet: still scratching.
Large vote being polled. Some mixed tick
cts being voted by both eolors in every part
of the county. CatchiBgs and half of
lower house are probably elected.
WIKI.
The weekly clarion., 1875-11-03
Our Relations with Spain.

The discussion of the Spanish cabinet:
reply to what is called in the late Madrid
telegram ''theWashington note,' has ref
erence to,an unsettled question between
the two countries. The exact point of the
official paper cannot be ascertained, but
may be inferred from the views of
the President, which form the basis of
instructions to Minister Gushing. and
which show that the President regards
the civil dissensions in Cuba, and especi
ally the sanguinary hostilities, as produc.
ing effects in the United States second in
gravity only to those which they produce
in Spain.
The ultimate issue of events in Cuba
will be its independence, however that
issue may be produced, whether by means
of negotiation or as a result of military
operations, or of one of those unexpected
incidents which so frequently determine
the fate of nations. Washington tele-
gram.
We believe we express the universal
sentiment of opposition to war with Spain,
for any known cause of dispute existing
between the two countries.
The weekly clarion., 1875-11-03

Senator Bayard is the South's favorite
for the Presidency, according to the
Raleigh News. That does not look as if
the rag-money sentiments were very
strong there. Neither does another
statement from the same journal: "But
we will be satisfied with any Democrat
our party can .elect. N. Y. Tribune
The Tribune may rest assured that
there are questions, the South is more
concerned about than the currency. She
will serve as peace-maker between others
on that issue.
The weekly clarion., 1875-11-03

We only give the elections to fill vacancies, as
far as heard from.
Sd District-( Lawrence, Lincoln and Pike
r. II. Thompson.
10th District-t Lauderdale and Clarke, )-Jo ohm
W. Fewell.
llth District Kinds and Rankinl-J L. Nc
Caskill, A. r. Johnston.
18th District Madison)-J r. Cameron
18th District-( Holmes III. s. Hooker.
10th District Attala and Leake)-S. T. Old
ham.
2lst Distrist-(Lee and Itawamba)-R II. AL
len.
23d District--( Tippah, Union and Benton &C.
G. Terry.
oath District Monroe and Chickasawl- r
o. Reynolds.
9th District-(DeSoto, Tate and Tunica)-
John B. Morgan, c. G. Calicott
- District Talla hatchie. Grenada and Sum
hower)-W. ii. Fitzgerald.
- District-tNeshoba and Kemper)-H. w.
FOOte.
- District-( Lowndes, Oktibbeha and Col
fax)-W. III. Sims, +. B Barry.
The weekly clarion., 1875-11-03


NEW ORLEANS, Nov. To JACKSON
CLARION: The people of Louisiana will
salute Mississippi's deliverance with one
hundred guns tomorrow.
SUNDAY DELTA.
HERNANDo, 2.30p. m.-ElectiOn progress
ing quietly, and l think favorably. Many
negroes voting with us. III. He.
GRENADA, $50 p. m.-We are all right
here. Every thing quiet. Majority for US
will be several hundred. E. C. w.
YAzOo CITY, 2.30 p. m.-Returns coming
in from all the eboxes-overwhelmin De-
mocratic. w. 5. E.
YAzoo CITY--The Parisot Club of colored
Democrats just voted $50 strong. Captain
Parisot placed at their disposal the steamer
YaZoo.
->""KDEEN, 10 A. M.-An quiet and going
right in town.
II M-Set Monroe down for 500 Demo
cratic majority. All quiet. T. B. S.
HOLLY SPRINGS, 1.50 p. Mall is well
here. A.M.W.
GRENADA, 2.30 P. M--Three- fourths vote
at this place. The county is certain for US.
All quiet. W.R.B.
=
CLARION: Rankin is doing better than we
hoped for. A. @, MAYERs.
MERIDIAN, ITO .M.--Meridian glorious.
How is Jackson? T. FL. w.
WINONA-Three Republicans out of 100
polled.
DURANT--Republicans ahead slightly.
West-One hundred and twenty Demo-
Gratis. No Republicans.
Goodman-Ninety Democrats. No Re-
publicans.
PICKENs--One hundred and ten Demo.
erats. No Republicans.
DEAsoNvILLE--One hundred and eighty
one Democrats. No Republicans.
OEKALB, Nov. 2.-Election progressing
finely, Radicals and colored men refusing
to vote. Kemper will be all right.
OKOLONA, Nov. 2.-Chickasaw is safe, and
Okolona as quiet as graveyard.
Walden, Nov. 2.--Democratic ticket ahead
in Walden. Our majority in the county
will be 400. C. NV.
WEST POINT--County Democratic. Every
thing quiet Not a drunken man nor a
difficulty, nor an unkind word. F.F.B,
KINDS.
The weekly clarion., 1875-11-03

The great mission of the Democratic
party is to drive Radicalism from power
and bring back into operative efficiency
the perverted and Frustrated principles of
the Constitution. Let Democrats agree
to disagree as to the policy of imitation,
and specie payments, but let
us also agree to be united as to preserv-
ing the unity of the Democratic party
and in defeating corrupt Radicalism.-
The weekly clarion., 1875-11-03
THE DAILY CLARION.

Our Daily edition closed with the issue
of Monday last. 1t was intended for the
canvass only, but may be resumed upon
the assembling of the Legislature. If 1t
has contributed in any measure to the
glorious result, we feel amply rewarded
for the additional labor and expense
rennired in It's publication.
The weekly clarion., 1875-11-03
THE LEGISLATURES
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Democrats in Roman Republicans in Italic

Democrats in Roman; Republicans in Italic.
Administration ticket-one Democrat, two
Republicans.
Alcorn- l.. Reynolds.
Amite-B T. Johns.
Attala--D. 4. Guyton, j. X. Shrock.
Benton-Wm. Crum.
Bolivar-Two Republicans.
Calhoun. t. Blount.
CarroIl-C. NJ. Walden, II. II. Southworth.
Cbickasaw-W +. Tucker, Jno. A. wilkinson.
Choctaw-J L. Bridges.
Claiborne-Doubtful.
Clarke-Geo. nj. Massingin.
Coahoma--Not heard from. -,
Copiah-E. A. Rowan, Geo. W. Miller.
Covington and Jones-Democrat.
Colfax-Wm. III. Dukeminier. -, -
DeSotO-Sam'l Powell, ]. D. Nichols, ". H.
FranLIiS@ct. crtfB Byrd.
Green and Wayne-Jno. Z. McCormlek.
Grenada>-Wm. h. Barksdale.
Hancock and PEARL Saunders.
Harrison and Jackson--I. NJ. Mclnnis.
Hinds-Oliver Clifto !, Geo. W. Harper, Marye
Dabney, NJ. 4. Jones
Holiness s. Carter, J. H. Dyer. J. n. Gowan.
Issaquena-Republican.
Jasper-D. D. MeLaurin.
Jefferson-Two Republicans.
Kemper-T P, Bell.
Lafayette--R. J. Guthrie, J. A. Fortune.
Lauderdale-E. Watkins, n. Z. Dear.
Lawrence-H. J. Byrd.
Leake-J. N. benson.
Lew. H. H. Tison, NJ. Pound.
Lincoln-A. c. McNair.
Lowndes-One Democrat-tWo Republicans.
Lehore and Sunaower-Not heard from.
Madison. b. IellOwby, E. A. Stebbins. Dd-
Marion and Perry-Jno: ellis.
Marshall-W. 5. Featherston, J. II. Amaeker,
Ed. Aldrich.
MOnroe-W. W. Troupe, Al. Sykes, J. L. Trice
Montgomery-A. J. Baker.
Neshoba-K E. Simmonds.
Newton-I. L. Pennington.
| INoxubee-Hampton l.. .JarnAgin-tWOd doubtful
Oktibbeha-NOth heard from.
PanOla-A. G. Hall, jrr d. +. Floyd, @. Vaughan
(cOl.)
Pike. NJ; Causey;
Prentiss-H. NJ. Street.
Rankin-F. I. Gayden j. NJ. Jayne, jr.
Scott-G. B. Huddleston.
| Simpson,. l.. Meade.
| Smith-A Democrat.
| Sumner-A Democrat.
| Tallahatchie-J. S. Bailey.
Tippah-Thos. Spight.
| Tishomingo-A Democrat.
Tunioa-A Republican.
Tate-T. b. Garrett g. d. Stands.
! Union-A Democrat.
Warren-Doubtful-F r. Turley, J. Y. Hogan,
! j. L. Hebron; II. O. Carter, (coLl, In
Rep; W. w. EdsoGrds, (eoi) Reg. Rep.
| WashingtOn-Doubtful
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. members.
WINSTON. b. Johnson.
| Yalobusha-GeO. II. Lester.
Yazoo-Allen NJ. Hicks, r. s. Hudson, Col
| Campbell.
| FLOATERs-Yalobusha and Calhoun-D. w
| Rogers.
e" Prentiss and Alcorn-I w Gibson
| Washingto and Issaquena-A Re
| publican.
Union and Pontotoc-Not heard
| from.
" Amite and Lincoln. E. Jaggers
| " CbOctaw and Montgomery - Le-
roy NJ. Boyd.
The weekly clarion., 1875-11-03
-
Gov. Ames

Repeatedly after the compact of peace
-vas formed between Gov. Anes and tho
citizens, we had occasion to bear cheerful
testimony to the good faith with which he
maintained it. Now that the election is
over, it is due to candor to reiterate our
declaration. and to express the hope that
such relations have been established by
that treaty between the Executive and
the body of our Democratic and Conserv
ative fellow-citizens, as will secure their
joint cooperation in achieving the re-
forms to which the triumphant party in
the late contest stands pledged.
The weekly clarion., 1875-11-03
The Gallant Hill.

Late en- Friday night. as the Hon. James
Hill was returning from the Edwards House
to the Magnolia House he met with an
adventure which is so ludicrous as to deserve
chronicling. Well. to come to the point, il
was in this frame of mind that Mr.. Hill was
returning home, chewing his cud of reflec-
ton and unsuspicous of harm, when he was
suddenly accosted by burly fellow. who de-
manded, in a half-drunken manner, whether
he was a Radical or Democrat? The sud-
denness of the demand, for the moment,
put Mr.. Hill off his guard, put quickly re-
covering his presence of mind, he drew a
''revolver." and mildly inquired what busi-
ness that was to the gentleman-that he was
Radical. The ferOciOus midnight prOwler
responded with an oath, but catching sight
of an ugly weapon pointing at and almost
touching his breast, his ferocity suddenly
subsidized and he gently murmured, .swhy
nothing, only I'm Radical too" With this
explanation. his form was soon lost in the
dim vista of obscurity.-Piot.
And so it appears that those innocent, un-
armed Radicals carry pistols too. But seri-
ously the "burlY fellow" said he was Rad
ical, and we have reason to doubt it, and If
Hill had said he was no Democrat it is more
than probable that more negro blood would
have been furnished for the benefit of the
Radical party. The patriotic Hill should
have said he was a Democrat, and now he
would have been wearing martyrs crown,
and another outrage would haYe been fur
nished.
-
The weekly clarion., 1875-11-03

The funeral of Charlsi, M. 4.
Sheriff of YazoO county ~ J.f
was murdered Wnlie ~ 4 plaS
his official duties 10 .oO1 1raidns
afternoon, from 1I.s. InS Can
Twenty-ffth ward.
mercial, 31st,
The weekly clarion., 1875-11-03

The Cincinnati Commercial albeit
decidedly Republican, can see things as
they are in our State. Speaking Of the
Coahoma affair it says, ''the trouble
there originated with the negroes them
selves, and after they dispersed there
appears to have been no further trou-
tsble."
The weekly clarion., 1875-11-03

FROM the tone of the Mississippi Pilot
we cannot see that there is the least
chance for the success of the Democracy
in that State. 1t seems to think matters
will go off peacefully on election day, and
intimates if that is the case, the Repub.
lican majority will be 30,000.-Wash.
ington Chronicle, Oct. 28th.
Matters did go off peacefully, as the
Pilot predicted, but its other prediction
proves that the Pilot is no prophet.
The weekly clarion., 1875-11-03

The election is over. The next great
event in order is the State Fair, which
opens next Monday, the 8th inst. 1t
promises to be the most attractive and
successful Fair ever held in the State.
The weekly clarion., 1875-11-03
q. Ia. Chase, Esq, Of New::York.

The Attorney-General was fortunate in
selecting so able, clear-headed and i'm
partial representative of the admins
tration in our State as Mr.. Chase, of
New York. When application was made
for Federal troops in the excitement of
the canvass, Judge Pierrepont saw the
necessity, before acting in matter of
such grave import, of having an agent
in this State who had the ability to COM
prehend the situation, and the fairness
to view it impartially; and right think
ing men of all parties will bear US wit
ness that he has performed his delicate
mission with fidelity, tact and success.
Last evening Mr.. Chase returned to New
York to report, and will carry with him
the good wishes and respect of all classes
of our law-abiding people.
The weekly clarion., 1875-11-03

Mississippi Times.

Mississippi Times.
The CLARION, daily and Weekly, has
done incalculable service during the
campaign. We hope the proprietors will
reap as they have sOwn; the satisfaction
of seeing the State Government pass into
IN ore worthy hands.
The weekly clarion., 1875-11-03
MINNESOTA.
Republicans Carry Ihe State by a
Small MafOrfaY

ST. PUAL, MINI, Nov. 2.-Scatter-
ing returns received up to 8 p. M, indi-
cate the election Of the whole Republican
State ticket with possible exception of
Treasurer, by majorities averaging from
400 to 800,
The weekly clarion., 1875-11-03

The CLARION is somewhat delayed in
its issue this week, SO as to include the
latest and fullest returns, and because
most of the matter prepared since last
issue was appropriate for the Daily only.
The CLARION, after this issue, will as
sumo its regular makeup, and appear
promptly every Wednesday.
The weekly clarion., 1875-11-03

A ''smarty" in New York wrote $500
words on a postal card. and dropped it
into the post-ofice without remembering
to put on the address of the person for
whom it was intended.
The weekly clarion., 1875-11-03
The Result.

Returns received indicate the election
of Mr.. Hemingway to the office of State
Treasurer by majority of from ten to
fifteen thousand; all our candidates for
Congress a majority of from twenty-five
tives, and majority of six or more in the
Senate.
The weekly clarion., 1875-11-03

Republicans Carry the State.

The Republican ticket will have from
10000 to $1,000 majority in the State
The Republicans have secured majority
in both Houses of the Assembly.
The weekly clarion., 1875-11-03
servedhIm Rish'
Pilot

Pilot
Dan. Hines, a colorea ". VI b
GIeGo Iafel,a . py ,o,,n{v De,rg T11esday nsa
outraging the person Oi ,omnit
the crime having been ~ ~ aa
early hour on the mofn'D0
day.