davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-31
THE CAEMAN-DURyEA CONTEST DIsGRACErUL
CAMPAIaN---How DURYEA IS ALLEGED TO
HAVE COUNTED HIMSELF INTO THE ASSEMBLY.
ALBANY, Jan. 80, 1879.
The following document was presented to the As
scmbly to-day by Mr.. Baker of Monroe:--

The Undersigned majority of your Committee Privi-
Georss Csr,nan the county suffolk eon,es,ng and
ssm S seat pt ~ MSpIss o. .r
have been attended By the respective parties and their
parties parties '"N "N' "H ''' '''"' ''''''
Of the claimant referred to committee with tho
formal of the claims of the claimant with tho
s hs
and proofs Of the respective parties your COMMITTEES have
Of fact aud law as follows
There were three candidates for tho Assembly in Suffolk
coun,ynunely. George 0armao, the present claimant
smith In The tabular ss'smcns the asgiesae vote
c"nvnssrs state that car%an and Duryea each re-
esvea as5i . vote, and smith received aSs IL
the canvassers state t,e vote foows-Fcr Carman,
lDr votes 1s an one vote Or De-
fective Thoreupon the Canvassing Bonrd, Of which Mr.
1os awarded ts. csr,Inssss q siessen Darysa
Of the Second Essoa e. s%
Ss Snss
elI on ne face, Of the ballot and following q.
returned ao.rm.a, The Board s's Of c %sr
VIII. Ire, GS, reports. back Boar, that .s
the Board ., Sy y.S a., nnsys.
vote i.y:r p parsss member which had had
'hI ' Ne e s.s o sIS % s.
s a' &. ss M the
semby Charles r. Durysar This all by pencil
S . ns ,s.d vac % s S.s .ss
nss A.ss%S appear, printed on The rs.ar.
ssc.iss no. allowed By he hoard of snyassers
Il IL had been 50 allowed oy them In favor OF carmnn
man tho ballot nssionsa and referred Co. from the
81 @ % q % ss.1 S
At 457l-thas xivioy Mr.. O.rman : majority Of ].
s.a1as upon IS lights ss
presented BY the face o. The returns
Its plain upon principle and too well settled by precc,
BOARD II County csnvasssrs Is ministerial sSer
tho escors Is shown BY sSeii
the ballot from the second district OF Babylon Il
souS,ns The FOR and allowing the same !" D"ryss
Intend to vote Tor Mr. 6sryss This he plainly expressed
by striking ont .Darye.' aud writing on .Carman"
lowed the ballot xhch returned as rejected from the
Tbs had said on his ballot Assembly t,corse
Carman There was bu, Assembyman TO be elected
70 leave no dcub, ~ 70 tho ineaiion Of voter can
mean nothing else bnta vote for George caran Tor tho
wsl said tina. the lave rssua,ins tho forms Of bal
viii ~ shat Ie ascsraincd he no, 70 bv disran-
Your COMMITTEES have mot received any testimony Of any
facts except such show tho face returns be.
spd % shs.s holding sh.s
sss 70 h
ing To Mr. Duryca to contest he shall bc advised
X he Is. y
the seat BY evidence that does not appear on tho face OF
being manifest that upon tho face Of the returns
George Carmsn was duly elected and should have been
awarded tho certificate thereof
the adoption OF the following resolution =
Resolved That George ~ Carmen tho last general
election duly elected member Of Assembly for
u SUFFOLK and that he 10 entitled the W
Charles r. Duryea
All which Is respectfully Submitted
CHARLES 3. BAKER,
DAVID W. TRAVIS,
WILLIAM j. YOUNGS,
W. A. STEELE.
JANUARY ~, 1878. JAMES A. ROBERTA
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-31

On the lower jaw, q colt sheds
the Two middle teeth Within six
month after second year, aud with
in six months sitter reaching the
aye Of three years sheds one tooth
ON either side Of these two middle
teeth, and ut four years will have
u full set Of new teeth on frunt low.
or jaw. At i've years there will be-
shells on the corner teeth; ct ak
years the two middle teeth viii he
smooth; Mt seven years, one on each
side Of those two middle teeth will
be smooth, and at eight years all
The lower jaw teeth win % smooth
On the upper jaw, Atuine years
II age, the two middle teeth will
be smooth; ut ten, ope tooth on
either side Of them will be smooth
ut eleven, all smooth. above and
below. At twelve, the corner
teeth PROJECT; ut thirteen, one tooth
nexi them, and at fonftsen al pro-
ject, above and below. Beyond
that, all is guesswork JHA
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-31

The echo fro,us the noise created
in the Judges injunction sni,s. has
travelled ~ far W COlfax, III the
parish Of Grant, aud Telephone
like, resounded buck to the cit.
with NO uncertain sound. restrain
my aud eujoiniBg the state Audi
tnr and treasurer from auditing
aud paying any warrants drawn III
favor Of Judge A. v. Ragan. parish
Judge If that parish and CON-
handing Cupt. Allen Jnmsl aud
Major T.. A. Burke, the sad State
Auditor aud Treasurer, to proceed
to the town Vi Colisx. IN the parish
of Grant. with all the speed possl-
BILE, under penalty Of fine Or lmpris-
onmenl or both, at the option oi
Judge W. f. Blackman. Judge Vi
the 9Th judicial Districi, for the
purpose Vi appearing IN the case
VI Howard Mcknight vs.. A. V. ka
gan, the former contestIng the
judicial seat Of the latter ~ the
court room Of Colfax, suppose ia
be occupied by the legally elented'
parish Judge Of that parish.
The injunction WAS issued AZ
prayed for.
AS will be observed, the cause
for which the Auditor and Treas
urer are to appear before the
Judge Of the Ninth Judicial Dls-
trlct does not appear. If they are
s,,nmoucd there IN witnesses, they
know absolutely nothing concern-
Ing the case in question:; # they
ars ordered to appear to testify
concerning the records Of their
respective Offices, they might ss
we'll remain ia New Orleans, unless
they take the records with them
for reference; and # the Auditor
aud Treasurer are simply called to
the parish Of Graut to be served
personally with iujunctions pro-
hlbiting the one from issuing aud
the other from paying warrants to
A. v. Ragau, the Auditor and
Treasurer would 20 for y useless
purpose, NJ each has already been
served with Ill order 10 this effect
With = view of solving the prob
lem, remain in the discharge oi
their duties in The respective Of
ices. and satisfy Judge BlM.kmsn
that the intersst of the State de-
maud the presence Of these officials
ut the State. House in New Orleans
rather than ut the court house IN
the parish u Grant, all the papers
in the case. (mnd there were a
dozen served on the Auditor and
rreasursr) have been referred 81
the Attorney General for his opin-
lon.-N. o Plcaynne, May Is.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-31
AM English ionrnal frankly give

An English junrnal frankly gives
credit to American genius for al
least fifteen inventions aud discov
cries winch, it saya, have beel
adopted all over the world. These
iriumpIs Of American genius arr
thus ennmerated: First, the cot.
ton gin: second, the pl lnting ma,
chine; third, the grass mower and
grain reaper; fourth, the rotary
printing press; fifib, navigation b,
steam; sixth, the hot air or caioric
engine; seventh. the sewing ma
chine; eighth. the India rubber in
dusty; niuth, the machine MANN
factnre Of horse shoes; tenth, the
sand blast far carving; eleventh,
the gauge lathe; twelfth. TIE grain
elevator; thirteenth, artificial ice
ON q large scale; fourteenth, the
electro magnet aud itx practical
application; fifteenth, the c0mpns.
ing machine far printers. Il u mol
often that American achievements
in this directiop receive due credit
from such 9 mHrce.-N. Y. Sun. (
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-31


The negro exodus of which Re
publican newspapers and states
men are now indnstriously manu-
featuring political capital, 81 far
from being N new thing under the
sun is Of annual occurrence. 1t
never amounts to anything excerpt
to the poor dupes who are enticed
away from their homes to evils
they know not oil. Soon after the
conclusion of the war. we remem-
Der, there was an exodus to Rome
unnamed laud of peace and plenty
and no work, aud the Moseses we're
freedmen's bnrssu agents aud 9th
ers of like ilk, and the emigrxDts
nearly all turned up in Cuban slave
markets. Then followed n Wes-
tern exodus year after year, all
tending to the Mississippi bottoms,
where it was Thought cotton grew
Wild ON trees aud was to be had
fpr The picking. Then there was
Kansas exodus, followed by Lii
heriap exodus. aud now IL is a
Kansas exodus again. 1t ali
amounts to nothing. except wretch
eduess and woe to the poor cres.
lures who ignorautly jump from
the frying pan, in which there i
A. A -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-31

The other evening. at . little
dinner dinner party up town, one
If the guests. the younger brother
Of an Eugl,sh noblemsn, expressed
with commendable frsesiom biz
opininn Ut America aud its people.
Il do not altog~thex like the coun-
try" said the young gentleman.
Nor one reasoss = because you have
NJ gentry here" what do you
mean by gentry p" asked another
1T the company. well you know,
replied the + nglishmnn. "welI-oh,
gentry are those who never did
any work themselves aud whose
frthers before them never did any.
'.Abl" eclaimed his interlocatnr,
"lheu we have plenty Of gentry in
America, but We don't call them
gentry; we call them tramps." A
laugh went round the table, and
the young Englishman turned his
conversation into another channel.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-31


The mule 10 The only snjun1 ut
Noah didn't take. into IT, ~ with
him. I have looked ssee Ne
freight list carefully. and sue1 not
zee mnls waybillsd Tor eng plaee.
So clear headed . man 9 Noah
did not dare to take one q board,
~ be knew be would kick 3 hole
through her in lees than : wesk.
1 don't know . man o. whooe
head yoa could rour eato1silvsr
and rau less risk Of il spi1linG 81
than Oh Nosh'a He wss : dread-'
fnl lsvel-headed man, and bsfore
the freshet was over everybody On
earth realised the lacs.
The origin Of the mule = snSsl.
oped in > good deal Of nystory.
Tradition Informs us that when the
Hood had subsided, and the ark
had laid on Mount Arratsk Noah
was very much surpsissd - oos Of
his observations 70 Ind . geod,
healthy mule standing o. ths top
Of an adjoining mouutain. The
same tradition informs % that the
mule ID the only animal Thea lived
thruagh the Aood outside he OK.
The mule cen b eonsideged y .
good many ways, though The worst
place TO consider him y directly
from behind, anywhere within :
radius a ten iss& 1nsvss toosid-
sr q mule isom that peint anlsus I
Ann looking out through The In ct
boiler.
The word mule eomes fton the
Greek, and signiEsd 10 stop and
tie mule hiussh eomes - , stop
slsa. Like multiplisd b HE pro.
ducss like. QsssshoQpers multi
pllsd BE- grassboppess prodeee .
lsmins. aud potato bag multiplied
BY potato bags psodoss . ~ IN
the price Of ysAst.
Bat when you Try - multiply
mules they don't multiply, and
hence the word mula. You may
study your arithmstie, end read
through al q Train1 ltstngss, but
you can / disd6 ssr Wig III = % any
more than you could Why : woman
can not put on Z rubber without
leaning up agAinst soxnething.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-31

Paul Morphy Is reported to be
insane. He denies that he knows
anything about chess, imagines
that he is q great lawyer and that
be was defranded in the settlement
OF bis fathers estate. He is living
quietly ut New Orleans, promen-
AIDES Canal street daily, and II any
acquaintance gives him . chances
he rshearses the long story Of Mn
wronga.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-31
S5sce Il M 3 msl6 ms ! year
=. colump sls| $3oI $40, $50
o.arssr {" ssl SIS 80! $50

Tr.psient advertisements paya-
= /. .dvspce quarterly ads. monthly
! .1vspcs; yearly ads quarterly IN sd-
- except by special contract.
y Advertisements are not paid for
-. IT, tims expires for which they
ID hsn ordered to be published, they
n = continued, aud payment exscted
: ~ iau time they appeared in the
|rgw
= An advertisements sent 70 TINS
~. .hsu not otherwise specified. will
I rsrtsA till forbids and charged ac-
spasgly.
= Obituary and Marriage notices Of
- ~ square In length charged as
Hssgtissuspts-
ID WORK must b paid for on de-
tWy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-31
WARD OFFICERS.

"1@D orfA01nS'
= ~ 49,. Police ~ .s Juror, Thomas John
-; Constable. Q. J. Butler.
|LL G. w. 2. nnsc.sl'o % Mayor;
1870 -''s's' o. ~ AS'fo'A'
o. PAN. r.. N
IN q ~ ps... - o; u LSws.
|0nssbis ~. 49, 80 Sonn r. nadho''
N,a S-PoIice Juror Josbva K.mp.
- Of the Peace, Robert Lacroix;
Ia Thomas Wagner.
-rOlies Juror, N. Nugent, jr.;
s..I q the Peace, 4. Y. Lacroix; Con-
10y; =; Thompson.
s-Polies Juror, J. II. Brian;
~ . tne Peace. Q. Z. Nugent; Con-
J.ss' 3, Norris.
LS[follce Juror, B. Chelette;
~ 9 g !, the Peace, 2. L Craig; Con.
Sharp.
-roilce Juror, 6. @. Curry;
- q y sss I Peace, 8. c. Curry, CON-
~. ". Eihridge
- Iiss ss1-H. v. Mccain. Mayor;
ins'dy' Aasistrase; H. c. Rogers
acuoo, 49,,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-31

The Woolwich Arsenal in Eng
land has been very busy Of late IN
preparing balloons for the African
War. The largest is called Sxladin,
and contsins $4,000 cubic feet oi
gas. There are also the Talismau
of 1000 cubic feet. the Saracen oi
$1,000. The Vidette of 14.000. and
little balloon named the Pilot u
600 feet. Arrangements have been
made for telegraph communication
with them. when aloft, ny means q
wire running through the ca6la
restraining them MeansT bave
been also found for reinforcing
them with gas while IN the air
This latter process is not explained
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-31

Arithmetical Toast. ITO the fajf
daughters of this land: May thfy
add virtue to bssuty, subtract envy
from friendship, multiply aipsble
accomplishments By swestrSss Of
temper. divide Tins By soefability
and scopomy, and rsdnss fsesndal
70 IL lowest denominstio9.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-31
Il. GOlfax GbrOnifls.
a. GOODWIN,
EDITOR and PUBLISHER.
.nvERTISING RATES:

ADVERTISING RATES:
.,.sr.. II inch spsos) first insertion,
~ subssquent insertion so cts.
,iens Of . squsre charged - .
4 z.csre. unless otherwise agreed
~ c.rds Of . Personal nature, whom
.iSis, charged at double rates
..s,..;ousl and Business Cards,
~ squire, SO per year; two
sssrsa, $500. A.
r,xprpArES ANNOUNCEMENTS -$5.
..ss.h must in every instance &C
Any the order.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-31

/ hereby offer Bale Of Cotton - .
reward for the apprehension Of the party
or parties who broke into ny warehouse
on Monday, the 18th day Of Nay, sbont
II o,cl,ck ut night, and stoae . fifty
pound box Of chewing tobacco.
The Ander viii b rewarded by prov
ing the same.
myl7 THOMAS JOHNSON.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-31

! ] never knew any ono that vas
TOO good o. too smsst 10 b . farm
q. The blos sky, Tie balmy
bressss and eFssn 6sIds Sever
tainted any pure mans morelity.
or dwasied Any 1oblsmeub intel-
lsctasi sbi!ity IAmbie.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-31
WANTED,

A LIMITED NUMBER Of ACTIVE,
energetic Canvassers. to engage ~ a
pleasant and profitable Guinness 0ood
mon will find this rare chance to make
money such will please answcr this
advertisement by letter, enclosing stamp
for reply, stating what business they
have been engaged in. Mono but those
who mean business need apply.
Address FINLEY. HARVEY d Co,
dll-ly Atiantas VA
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-31
NEW ORLEANS CARDS.
Stoves! Stoves!
G. w. w. GOODWIN,
"a. -. .MssGsisse street IA
MANUFACTURE or
PLAIN TlnwARE AND Japan WARE.
ALSO DEALsR m
Heating and
Cooking Stoves
or ALI SIZES,
And at Loacer Prices than can be
found 81 AIRY other establishment


in Ny,o Orleans.
Below will be found the names of q
few Of the leading Cooking Stoves. with
sizes aud prices, VIC;
The daily gazette., 1879-06-30
a Pleasant ReOpening.

The Sunday school room of Brandy
wine NJ. +. Church, which has been
clos I'd for repairs for some time past, was
opened yesterday afternoon the work
having been completed.
The occasion was very pleasant and
interesting one, and was largely atten-
ded by the members of the church and
Sunday school. The services lasted from
2:30 TO o'clock.
Among The ministers present were Rev.
l.. G. Matlack d, ID, Rev. j. b. Mann,
Rev. Thos. F. Pummer, and Albert
Thatcher, Esq.
The exercises were opened by DR..
Matlack who made brief, interesting,
and compliment airy address. A collec-
;ion was taken up and through the en-
deavors Of Rev. Mr.. Mann, fifty dollars
was secured in about twenty. nve min
ut-s.
pleasant remarks to the scholars, which
were attentively listened to. Captain Al
exander K-lly also spoke briefly and en-.
couragingly.
Mr.. Joseph Pyle being next introduced
spoke to the school at some length, and
in a very pleasant vein.
MI. rye is FORMER SuperlntenuenLO OF
the school and he felt and spoke as
though he was perfectly at home with his
former charges.
The singing was really beautiful and
delighted all who listened to 1t.
The room looked very pretty and tasty
and was made more attractive with beau
tiful decorations of flowers and ever
greens. The total cost of repairs and
improvements was $l30, and the ex-
penses have all been paid. Fifty-two
dollars were raised by the school, and
the remaining sum was raised by outside
contributions and by the collection yes
| terday.
Among the donations that have been
male is handsome pulpit sofa, by
Albert Thatcher, Esq, which was pre-
sented last week.
Those through whose efforts the room
has been fixed up, certainly may com
pliment themselves, and the pastor, Rev
+. f. White and his lady have done mucl
and are deserving of much praise.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-30
PERSON AL.

l.. Ely Quigg, one of the graduates of
the Boys High School of the class of 70
will leave the city to-day, for his home
in Milford, Del, and will take with him
the best wishes of many friends here.
Mr.. Quigg has received number of Of
fers to give readings and recitations down
the Peninsula and it is quite likely that
he will do so in the fall and winter. If
he does, it will only be necessary for
him 20 be heard once, and his success is
assured, as his talents as an orator and
impersoator are really surprising in one
so young. That Mr.. Quigg has talent,
and of the highest order, at that, cannot
be doubted, and his many readings and
recitations in this city, before cultured
and criticsing audiences have always
excited praise and have won for him a
better reputation here than any elocu-
ZIONIST in the city. His oration on "Reb-
ert Burns" at the Boys High school
commencement in the Opera House on
Friday, June 20 h, was an effort that
was surely the outgrowth of bright
talent and was delivered with all the
grace, eff ct and style of the natural or
ator
The daily gazette., 1879-06-30
Under the Sheriff. Ham uner.
THE PROPERTIES SOLD by THE SHERIFF
ON SATURDAY AND THE PRICES THEY

THE PROPERTIES SOLD by TINE SHERIFF
ON SATURDAY AND THE PRICES THEY
BROUGHT.
Deputy Sheri fl Morrison, on Saturday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock, sold the follow
ing properties at Sheriff's sale at the La
fayrtte Hotel, In this city
The two story frame hou o, No. 813 E.
Fifth street. and the lot, l7xl45 feet.
seized as the property OF the heirs at
law OF the mOrtgager, Philip Dougherty;
sold TO Alexander White for $400
The brick messnage at No. 10 Market
street, and lot l6 feet inches by 96 feet
7inches, ,the'property of Matthew Baxter,
executor of James Baxter, deceased;
sold to Annie ]. Hazlett, for s5.45O.
The brick house on s. w. corner Of
Buttoswood.aEd Taylor streets, knocked
down to G. p. johnson, for $3.50.
The two story frame house and lot, 10
feet ln.x72, near Claymont and Lobdell
streets, owned by James f. Brennan and
wife, was bought by Edgar H. Quinby,
ror $500.
The brick dwelling house and lot at
23O King street, the lot fronting 44t feet
on King street and extending back 66
feet, the property Of Louisa d. Rehfuss,
mortgager, et. al, was sold to William
Stewart, for $500 subject to mortgages.
The two story frame house and lot, 10
feet, 3in.x72 feet, in the neighborhood Of
ClaymOnt and Lobdell streets, the pro-
perty sf James Il. Brennan and wife, was
purchased by Edgar II. Quinby, for
$500.
The interest Of Patrick Lally in pro-
perty divided into three pSrts, was the
last sale. The first part was parcel of
land on the southeasterly corner Of
Sixth and Dupont streets, fronting 81
feet on Dupont street and 6s feet on
Sixth street. The second part was lot
lax1OO teet and two frame dwellings on
the southeast corner of Front and Wash.
ington streets. The third part was the
three story brick dwelling and lot, ,45 feet
lOi .x69 f, ct, at 217 East Front street.
The property was knocked down to
Thomas X. Lally. for $3.50.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-30
Ring Recovered.

Boston, June 29-The emerald ring
which belonged 60 Mrs. Hull and which
Chastine Cox told the detectives he gave
to an unknown white woman in this
city was recovered yesterday morning by
Inspectors GerraughGy and Harding.
The ring was found in the possession Of
Annie Smith, to whom Cox gave it in a
saloon at the corner of Winchester and
Pleasant streets on June 81. She had no
previous acquaintenance with Cox, but
the latter seeing her IN the saloon was
pleased with her appei rance and made
her a present ef the ring. The jewel
when recovered was broken and the
emerald was missing. The woman "a 8
I'll a whit she recei we'd II it WIS broken
and the stone was loose, but that she
lost the latter on Washington street a
few days ago. 1t is believed that the
break was caused in pulling the ring
from Mrs. Hul's finger. The woman
made ne objection to surrender the arti-
Gle, and her story is believed. She wa
willing to become witness. All the
property stolen from Mrs. Hull is now.
thought to have been recovered.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-30
Jubilee Services,

Yesterday Jubilee services were held
bn the Catholic churches uf .nis city.
These services are of regular yearly oc-
|eurrence, but were not made the subject
|ot general united observance, IN this
|ely, until YESTERDAY, th- previous custom
Paving been for the members of the
churches to at end % them at their con-
Eehlence aud pleasure during period ex-
tAdlng through the month OF July.
lie services comprise, two visits to
faurch, participation in communion and
Confession, the giving of aims, and the
o!1er regular services OF the church.
Inns year. Bishop Becker determined
'ololo" the custom practised in other
uIles' Of having united observance of
lAese Jubilee services. Accordingly the
cOasregation of st. Peters Church turned
Oal IN The morning and af er the early
VA" marched in body to ST., ,Paul's
.laFch where they participated in the
SVlces. In the afternoon st. Mary's
UIgregallon attended the same seryi-
c' oy visiting st. Peters Church. The
%"lsfesatlons OF st. Paul's and Sacred
heart churches will turn out on next
Sunday.