davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17
LOCAL NOTICES.

Go to ]. A. Bailey's, 295 Second street, for
pumps, pipes, well points, ete.
Two CAR LOADS nice young Texas mares
for sale by J. r. McCullers d Co., agents, 20
Monroe street.
DEANS best Rio and Java mixed coffee ia
the best ever offered TO the consumer. Al
ways fresh resisted.
@For five cents, Wells, Richardson &
Ca, Burlington, VT, will send colored sam
Piles of all Diamond Dyes, with directions.
New STOCK CAKrETs-Mattings, Baby
Buggiss just received.
AMEs BEATTIE & CO., 1868 Main St.
HAVING to remove my marble works very
soon, ana now offering my stock at greatly
reduced prices.
THos. MAYDwELL, IS U MON st.
DR.. BENsoS's SKIN CURE consists of inter
nal and external treatment at same time, and
il makes the skin white, soft and smooth. IL
contains no poisonous drugs. One dollar, st
druggists.
THE entertainment for the benefit OF the
Children's Society Of the First Presbyterian
church will be repeated Mondsy evening
18th instant, 4 to 10 O'Clock, at the residencs
of T. J. Barchus, ~ Exchange street. Ad-
mission, twenty-five cents; children, ten cents
LADIES will find relief from their head
ache, costiveness, swimming in the head
eolic, sour stomach, restlessness, indigestion
constant or periodical sick headaches, weak
ness in the back or kidneys, pain in th'
shoulders and different parts Of the body, 1
feeling Of lsssitude and despondency, by Ia
inc Sinrnons's Liver Regulator. 1t shonl,
be used by adj persons, old and young. Il
NOT unpleasant. is purely segs.sbi-
not inurious to the W. -,
uon- --u-g delicate constitI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.

THE wheat crop in Bedford county, Tenn,
will not average one-half crop. The quality
will be very good, however.
The corn crop of Bolivar county, Miss,
has been much injured by the cut-worm, and
the cold weather has considerably retarded
cotton.
NASHVILLE Banner, 18Th: "At Haley's
Station the recent heavy rains have injured
farmers to a great extent, by washing out
their lands and crops"
COTTON eaterpillars have made their ap-
pearance en- the farm OF Mr.. q. M. Bscon,
near Athens, Ga, month earlier than ever
before known in that locality.
YAzeo Mise Herald, 18th: "The weather
has been very favorable for cotton and corn,
and they are now doing splendidly; making
up for the loss caused 10 their growth by the
cool weather"
OWING to the wet season and cold weather,
ginis have rotted, and the farmers are forcee
to replant or abandon the crop. The out
look is said to be very unfavorable.
WINCHESTER (Tenn) Ne,cs, 18th: "Th'
farmers are busy harvesting now. The crop
so lar az ripe, is good-betler than last year
in fact, an average. The farmers will b
| busy Tor sometime with their wheat an,
clover. These articles are getting to be tn
best-paying ones that our farmers can raise.
l. YIcKsBURG Post, 10Th: "From gentlema
| who came down on the Belle Memphis fror
Arkansas City, we learn that the crops o
! both sides OF the river are in fine condition
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17
PERSONALS,
Nh. W. F. Posros is in the CITY.

Mr. W. F. Posros is in the city
CAPT. n. NJ. JONES has gone on visit 10
Paducah.
hIss EVA MERRITT and Miss Patterson
will leave for Chicago to morrow morning.
The Hon. Josish Patterson sed Judge J.
I. Latham left last night for Dsming, N. NJ.
MR a. BEATus departed for Chicago day
before yesterday TO remain the entire summer.
MR.. W. BURBRIDeE, of New Orleans,
was visitor at the Cotton Exchange yester-
day.
Mrs. J. C. UNDERWOOD leaves tomorrow
morning for Chicago, where she will sol journ
during the GUNNER months.
Mr.. D. A. BRowER, managing editor Of
the Little Rock Gazette, is visiting the city.
He will leave this evening.
Mr. JOHN 3. LoNGMAN, formerly of St.
Louis, bas accepted position with B. Low
ers;ein & Bros. as entry clerk.
Mr. E. \. SAwTELLE left yesterday ever
ing ior Tus>umbia and other points in Ala
bsma aud in West Tennessee, 10 be absent
about two weeks.
MRs. A. NJ SCARBOROUGH and Miss Minnie
jackson, accompanied by their cousin, Miss
Laura Lenssheld, having spent several weeks
in Kentucky, have returned.
c. F. WEATHERBE, the Drplex Directory
man, passed through Memphis for New Or
leans yesterday in the interest Of the Estill
& Weatherbe Gazetteer Of Georgia.
@MR. IKE LEUBRIE, OF Leubrie Bros, St.
Louis, Mo-, after an sbsence of sixteen
months, has returned for short vacation,
and is visiting his sisters, Mrs Mass and Miss
Gussie L=ubrIeI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17

THE fai ure Of McGeocb, Everinghan &
Co, the heaviest spe eculators in provisions on
the Chicago market, caused quite panic on
Change in that city yesterday, and values
fell rapidly, July options of lard goirg down
from ii &c TO 9.20c. Toe losses OF the firm are
estimated at 8, ,50O, 900. A number Of minor
failures were also reported. McGeoch in an in
terview last night asserted that the pending
lard investigation, which his firm had
Instituted, was the primary cause of the fail
ure. 1t had reduced consumption, created
doubt in very many quarters, very materi-
ally decreased speculation and placed the
firm in position where it could no Longer
carry on its duties. He asserted that be
would continue 10 prosecute the lard investi
CATION.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17
JACKSON, MISS.
The New Chalmers Organ-MeetIng OF
the Democratic and Republican
Executive Committees.

special to the Appeal
JACKSON, June 16.-John I. Hull's (Chal-
mers) paper appeared on the streets this
morning, and coBtHins a call for big meet
ing here on July 4tb, signsd by old Ben
King, Chalmers, Reub Davis and others.
Tue Repub' icsn Executive Committee and
the Democratic Executive Committee met at
Raymond, and it is probable that they will
effect fusion, on the Madison county plan
for this (Hinds) county. The indications
from all paris of the State are that the cam
psign will be clOse, hot and personal in its
eh a racfer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17
COVINaTON, TENN.
Wheat HRrVssiiRg-The Potato Crop
5tss LieselIyn's Literary Enter
Iainmanf.


Regular Correspondence of the Appeal
CovINGToN, june 16-Wheat harvesting
ia is full blast hereabou,s at present. In
spite of the continued raina which have
dlmaged the early wheat to some extent,
very near au average crop will be made.
There is good deal of last years wheat in
the county yet. Over 100 bushels were
brought here aud sold this week. There is
large acresge of clover this year, and it is
very fine.
The potato crop is beginning to come in
lively. Several carloads have been shipped
this week. Cincinnati seems TO be the favor
sic market.
The Baptist church here has been repaint-
ed ard papered, and now presents very
neat appearance. The Rev. J. H. Borum,
several years ago the pastor of the church,
ID here on visit and will hold services Sun
day.
Mas Grace Llewellyu, of your city, gave a
literary entertainment at Hills Operahouse
Wednesday evening
Mr.. W. V, Byars and family, of St. Louis
are visiting relatives in town. Mr.. Byars was
at enc time editor Of the Upton Record, but il
now on the reportorial staff Of the st. Loui;
Republican.
Miss Eina L1cke, daughter of our County
Trustee, Mr.. B. F. Locke, has returned from
Knoxville, where she has bean attending the
Deaf aud Dumb Institute.
Several OF your city merchants ran VI
here last Sunday to get cooled of and t
drink some of our foe spring water.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17

CLARKsvILLE iseIceedingly is iuhilant over
the initial survey by Maj. E. c. GordOL's
corps Of engine rs Of 40 much OF the pre-
posed Indians, Alabama and Texas railway
as extends from that city to Princeton, Ky.
This is the beginnipgof the great scheme of
the Gordon sy Indicate to build grand through
liue from Evansville, Ind, down through the
Kentucky and Tennessee coal fields, by way
of Clarksviiie, to Florence, Ala, and thence
IN Mohile
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17

The closing exercises of the Arneld School,
taught by Miss Sue Martin, was held yester-
day. The houze was beautifully adorned
with evergreens and flowers Miss Martin is
an excellent teacher, and the exercises gave
evidence Of careful attention on her part
aud hard work on that OF her pupils.
Esrecisl attention mus! be called to the reci-
talions by Misses Cambria Jordan, Georgia
Baker and Annie Small The Thirteenih
school is noted ior good dinners, but yester-
day it tried itssl II, and the dinner could not
be surpassed, which was spread beneath "the
mighty old oaks." VISITOR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17

and all along is to be -een large 6eld= of
cora. He Told our reporter tina 1t looked as
though there would be DO demsnd for Wet
ern corn along the river the coming season."
PASoLA (Mis.) Star, Is b: "Cfop pros.
pects have wonderfully improved in the iest
two weeks, and DOW both corn and cotton, p
we'll small grain, look quite promising.
Most peaches decay as 5000 as they ripen.
Peaches are not near SO good or plent,ial ss
they were last year. Mr.. Rob ;Ii[5 ackson
has sold this season 1900 quartz -fof sirswbsr-
ries for S315
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17

NATcHFz, MISS, June l6-A full delrga-
ton to the Louisiana Convention, from The
following parishes, Tensas, East Carroll,
Madison, Richland, Ouschits, Morehouse
and Concordis, passed down on the steamer
Cannon this evening. The sentiments of the
delegates are en- unanimous opposition TO the
discussion OF the outlet theory. They hope
to meet a full representation of all the
alluvial parishes below Red river TO the end
that thorough system of levees may he es.
tabli shed from Amos Bayou hills, in Arkan-
sas, to the sss, and maintained by di'igent
supy rvision and inspection.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17

COMPLETE official retErns of the special
election for Representatives in Congress in
the Third District of West Virginia show
that the msjority OF c. P. Snyder, Democrat,
over James II. Brown, Republican, was
1890, the complete vote being: Brown, 1891 ;
Snyder, s62l; scattering, A. Another Indi-
cation that the Mabonites are showed under.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17
VIVA, Has Reeome Of ,bs nanav,

LAWRENCE, MASS, June l6.-Col. John P.
Sweeney, who has been examining the books
OF the insolvent Augustinian Society, reveals
some interesting figures. Closing April i,
1881, an auditor of the books entered state
meni, in which vas found that up to that
date the society owed depositors s4s7 $50.
To show what funds the clergy have had at
their disposal, besides the deposit money and
that received from subscription, the schedule
published shows that they had sl67. .S6l.
Thus from sll sources Of subscriptions, burial
and msrrisge fees estimate az $4,000, the
society has received the sum of 1854 $50
The question is where has ii gone?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17

The Republicans of the New Hampshire
Legislature have decided TO elect two Sena-
tors-one TO succeed Senator Rollins, whose
term expired on the 4lh OF March last, and
one TO succeed Senator Blair, whose term
does not expire until March 4, 1885. The
Democrats have protested, but they cannot
prevent what they cousider an outrage on
The constitution of the State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17

The APPEAL is erArifsdsAt ihe election OF
Col. Morehead 10 the high and responsible
position Of Com missions g General Of The Cot
ion Centennial EHposit o TO be held in New
Orleans next year. he is iu-I the man for
the place. He has all the brain and energy
needed, and ia justly popular with ths people
both North aud South
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17
Further Developments In Krum's Case

ST. LOUIS, June l6.-Further develop
ments in the case of Ex-Judge Chester N.
Krum, who has been mysieriously absent
from his home and business for several
weeks pact, show that on the 18th of June
Of last year William Robertson, retail dry
goods merchant OF this city, made sn assign
ment, and Jndge Krum was appointed assig-
nee, aud gave boud in 100000. Subsequently,
under direction OF the Court, the Robinson
stock of goois was sold bv Krum to William
Barr & Co, the latter paying therefor soms-
thug over $4,000. No record Of this is
found in court, and it doe4 not seem to be
known what was done by Krum with the
proceeds of the sale. The inference is that
he is in default for that amount.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17

CHATTANOOGA has a large number Of col
ored orphans left friepdess, owing princi-
pally to smallpox. The kind-hesrted amoog
the citizens are arranging TO put up an
orphan asylum ior about 400 of them who
are destitute. A good movement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17

The New York Herald suggests that the
government should either restore the silver
dollar-ihe so-called "dollar ot the daddies"
to its former position ss q legal tender or
call il in and melt it. The APPEAL has urged
, this upon the government ever since the
'eurrent lie" was put in circulation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17

ADJUSTMENTS.
Baseball.

Another game of BASEBALL will be played
at Olympic Park this afternoon, beginning
at $50 o'clock, between the Memphis Reds
and Eckfords. The interesting game OF last
Sunday between the same clubs created de-
si-e In many to have it repeated, and large
crowd will doubtless be present. The posi-
tions will be SIS follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17
The Last Day al Covingsop.

Five furlongs. Won by Mohur colt; Cor
della second, Hannibal third Time-I ;054.
Second Race-One mile and a quarter.
Won by Ballard; Liatunah second, Apollo
third. Time-2:113.
Third Rocs-One and an eighth miles,
Won by Matte Rapture; Metropolis second
Imogene third. Time-2:07t.
Fourth Roce-Three quarters of a mile
heats. Lizzie S. won the first an third
hea.s; Cleaner winning the second heat, and
running second in the final heat. Time
1:16a, 1:174, 1:19a.
Fifth Rdes.-Hurdle race, one and ha II
miles. Won by Katie Creef
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17
The National Rin ream.

NEW YORK, June 16 The Directors of
the National Rife Association report the
actual amount needed TO be $500. Thus far
$39S7 has been subscribed. Pledges have
been made which would raise that sum 10
f4800. The Directors reported that james
Gorden Bennett guaranteed the expenses of
the team 10 the amount OF $500, and stated
that if it had not been for Mr.. Bpnnett's
hberslity the team would have had 10 re.
main at home, as the general public had
thus far failed to do ANYTHING.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17
SPORTING NEWS.
ATerri6c Prize-Ffght.

PIrTsBURG, June 16.-A prizs-6gbt,
short but terrific, was fought this sfternoon
in Catlin Township, fifteen miles from this
city, between Tom Duffey, superintendent of
the Cherry Hill Mines, and Peter Murphy, q
miner. Both are young men and weigh
about IT'S pounds each. Only five rounds
were fought, but Murphy was whipped and
terribly punished. There were 30) sIeCta-
tnrs The affair wound up with a riot.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17
ENGLAND.

NIB. BRIGHTs BREACH OF PRIVILEGE.
LONDON. June 16.-The Fail MaH Gazette
Gays Sir Stafford Northcoie Informed John
Bright that he will call the attention OF the
Commons to that portion of BrighPs speech
at Birmingham in which he referred in
severe terms TO the obstruction IN the House,
saying the ohstructiouists, in a!lisnce with
the Irish rebels, were doiag their utmost TO
make it impossible to do any work. North
cote slso, says the Pal MoR Gasette, notified
Bright that he will further point out that
Bright committed breach of privilege in
using the language otj jscted TO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17

TIE Cincinnati Commercial Gdzette dis
Germs very plain sym mplom' that Gen. Logan
is quite in earnest as a candidsie for the
Presidency. The general has strong viewa
on all public questions, and has occasionally
expressed them with great freedom. He
ought 10 have a newspaper organ in Chicago.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17
Racing n. shsepshead Bay.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 16.-Ffrs Race
One mile. PIzsrro won easily by length;
Empress second, Caramel third. Tiue-1:4 "A
Second Rdes.-Surf Stakes, for two.year-
olds; FIVE furlongs. Thackersy won; Toler
second, King Ernest, Cyclones colt, third.
Time-1:03
Third Raes Selling sweepstakes, for thres-
yesr-olds; one mile AMI furlong. Topsay
won; Bre, ze second, Volusia third. Time
1:563.
Fourth Raee.-Coney leland cup, two miles
and quarter. Eole won in canter by ten
lengths, Gen. Monroe second, Monitor third.
Time-4:04.
Filth Racc-Handicap sweepstakes, mile
and three furlougs. Rica won, Compens alton
second, Duke of Montalban third. Time
2:253.
Sizth Race e-Sieeple-chase. full course. Jim
McGnMan Won TIme-R:34
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17
LEMOYNE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Teachers Instttute Just CIOsed-frO
gress orthe Plans for Enlargement.

The Institute conducted by Mr.. Steele at
LeMoyne school for the past two weeks,
closed on Friday with the county examins-
tions for certificates to teach.
The work of the Institute has been suc-
csssful and full of interest to those who al
tended. Oae hundred teachers Of this and
the adjoining counties were in attend ance,
sn1 10 were examined Thursday snd FRI
day. carefully selected syllabus of study
was followed in the daily sessions OF the In.
stitute with special refereoc. to methods of
teaching the various branches. Aside from
the knowledge gained at these institutes, the
meeting of 80 many teachers can but have
wholesome influence in starting general in
quiries and discussion concerning schools
and tchool work, and in promoting health
full riyalries among teachers. Every county
in the State would bel greatly benefited by
such gatherings Of its teachers each year,
not for speech-making and lectures, out for
direct and solid school work, such work as
ought to be done in our best schools con-
tinually, and for the promotion OF which
teachers' institutes, properly conducted, are
the most Yaluable agencies.
II the LeMoyne school, so fayorably
brought before the public in its recen, Cos
ing exercises at the Operahouse, did no
other work in this community than what il
| is doing directly fer the public schools in
| these institutes, and 10 the fitting of teachers
in its classes for these schools, it would still
be an institution iustly claiming the gym
pathy and support OF every citizen who has
/ the best interests OF the community at heart
| Pfof. Steele Informs US that in the very
| limited time-never more than two hour
| any day-which he has had TO devote TO tht
business of soliciting funds for the proposed
enlargement OF the school building and th,
addition OF an industrial department, he ha
secured over 5000, with the promise Of o;hs
subscriptions. He confidently hopes, befor'
leaving for short vacation the last of th,
present week, to make up the entire sun
needed 10 secure the erection of the necessar,
building. When it is borne in mind tha
friends OF the school at the North propose +
double any sum raised here, surely thos
who have means will gladly contribute to
project 30 worthy and so fraught with goo,
TO the best interests Of this community.
Among our citizens who have contribute,
already 10 the above object in sums from 81
10 500, We note the folio wing gentlemen, VIII
feel deep interest in the success OF an en-
terprisa that has from the first been so sue
eessfully conducted BY the American Mis-
sionaTy Association, under the direct mar
sgement OF its present well-knowu principaI
Il q. Eaton, d. t. Porter, J. c. johnson, G
"; MsSrae, 5. {. Toof & Co., joseph Tag!
Col. Jefferson, John Ogerton, ir.. Il, S. EsTF
mond, John &. Clough, Bell W. Ethsridg.
oseph ohl, The SetmitGr, &. " Nill. Ca
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17

THE holocaust at Sunderland yesterday
WAS the most hesrtreudiug and dreadful
catastrophe of this year of cyclones, storms
and accidents. 1t furnishes another proof of
the ineffable stupidity that sometimes pre-
sides over the erection Of public building.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17
HEARTRENDING.
Terrible Catastrophe at Sunderland, Eng
land-One Hundred and Seventy
eight Children Killed,
And a Large Number IDjured-Seenes
OF SOrr0W-Pull Details OF the
Dreadful Calamity.

LONDON, June 16-A terrible calamity,
involving the death of 17S children, occurred
in Sunderland, county Durham, this even
iug. From the details received it appears
that an entertainment given in Victoria Hall
BY a copjurer was attended almost altogether
by children, several thousand being in at
tendance. The accident occurred at the
close OF the performance. The body of the
hall had been entirely cleared Of occupants,
when some 1900 Of the little ones came rush-
ing down stairs from the galleries. At The
top of the hrst flight of stairs was door
which opened only twenty inches, and thus
but one child was permitted TO pass through
nj time. At this point, while the msss Of
children were pushing forward, one of them
fell, and was spabie 10 ne ot IN. 10 the
others crowding. The result was that great
number were pushed down, trampled on and
suffocaied.
THE SCENE WAS TERRIBLE.
No effort could stop the mad rush of the sf-
frighted children. They came on, pell. nell,
though, strangely, without much shouting,
and Boon 178 were knocked down and suffc-
Gated TO death by the others trsmplipg upon
them. The greater number of bodies, which
were badly mangled from trampling, were
laid seven or eight deep. Many victims who
were not killed had their clothing torn from
their bodies, and this, together with the
bleeding bodies or the unfortuuates, shows
the terrible nature of the struggle. The ages
OF the 178 children known TO have been
killed ranged from four to fourteen years.
THE EXCITEMENT IN THE TOWN.
When the Pews of the disaster spread
great crowds rushed to the scene until 10000
persons surrounded the hall. Tee feeling
was 80 intense that the authorities ordered
out the Sixty eighth Infantry to preserve
order. The work of getting out the bodies
was began Immediately. They were laid out
in hall, and the parents of those killed
we're admitted TO identify the bodies of their
children. Tie most heartrending scenes
trsnspired while the Identification was in
progress. The mothers of the dead children
constantly uttered piercing shrieks, and many
tainted on discovering the bodies of their
little ones.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17
REERDELL's CASE.
THE STAR RoUTER TO BE DECLARED INNo-
CENT IN SPITE OF HIMSELF.


CENT IN SPITE OF HIMSELF.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-Iu the Criminal
Court to-day, Morris, law partner of Mer-
rick, stated that in the case OF Brady and
others, he was requested to say for Merrick
that Reerdell desired 10 withdraw his plea Of
guilty aud substitute one of not guilty, and
special counsel for the government allowed
this being done. The Court said Reerdell
must come into court and make bis plea, and
ordered that he be brought in Monday. The
Court said further that he thought the best
thing to be done would he to enter oaeiien
in nrrest OF judgment. Under the Law fire
quired at least two TO commit conspiracy,
one could not do it. As the other defendants
had been acquitted as charged, the Court
would find itself unable 10 pass sentence on
the plea entered. Morris replied: 'But it is
the iutentiou of the government to enter
noHe pros. on that plea" "You had better
consult the authorities" said the judge, "and
come in Monday"