davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11

LAWRENCE, Mass, April 10.-This forenoon
Sheriff Briggs, acting as messenger of the
of all the property owned by the Augustin-
ian Society; also, the books of the banking
institution. Rev. D. d. Reagan was author
lied to act as custodian of the property until
an assignee is appointed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11
The Utah scheme.

SALT LAKE. April 10-The constitutional
convention adjourned from last conference
met to-day, received reports from the sta
tistical commission and Washington dele
cation, and adjourned to the next confer
ence. 1t is intended to keep a standing
meeting and adjourning, conference to con-
ference till Utah is admitted to the Union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11
A sparring Match Results in Murder

KINGSTON, N Y, April 1O.-At Hickory
Bush, Jacob Camp and constable named
Donovan engaged in a friendly sparring
match with gloves. Donovan getting in
heavy blow angered Camp, who, selling a
stone, felled Donovan and beat in his skull
Camp has been held for murder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11
A frustrated Robbery.

SPENcERvnLE, O., April 10.--A farmer
named Houston was attacked early this
morning in barn, with the purpose of rob-
berry, by Gideon Ayers and Harry Mcmillan,
and beaten almost TO DEATH He resisted,
however till help came and the men were
arrested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11
Dishonest Cashiers.

PHILADELPHIA, April 10-The testimony
in the gas-trust equity suit revealed that the
almshouse gas bills, amounting to IS, 900,
many years. 1t was also testified that the
late Quintus G. Brown, former chief clerk,
was probably defaulter for over $4,000,
and that the accounts of Benjamin s. Reilly,
a former cashier, were somewhat irregular.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11
Pennsylvania workman and Their wages.


PITTsBURG, April 10.-The coal miners and
operators arbitration committees were in
session all day. but failed to come to any
final agreement with regard to wages, and
adjourned over until tomorrow, when it is
thought an amicable arrangement will be
reached, as the best of feeling was manifested
at to-day's conference. The miners sub
nritted sliding scale providing that when
the selling price of coal in this city is Sc
per 100 bushels, diggers shall be paid
$40 for mining, and for every additional
% cents of advance in the selling price the
miners wages be increased Is cents. The
operators opposed this scale, but offered as a
substitute scale running 40 cents lower than
that proposed by the miners.
The conference committees of the iron
manufacturers and Amalgamated Associa-
ton will meet on Saturday morning next TO
arrange a scale OF wages for the ensuing year
from June /. 1t is understood that the
workmen's committee viii submit last years
scale and that the feeling among them is
against accepting reduction. On the other
hand, the manufacturers insist that wages
must come down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11
ILLINOIS.
Mr.. Jones Goes Back to Massachusetts, on a
Requisition.

Requisition.
SPRINGFTELD, ILL.,, April 10.-Governor
Hamilton issued warrant last night for
the delivery OF John c. Jones to the authori-
ties of Massachusetts on requisition from
the Governor of that State. Jones is charged
with the enlightenment of 81, 600 from John
He'll, who gave him the money to purchase a
bond, but instead of delivering the bond he
sold it and is alleged 10 have appropriated the
money to his own use. Jones was in BUSH
ness in Boston at the time, but failed soon
after and left for the West. He is arrested
at Chicago, and will be delivered at once to
the Massachusetts authorities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11
Four Men Drowned.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10-Henry w. Col
burn and Bernard Ashley, keepers of the fog
signal, at Point New Year, San Mateo county,
attempted to row ashore in skiff with two
friends, Clamer A. and Frank Pratt, yes ter
day. The boat capsized and all were drowned.
The wives of the keepers were eye-witnesses
of the accident. They signalled the passing
uithOut result
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11

HARTFORD. April 10-Colonel John J.
Burnham, ex-postmaster, died to-day In the
insane asylum, aged forty-seven.
CINCINNATI, April 10.-Elder William
Perry, of the Christian Chuch for many
years a resident of this city, died this after
noon from Brights disease, aged seventy
seven. He had married over 1000 couples
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11

CAIRO, ILL.,, April 1o-A fire to-day at
Olmstead station about fifteen miles above
here destroyed Clemson q Higgins's store
and dwelling ]. P Johnson's store and
dwelling, and DR.. Creciliuss drugstore
Total loss about $25, 900, with little if any in
gurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11
A Providence Mill Burned.

Providence, R. L, April 10-The Lyman
cotton mill, in North Providence, owned by
II. C. White and run by E. X. Johnson
burned this morning. Loss, SIS, 900. Fifty
operatives are thrown out of work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11
Serious Accident to General Hascall.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART, April 1o.-While General Has
call, of Goshen, was out riding in buggy
to-day, near Benton, his horse ran away,
throwing him out and inflicting injuries of a
serious nature; how dangerous is not yet
known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11
Gold indicted for Murder.
D the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, April 10.-James Gold, who
killed John Bigham at Alfordsville, three
weeks ago, has been indicted for murder in
the first degree. and his trial has been set for
May 7th. DR.. Bigham, whom Gold cut at
the same time, is recovering slowly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11
A Fatal Blast.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, April 10-Last evening
at Van Hazen cut, near here, an the West
Shore railroad, one workman was killed and
several fatally injured by blast supposed to
be drowned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11
Accidentally Shot himself.

Special to the Indianapolis JournaL
MUNCIE, March 10-This afternoon Thomas
Lindsey, a well-to-do farmer living near
this city, while in the woods with his gun,
accidentally fred it, lodging the contents in
his right breast Death followed in few
hours
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11
Failure of an Importing Firm.

New YoRK, April 10.-The importing firm
of Ives, Beecher & Co. has failed. The
schedule shows liabilities of 1856, 600; nomi-
nal assets, $3.50, o00 actual assets $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11
Republican Nominations at shelbyville.

Special to the Indianapolis JcurnHA.
SHELBYyrLLE, April 1o.-The Republican
primary election for the nomination of city
officers was held to-day The following
ticket was nominated: Mayor, Stephen
Allen marshal, Jefferson Barger; treasurer,
Charles Neighbors; clerk, John J. Wingate;
assessor, Ed Carlisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11

GALVESTON, April 1O.-The News's Denton
special says; "On the Missouri Pacific road,
to-day, near Beaker, construction train,
backing, struck a horse crossing the track.
The train jumped the track, and Conductor
Everett and four train hands were killed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11
Shoe Factory Heavi,y Damnged,

NATIoK, Mass, April 1O.-The boot anG
shoe factory of Riley, Pebbles & Co. wa,
damaged 100000 by fire; insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11

the track at the county line and number of
cars were badly smashed. Only meager par
ticulars were learned Hewitt, the engineer,
and z. Rhodes. fireman, are reported Killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11
Government Barges Contracted For
ciaI to the Indianapolis journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MADISON, april 10-The Madison ship
yard to-day contracted to build five new gov
eminent barges each 10 feet long, 80 feet
beam. 6 feet hold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11
One Point to Be Considered.

New York Times.
Were we to go to war with such a country
as England, we could build vessels but we
could not equip them with armor, for is it
not openly confessed that we must apply to
Englishmen to furnish our new monitors
with turrets?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11
1,he Third Hotel Burned in Three Days.

ANsoNTA, CONN, April 1O-The Ansonia
Hotel burned this morning. Fifty guests in
the house escaped; only two were injured.
Loss 80 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11

Special to tho Inuianapon5 JouflIR.
MADISON, April 10.-The widow of ex-
United States Senator John Carlisle, of
Clarksburg, W. Va, was taken suddenly i'll
this morning, and died this evening at the
residence of her son-in-law, Captain Sam NJ.
Strader, whom she was visiting in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11

BALTIMORE, April 1o-Clevelands 10, Balti-
mores 0.
WASHINGTON, April 1O.-New York league
IA Nationals g
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11
STRIKES AND FAILURES.

End of the Strike of Freight Brakemen on
the Iron Mountain Road.
LITTLE Rock, April 1O-The strike Of
freight-train brakemen on the second and
third divisions OF the St. Louis & Iron Noun
tain railroad ended to-day, the sheriff and
posse preventing the men from interfering,
and trains run regularly again. Superin-
tendent Kerrigan offers 500 reward for the
arrest and conviction of each person engaged
in obstructing trains
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11

EAST SAGINAW, Mich. April 1O,--The ex-
press from Detroit on the Flint & Pere Mar
quette road, due here at $50 p. NJ, ran off
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11

after eating John was seized by violent spasms,
and died i'll one hour and a half after eating the
root. The other two are in a dangerous cOndi-
ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11

FG@The Diamond Dyes for family use have no
equals. All popular colOrs easily dyed, fast and
beautiful. Ten cents package for any color.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-11

KEEP tho kidneys healthy and unobstructed
take Hop Btters and do NOS fear sickness.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-04-19


"Yes. and IL ws take thiAes as Il
would have ", il Che ED III viii
work together for good. al -svsn
such an experience as yours.
81 believe, ID sir, but ii NE lard
hard time had .Tkaf
Tell me about Il.
"Wall. sir, It not ! ianu nrv I
Joined q crew lest fall. an.a n ! 4 srte.l
for the woods about the tine l'a fsa1
snow fell. Twas neferIess l.si ,.s a 10 %.
You remember. wife. how / hang Of of
We went long way in and ,ilE our
camp. You know what q ssFas
camp is-and settled down the
wiAtsf work. 1t wasnl ) hsa-
son; the weather was fair ~ men
worked well. 50 by tie a the
spring freshels we're dur hA.
= good lok 81 Ioes eHK sl III
The thaw aud rain came 6afly We
got the drive off IN good shape and
looked to be home in a, few weeks.
The water was very high, so we made
quick work until We came to Harri-
man landing. That is bad place,
sir, the worst place on the river, and
we knew it: There's q steep pitch
there, with quick water above and
below. and the banks fifty feet high
on each side. 1t is narrow, too, so The
water goes through Just like twas a
mill race-only it's white all the way.
We did our best, but it was no use.
No more than a few hundred logs got
down before the jam made. Two or
three logs caught on rock Just under
the fall. Before we could swing them
clear, more drove down, and in a few
minutes they were wedged in thirty
feet deep and the width of the stream,
and growing worse every minute.
Reckoning the place. it was the worst
jam | ever saw Well we called the
men together and went to work at it.
You know, sir. that often the logs are
locked together in such a way that
Just one or two of them hold back all
the others; but the trouble is to find
w here the one or two are. It's not SO
hard, though as you think, after one
has been on the river ever since he
was boy. We got fifty or sixty OF
the men together on the bank to pull
at the rope. Then with an ak and
one end of the rope l went out on to
the logs
why were You sent?"
"Since yeu ask me, sir they always
mean to sendout the surest hand they
have for such work. A small Jam.
if badly worked. sometimes de-
LAOELOIOK, |
. W. COR. BALTIMORE 4 LIGHT SITS.
Largest Establishment in MARYLAND.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-04-19
THE LOGGER'S STORY.

A bright-faced, barefooted Young
girl pointed out the house | was in
search of. II was a cottage standing
back from the road, neat, but very
plain. Evidently it was not the
home Of wealth. 1 approached and
knocked. 1t was easy to feel svmpa-
thy for the frail, earnest-faced wo-
man who opened the door and with a
glad look of welcome in her eyes
guided me into the room where her
husband lay on the bed to which he
had been brought crushed and sense
less, six months before. One arm
and hand of the man rested in a sling
that was suspended from the ceiling
over the bed. The uniniured left
hand was lifted feebly to me as stood
beside him.
How areyou to-day, Mr.. Hawley?'
l asked.
"a bit stronger, sir. I'd be sitting
up only for the pain that comes on in
my shoulder"
"He is impatient with lying there. ;"
said his wife, "and with being tended
so long, and he sounused to it. /
have been the sick one oftenest, but all
this summer I've been we'll, else what
we would have done / don't know"
That YOU may surely be thankful
for" / said.
$50 am thankful for it, sir, and
for many another thing besides. /
thought one time my man would never
be any better, and now he is picking
up, and the doctor thinks he will get
about again. / thank God for it all
the time, sir
THAT is right thank him when Won
can, and have faith in him always.
suppose it is hard for you to have
that faith sometimes, is it not, Mr..
Hawley ?"
at is hard. sir, when | think that
if ever / get about again, must be a.
cripple with one eye blind and a stiff
arm and hand, and I never was sick
before day IN my life as | can re-
member. almost wish the logs had
left me dead where they canght me
when the jam started. But / suppose
God knows best"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-04-19

ms ak and cut Into the log till il is
weakened enough for them to break
it with the rope. Well, Joe Farley
and | went down on to the logs, Just
as We had been many a time before
together. We worked along careful,
toward the front of the jam, where it
was heaped up just over the fall.
"If it starts while we are here
there'll be poor chance for; us, said
Joe.
"No chance at all, Joe," / said !;
"but it's a tight jam; there's not
much risk"
Anyhow, have a care" he said, as
climbed down to what seemed to
be the wedge-logs. | wasn't quite
sure which log of two or three was
the right one, but hooked my end
OF the long rope into the hkeliest of
them, then climbed back within run
nlng distance of the bank, told Joe
where to stand, and gave the signal
to the men to pull. At the second
pull the log came out, but the drive
only settled a few feet and then
seemed as firm as ever.
The wrong log !" called Joe.
"Yes," | said, and went down
again.
| was sure I was right this time.
when fastened the rope to a great
hemlock thirty feet long. driven there
with its base in the air. | only doubt
ed whether the rope alone would start
it. When ali was ready. I climbed
back again with Joe TO a safe place,
then gave the signal. The men pull
ed with a will, but they pulled un-
evenly at first; nothing moved. They
pulled again, steadily, and the rope
snapped close up by the hook. Then
the men cursed the rotten line. We're
hard set, sir. I fastened the line
again for one more trial, but twas no
use | signalled them to stop pulling.
II must cut, JOe," l said. "You
stay back"
"But he followed me q little way.
1t would seem a strange place to you,
sir, to swing an ak in the huge pine
and spruce, and hemlock logs heaped
up all about. II was like q great
rough wall behind me and on ootlf
sides. You would have thought that
they never could move. But / knew
that they could; and that when they
did start they would be tossed about
like so many straws, and snapped,
some Of them, as though they were
pipe-stems. / stood there on some
Of the logs that pushed out over the
fall, with the water foaming under
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-04-19
His Last Coart.

Old Judge Grepson, justice of the
peace, was never known to smile.
He came to Arkansas years ago, be-
fore the carpet baggers" began their
sway, and year after year, by the will
of the voters. he held his place a.
magistrate. The lawyers who prac-
ticed In his court never joked with
him, because every one soon learned
that the old man never engaged in
levity. Every morning. no matter
how bad the weather might be, the
old man took his place behind the
bar which. with his own hands he
had made. and every evening. just
at certain time he closed his books
and went home. No one ever en-.
gagged him in private conversation,
because he would talk to no one.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-04-19

SIMPLE REMEDIES EASILY APPLIED.
Milk and lime water are said to
! prove beneficial in dyspepsia and
weakness of the stomach. The way
20 make the lime water is simply to
procure a few Jumps of unslacked
lime, put the lime in fruit-can, add
water until it is Stacked and Of the
consistency of thick cream, the lime
settles and leaves the pure clear linz
water at the top. A goblet of COW S
milk may have six or eight teaspoon
fuls of lime water added with good
effect. Great care should be taken
not to get the lime water too strong;
pour off without disturbing the pre-
cipitatsd lime. Sickness of the stotn-
ach is promptly relieved by drinking
teaspoonful of warm water with a
teaspoonful of soda dissolved in it.
II it brings the offending matter up,
all the better. Treat flesh wounds in
the following manner: Close the lips
OF the wound with the hands. hold
them firmly together to check the flow
of blood until several stitches can be
taken and bandage applied; then
bathe the wound for long time in
cold water. Should it be painful take
pan of burning Goals, and sprinkle
upon them common brown sugar, and
hold the wounded part in the smoke.
To cure sneezing, plug the nostrils
with cotton wool. The effect is in
staneous. Pains in the side are most
promptly relieved by the application
of mustard. If an artery is severed.
tie a small cord or handkerchief tight
ly above it until a physician arrives.
Broken limbs should be placed in a
natural position and the patient kept
quiet until help arrives. One Of the
simplest and best remedies to be given
to children troubled with worms is
poplar bark. Physicians use it with
marked success. 1t can be bought at
any drug store. Take little pinch
of the bark-as much as you can hold
on the point of pen-knife-and give
it before breakfast. It has a clean,
bitter taste, and any child will take
it.-GOOd Cheer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-04-19


Meath. and began cutting into the loe
that re rope vas fastened to. Nv
part was now 10 cut 50 lar into it that
: could be. .hroken BY the men at the
rope. SEE knet far enough for il to Be
btoksn y tie pressure OF the logs from
above. - rss1 = =
"Doa't cut too far Joe shouted
down 70 ne.
-. IL wall bear twice - much IS this. :
answered. s e-a fas..i
But / had given hardly half !
dozen more strokes before saw The
lQg qaiysE. then bend With al my
nlight / sprung Cor q great. Lon above
me AS L jumped 4 shouted 10 Joe
70 run. But before I csuId spring
again heard the half cut timber tear
allaFt. Ihsa AT tie great trunks
t4N eua HH kcaeh -
were alive Down went And
that was the last saw or knew for
many a long day"
20 sir" said his wife, "when they
brought him home to me, nobody
thought he would ever be well again. !"
Surely. 1t seems a miracle that I
am alive now. It was many minutes
before they took me from among the
logs. I'll not tell you what a torn,
broken creature / was. Joe Farley.
he Jared better than I, through fall
ing into hole. a deep, e1dy-like
place where the logs drove over him.
They got him out with broken leg.
lie is about again now. That is the
whole, sir. have made a long story
OF 1t, l haven't much except life left,
but | am thankful for that. / am
thankful | did not die as was then. +"
| spoke few kindly words of sym
pathy and encouragement.
will you pray with US before YOU
go2 the wife asked, "You would like
to have lin pray with you, wouldn't
you husband?"
Il would very much like it. Will
you do so, sir?
| kneit in the little room with the
weary Christian wife beside me at
the bedside of the sufferer, in PRAYER
to the Heavenly Father.
AS | walked slowly back along the
plank foot-path towards the village,
pondering upon what / had heard of
the simple annals of the poor" the
last of the sunset was fading through
the trees. Then the church bells
pealed down into the stiffness. calling
me to go and lead the evening wor-
ship of little flock gathered for an
hours communion with their God.
When | stood before them the story
heard was my text.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-04-19

BY VIII c RIErox

@
/ There's come sing lar doctrine. Sue,
Into cur church to-day:
Ihsse cur us words are shat the new
lUung pTeaefer bad % Egys
nat literal eFeTlasfln IRE
/ Was nHstly in oua eye;
Ilszt sinners dead, iffhey desire,
Can get another try;
Tgssn IL. world ep,lId IL nruxe4I.
| TTse sIIe 81. ri far snme lime
He'll net N glgs,tsts r..r,,ov,Al
I've watched ~ asafF. nsraiwRf an true,
An tired k0 d. Il vel,
Part nf the time kegst heavnn n view.
Ans part steeFsl rIeaf u hel,.
An nov bali II tIsis woFk = uaarsllf.
If mus list - him.
An this 'ere siesil i,sre fyuahf
Ma enly jla j : jsill.;
Tbe sacr:s;,.o e.Isi,.,, sis..,, c,.s,. !, -
For wy,at f,,,, 80 Z, ~ sav.d
Ie NJ ,.,,..' -, :. l,.,,S
Just think Suppose. when once view
The heaven i've tUiled b. win.
A lot Of unsaved sinners. too
Comes waIkin' pFandly In
An acts 10 home. same As II they
Had read their titles clear.
An lo0ks nj me. ms If 10 saw
Mere clad 10 zee Won here 80
''S y ~, ~ s',y' ~ " MI hie roG nave en-
W. wa;,eJ ,;lI !, ra;na5 N, ~, -
G,t tirL,t- e. tha srI ~
Yet there would he sc,ue In that cro,rd
I'd rather Ike 70 &C. &c. - ''''''
Nv huy ,Jack-i. INNS. ho aIIov.ad
There was no worse than he
I've always felt somewhat 10 blame.
In everal different wavs:
That he lay down on thirns o. shame
To end his bOyhDOd DAYS;
II that I'm. .,rI tbomgbt baSt
A minutes ou;te bo, ,s,n',.r,t,,ro
10 claSn b;m to INV br,i =,
Old Captain Barnes was evils son
With hcterdaxy crlmmed;
| used to think he'd be the one
IL any one Was damned:
Still, when I saw lot o. poor.
That ne had clothed and fei
Cry deSolatelv round his door
As soon as he was dead
That i'm some nentral land
Pd Ike to ,,,.,, ,h.,. ,,.,,re.i'.,i ,,,, ..,i
Am' shsta !, ~, ,bo baDS 'O"''
''
Poor Jennie Willis, with cry
OF hopeless, sad Distress
Sank sudden down, one night, to die,
All in her ballroom dress:
She had precious little while
To pack mp an away;
She even left her sweet good smile
Twas on the face next day: