davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-13
rDuN cMrU,u

DIR. FAN NIE H. ABBOTT,
HoMEoPATHIST, FORMERLY OF 1868
III Washington street, Boston, Massa-
chusetts, gives special attention to diseases
of women and children. Those expecting
confinement or suffering from menstrual
irregularities should especially consult
her. Calls answered day or night. Con-
sultation free. Treatment free for those
unable to pay from to 10 a. m. Wednes-
days. Rooms, Kenny Block, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-13
A CARD.

The TYPE and PRINTING MATERIAL
used on this paper is from the foundry Of
PALMER RkY, and the same gives en-
tire satisfaction.
PosT-INTELLIGENCER PUB. co.
ia III sat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-13
DIR, e. H. COE.

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, ROOM IL,
L Colonial block, corner Second and
Columbia streets. Office hours 10 to IL,
to 4 and nights. Telephone Us.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-13
CARBOuc SMOKE BALE J
The Greatest Anti-Septis
Remedy Known.

The complete sre.a
ment comprises ~
..Carbolic Smefs
ball' and sDeheIis-
tor Package" ~
smoke Bah lasts ia
mouths, and z a
ways ready for A.
The d 9 beflafcr
makes q half gallo1
OF medicine, and 9
ssed only on@ =
day, as per diree
tons. ThHs we pos
itfvely assert hst
we have the MOI
inexpensive rene
DIV on earth and .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-13
4 General Banking Business Transacted.
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Col. w. K. Nelson, OF Brooklyn, came
home one evening feeling peculiar tight
ness in the chest. Before retiring he tried
to draw long breath but found IL almost
impossible, He suffered four days from
pneumonia. and the doctors gave him up.
DR.. Acker's English Remedy for consnnp-
ton saved him and he is well to-day. For
ale by A. b. Stewart, druggist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-13
Wall Street Tax Mott.

THE TAX LEVIED BY THE asn,
j Council In the districs created b.
dinance No. s4s, 70 provide for TIE gra
Depot greet, and constructing sideWaA
on boil siaes thereof, Is now due and pgl
able II ne Office Of the city treasures. A
taxes not sald within
FORTY DAYS
OF the first publication Of this notice VII
Be 1ecisred delinquent, q penalty OF Eve
per cent addetsnd interest ct me rate %
y per cent T I g foexrur, c!sx cis1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-13

DIR. r. Ct. JOHNSON,
physician AND SURGEON. ROOMS
i SO and co. Yesler block, Mill street.
Residence, e17 Mill street. between Eighth
and Ninth streets Telephone 256.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-13
AEDSasos, BERTRAND & CO..
Civil and Mining Engineers an 4
Oraushtsneu.

RAlLRoAD, MINING, WATER WORKS
~ typographical, bridge, sewerage and
a ara engineering given special atfen-
Geh; Cits property or lands surveyed or
SD sun'ilsieea. Maps and mechanical draw
Township plais and MAPS aIgsvs IN hand
=, soo 10 y and 70. Yesler-Leary bloch. seat
-. y. = ira I'm
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
Snicida of Dick Barnes.

News a yesterday received OF the tragic
ending OF Dick Barnes By suicide at "ai!A
Walla on Friday. Hohad played in every
thing he possessed at faro and lost it and
in a fit of desperation blew his brains out
with a Winchester rifle. He was one of the
best known horse owners in the Nirthwest
and last season went the rounds OF the
N~orthwesterD circuit with u. X. W. ana
Contractor. He was one OF the best known
characters on the Montana turf and was
a general tavorite, having always q
god word for every one. Though
never wealthy, he did we'll with his horses
always, but almost invariably lost IN DUCK,
ing the tiger what he won on the turf. His
horses we're always in good condition and
| ready to start. He must have been over gu
when he committed the rash act that ended
| his life, and was unmarried. There will be
many q regret uttered all over the North
west when the news OF his death is
| learned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
THR4SHED HER BROTHER.
Then He Married Her-She Broke Her
Shoulder Blade.


Rapid City, OAK, special: Lochinvar
might have gained a point from a Pennlng.
ton county gallant, William j. Sau'try,
who has been cutting logs all summer.
Myra Wheeler lived with her parents near
the sawmill and William. looked upon
her and saw that she was fair, and
Myra found the ideal OF her fourteen
year-old-soul in Williams manly
form. The logging venture proved a sue
cess, and on the proceeds thereof h ecouple
decided to set up housekeeping, so they
started to town to nave the knot tied.
But William was not without rivals.
Other men around the mill had reached
nearly the same conclusion concerning tne
fair Myra, and talked to a brother of the
prospective marriage until he made up his
mind to forbid the banns. Mounting his
broncho, he overlook the wedding party
just before the priests house was reached,
and demanded that the wedding be b
doned. Saultry told him that the backing
ont point had been passed, and the big
brother pulled off his coat, told the groom
elect that the marriage could only be per-
formed after a fight.
Nothing loath, Saultry proceeded to pol.
ish off the belligerent brother in an artistic
manner. He broke a finger while doing It,
bAt he got married just the same. He said
he would have whipped the whole family
ii necessary to get the girl. After the fight
and the ceremony the wedding party LETT
for home in the mountains. but upset the
wagon and broke the brides shoulder-blade
She was brought back and patched up, and
the twain are now spen ling their honey
moon nursing their broken bones.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
PERSONAL AND GENERAL,
SATURDAYS Court Calander.

Dickev Va. Russell, administrator; de-
murrer set for bearing December l, at 2
.. N.
Territory -. JIG. Rick, grand larceny;
iury cmoanelIed George C. Fitchen, E. j.
MiddIeswart, V. c. Whiting, NJ. P. Sipple,
]. A. Elliott, Jos. Bernheini, ". W. Swet-
land, K. S. Batteiger, J. s. CIapp, G. W.
Co0per. NJ. G~ensberger, Savin Lisa; verdict
guilty; to be sentrrced next Friday after
noon.
Fitchen VS.. WieboId; ordered on cai6ndar
and j. &. Richards made party defendant.
son SENTENCED.
Territory vs.. Brewington, forgery; de-
PENDANT sentenced to two years and costs.
Territory VS.. Ryan, u~ttering forgery; de-
fendant sentenced to one year imprison-
ment.
Territory vs.. Dickinson, grand larceny;
defendant sentenced to two years and
costs.
Territory vs.. Ryan, forgery; defendant
sentenced to two years, judgment TO take
effect on. expiration OF previous sentence.
MOTIONS ARGUE
Macmillan ct al. VS.. Sullivan; demurrer
arg1ed and taken under advisement.
McGiilis VS.. Mcleod ct AL; continued TO
| December 1.
Quay vs.. Desiardins; motion for contiou'
| ance overruled.
Territory vs. H. H. Roberts; motion TO
| vacate judgment of lower court granted
| reversed and
Cameron vs.. Cook; motion to strike IRON
| answer overruled.
Bowes VS.. Montana Union Railway; de
murrer to complaint argued and taken
| under advisement.
Schultz vs.. Grant ct al; time to answer
| continued to December !.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
REPORTORIAL GLEANINGS.

Couture & Leford give their yearly
Thanksgiving party next Thursday even
ing.
The leading comedian with Katie Put
nam is W.. c. Crosbie an old favorite in
Butte.
The walls Of the power house for the
cable road opposite the Clear Grit hoist
are gong up rapidly
1t is asserted that one OF the handsomest
women in America is Nellie Strickland
leading lady OF the Khtie Putnam com
pany.
Workmen are endeavOring to trim the
ragged edges OF that embankment at Main
and Park, where the cable track is laid.
The earth is too solid for picks and a blast
had to be inserted.
Night Policeman Waters recently lost Il
gold finger ring on West Broadway, lear
Main street, which he values very highly,
more particularly as it was the gilt of a
brother, and he would be under deep obi
CATIONS to the finder to return it to hin.
Messrs. Winter q DOnahue, the contract.
ors, are concentrating the energies OF their
force OF WOrkmen at present on the tunnel
through the railroad .embank ment below
the Buffalo mine at Centerville. The work
has to be conducted under the disadvan'
tage Of Montana Union trains passing the
place at all hours of the day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
MISSOURI.
Some of the Buildings in Course of Erec-
tion = Higgins Western Bank The
Union Pacific to Build to MissOula.

MIssoULA, November 24.-[Correspond-
ence OF the Miner. Never in the history OF
the town d the outlook SO favorable as
at present. This is beyond IL peradVentuie
dest ned to be the metropolis OF Western
Montana. Scarcely a day passes that new
buildings can not be seen springing up.
Capt. c. P. Higgins has under course OF
construction a fine two-story brick, con-
tanning five sturehouses and fronting one
hundred feet on Higgins avenue. This
stately edifice will be erected on the site re-
Gently occupied by Mr.. Higgins residence.
Messrs. Wolf & Rymon will erect a fine
brick building to be used as u banking
house as soon as spring opens sufficiently
TO admit of it's erection.
Two fine brick churches are under con-
struction and will be completed in time for
the Christmas festivities.
J. L. Sweeney has almpst completed one
Of the largest and most commodious furni-
ture houses in the T~erritorg. He expects
to have it stocked with goods by January
l. 1889.
Dwelling houses are springing up all over
the town with phenomenal rapiGity, many
OF them OF course small tenement houses,
but many Others fine, c~ommodious two
story dwellings, furnished with all the
modern COnveniences.
Rea! estate continues to improve, and the
Recorder of Deeds is kept busy at his
~favorite vocation.
The furniture for c. P. Higgins bank has
arrived and will be placedin position on the
first floor OF the |. u. o. F. building without
delay, and the house will be ready to do ii
general banking business early in December.
The style OF the building will be HIGGINS
Western Bank" The proprietor is a man
OF means, '!eservedly popular, OF fine bust
ness qualifications, and at present is doing
much toward the building up OF the town.
His new enterprises are welcomed by the
people OF both town and county.
There low seems to be little or no ques-
ton but that the Union Pacific will build
to this place in tie next twelve months.
Surveyors who have been locating a line
up the Big Hole and over the divide via
Ross Hole have given people to understand
that the building OF the line is no longer al
uncertainty and that it will follow. the
Bitter Root to Missoula.
J. NJ. EVANS.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
~TELEGRiPHIC BREVITIES.
News from Every Part of the World Pat
Into the Smallest Compass.

NCWS " A9TSty
Into the Smallest Compass.
The Paris "Intransigent" states that
Baron Selliere has been placed in DIR.
Sawry's private asylum in Paris.
At Fort Wayne, Ind, November %, the
Jenney electric light plant was entirely de-
stroyed by fire. Loss $25O,OOO; Insurance.,
Sl70, 900. Three huedred workmen are
thrown out of employment.
The journal de St. Petersburg" denies
that a secret treaty will be entered into by
Corea and Russia. 1t admits that Corea
qranted Russia facilities for trade across
the frontier.
Two freight trains on the Cleveland u
P%ittsburg DAD collided at HammOnds,
lille, Friday morning. Both engines and
a number of cars were demolished. One
engineer and brakeman are missing and are
supposed to be in the wreck.
At Eureka Springs, Arkansas, November
%, a fire broke out in a dentists offlce,
and although the alarm was soon given,
the flames were beyond control, and the
| greater part of the business portion OF thu
| CITY is consumed. Loss, 5000, 600; very
little insurance.
Foreign bankers who have ordered gold
| for shipment to Europe state that owing
| to the demand in London for gold bars for
| shipment to Rnssia and South America,
the bankers on the other side are paying
for gold a faction over the nominal prices.
The total shipments so far this week are
So, 654, 00O.
At New York. November 23d, i'll a seclud,
ed part Of Central Park, o policemanfound
a heavy single-barreled pistol and seveEaI
handkerchief stained with blood. TIE
ground in the vicinity also contained blood
marks. It is believed q duel has beer
fought.
The Winona & Southwestern railway was
formally opened yesterday. The road /.
intended to form a link between Winona
and Omaha in the great transcontlnenta
line including the Lackawana and Greer
Bay and Winona or the east ann tire Unlo1
Pacific on the west; also connecting a
Sioux City with the projected line to Ogden
In Chicago it is officially stated that thu
Canadian Pacific will build a branch tt
detroit, connecting with the Wabash sys
TEN, thereby gaining an entrance to thi
cago and becoming ii competitor Tor north
+ west business in the United States. I
, London cablegram says the Canadian "a
cifc shares nave been pressed Tor sale u
build their branch. The London stan
ldard" thinks the company is hard up.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
Funeral of j. s, DickersO3.

HELENA, November 23.-[Special to the
Miner by the Rocky Mountain Telegraph
The remains of thu lamented journalist
J. s. Dickerson, were buried in this city to-
day. The services were held at the Pacific
hotel, where the remains were lying. Inc
,astor Of the Christian church ofticiated.
Mr.. w. w. Anderson OF the B"zeinan
"Courier" read an address at the grave ID
be},alf OF the Press Association. The
oou. hearers were Martin of the "lnde'
peudent," Fisk OF the Herald" Anderson
Of the "Courier," Hugh McQuade and Mol
nelIi OF the "Record," and Boos OF the
"Stock Journal"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
The SWITCHMEN STRIKE
1T is ASSUMING SERIOUS Pro
PORTIONS IN THE SOUTH VEST.

Ii engineers and Firemen in Sympathy
with the Strikers-Putting up the
Engines and Drawing the Fires-The
Men Have Already Won a Victory
Over One Line-Rumors .of More Ex-
tensive Strikes.
INDIANAPOLIS. November 23.-The strike
OF railroad switchmen is taking on an ugly
phase. Not a single switch engine in the
city was moved this morning. In the
freight yards everything is in confusion.
The many trains were abandoned hall
made up or not made up at all. In all the
yards business was at q complete stand.
still. In several places engineers and fire.
men or other employees we're pressed into
service and told to go on with the work,
but the strikers interfered and successfully
prevented the departure OF any trains.
Engineers and firemen are in sympathy
with the switchmen, and made no ATTEMPT
to man their engines. Ia nearly every in
stance they have quit work, ruiz their en-
gines into their stalls and drawn the fires.
All forenoon the strikers nave been going
IN gangs from one yard to another and
warning applicants for work that if they
undertake to touch the switch engines they
would be handled roughly. Officers OF the
road called for public protection at noon
and an effort will be made to start out new
crews this evening.
INDIANAPOLIS, November ga new
feature in the switchmen's strike is that
this afternoon the managers OF the Indian
apolis, Decatur & Western Company con-
coded to the demands OF the striking
switchmen, and the latter returned to
work. Switchmen are iubilant over the
victory, and believe other companies will
be compelled to follow.
New YORK, November 23.-A report of
a general switchman's strike on all lines of
the Mississippi cannot be confirmed. The
opiuion is expressed that it is untrue.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
Extensive Coal-Mine Cave-In.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, November 23.-A
"a vein. between Mineral Springs colllery'
operated by the Lehigh Valley Coal Com,
nanv and the Laurel Run colliery, operated
nv the Delaware& Hudson Canal Company
occurred to-day. The cave-in covers an
extent of nearly half a mile square ahd II
about six feet deep. Almost the enVl:e
"D" ~ hoth water-mains, sixteen inches II
5 5e n,oter of the Wilkesbarre Water ON
uanv which extend under the caved dis
tr;ct, were snapped off and an innmenS'
volume OF water from the reservoir rushG,
into the mines. No lives were lost, nut ln'
wallis of several houses are reported oad'S
damaged and cracked.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28

services in fronto OF a beer hall, up town.
where a large crowd gathered to Witness
the tun. The police ordered the salvation.
ISIS to move on but they refused to move.
Ihey remained until they had shouted
themselves horse, praying and exhortinu
all to flee from the wrath of God to
come"
They went into the street again, this
evening, creating the usual amountgof NOR.
rinient among the hoodlums. When or.
dered by the chief and the police to move
on n not to block up the streets, they
refused, whereupon the head drum-beater
was arrested. The police are determined
to keep the streets clear.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28

On November Is the Bonner Mercantile
Company got judgment against Joel What
ley for $99.49 in Justice Dingeven's court,
Constable Morshead levied On property be-
longing to the defendant in the Wind5c"
Hotel, which was yesterday sold at public
auction on West Park street and realized
SIP. 4 parlor organ brought $3.50; two
parlor chairs brought SIG and 50 respect
lively, aud a sideboard refrigerator went for
$50, all, of course, at a sacrifice.
Constable Morshead yesterday levied
upon q miscellaneous assortment OF bar
glasses and bottles and other goods, the
property OF Mary Powell at the Hall Fay
House, Oh Arizona street, to satisfy Il judg-
ment against her for $77.5O obtained by
John Wilson on September "a.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
THE PIRNEEL INVESTIG4 TION.
Some Outrages Due to Family 0uarrels.
Serious Charges Made.

LONDON, November 23.-At the sitting OF
the Parnell commission, to-day, Inspector
OF Police Higgins testified concerning the
o~utrages at Castle Island, County Kerry.
On cross-examination witness said he be-
lieved farmers sons initiated outrages in
order to avoid the payment OF rent. He
knew OF bogus outrages. He was not aware
that men cOnnived to damage their own
property in order to secure compensation
from the quarter session. He did not
think all the outrages were due to secret
societies. Some were the result OF family
quarrels or private malice. He connected
the league with moonliGhting, because prior
to the existence OF the league Kerry had
been peaceful.
Lockwood, OF the Parnellite's counsel,
asked the witness how long he had been
engaged in getting the case for the Times.
Sir Henry James, Of counsel for the
Times objected TO the question; where
upon Sir Charles Russell exclaimed warmly:
ave charge and intend to prove that the
whole executive authority, even including
the resident magistrates, is engaged i'll get
ting I'D the Times cases." Witness then
denied that the Times" had employed
him. On redirect examination, witness
stated no case OF bogus outrage had ever
been returned by the police as Il real out
rage.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
Irish Anniversary Meetings.

New YORK, November 10 d
division in the ranks OF the Irish hevo!u'
tionary Brotherhood, memorial societies
wore held tonight in two halls in celeDrlV-
;na a1st anniversary of the Manchester
martyrs. At the Cooper Union m esdi4!
nnnn A +. Costello made an address, i0I'
h t@ad nv Gen. Thomas F.. Bourke. At The
Eh;cEerinc Hall meeting Patrick SarsteIo
Cassidy presided and delivered an addreS
| Cen. +. F. Miller and Or. Mcolynh "er'
among the speakers.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28

PORTLAND, Me-, November 2a.-AS ''lS
ln";nn,s session of the Episcopal Church
Congress, the topic was; .Wnav pf IN nnr
should govern church ezt tension IN hv
e eo in the field already lya oi hu ss1er py
othersf ;nas The Rev. E. E. Talbot,
leading diSineS 81 Idaho and Wyoming, alter
D. d., Dls ne tbe arguments against apostoii' u
s sRRsssssie1 D' that that 5s : be- Rssp m ePSusn' OF up thu h
E4rtost EpiscopalChurehs loG ;t' a p1d'a a.
ths gospel q they ts mad t Fsss'T to pr @Sh it it
Tbe church must ever be aggressive
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
will Come on the County.

Judge De Wolf yesterday, on motion, set
aside the judgment OF a justice court IN the
case of Territory vs. Roberts. Alfred
LaIlemond had been the complaining wit
ness in the court below and Roberts being
acquitted the Justice taxed the costs OF
S84.50 against the complaining witness.
The statute provides that the prosecuting
witness may be taxed for costs and held
until paid or that he may give security for
them. The justice did not give him the
alternative but made the order p%eremptory,
and the court held he exceeded his
authority III SO doing. AS result the costs
fall on the county.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
NEEFS FROM THE CHINA SEI.
A Serious Uprising in Fornosa Con
spiracy in Java.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 23.-Advices
bv the steamer Rio de Janerio, to-day,
state there has been 81 serious uprising In
Formosa, on account Of the registration
and re~-meaeurement Of the rice and sugar
districts. Chinese residents and natives
seized two towns and another is threatened
Soldiers have been sent to quell the dis
turbance.
A Co. spiracy has been discovered at
Madden, Jaya. Forty-twO OF the ring
leaders we're arrested, and eleven, who re-
fused to surrender, shot dead.
The United States steamship Junlata
had to go into dock at Singapore to repair
damages sustained in a typhoon encoun
tered on her way down.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28

J.R. Boyce, Jr., is now in St. Paul at
toodi,o the great trade sale OF Messrs.
streiguth & Drake, who are retiring from
business: also gathering in bargains from
eho /. roe stocks recently forced upon the
NV On his return he will announce
aI'cb bargains as will strike terror in the
oId fosies who buy goods in the regular
w What do O think Of 1914 white blan
| kets at S [ n pair!! 49,
Ell The goods now being purchased arr
.ouabt at about SO cents on the dollar
~ will be sold in Butte at less than GU
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
IMUSEMENTS.
Rcappearance of the Ever welcome
Katie Putnam and Her Company.

RconDearance of the Ever NeIcohiC
Katie Putnam and Her Company.
The charming and ever popular little
actress, Katie Putnam, will open a weeks
encarement at Turner Hail Monday
evening. Dads Girl" a bright comedy
drama in four acts. by E. j. Swartz, OF
the Philadelphia Times, will be the opening
attraction, Miss Putnam has a protean
va RI in the titular role which gives her
many opportunities to display her remark
ohla mowers as an actress. She Will also
ntroduc her famous songs and hoydenlsn
skinpipg which makes the play fairly over
bubble with fun. Since last seen in Butte
Katie Putnam has appeared In nearly every
! iarge CITY in the United States, where ner
reception has simply been an ovation: IL
| ia the united opinion OF the most eminent
journalists in America hat she Is greafer
and more popular than ever, yet she re-
t,rns to Montana TO see her old trends VINO
| frst welcomed her from the hurricane deck
| Of a. mountain burro, when Butte was d
new born camp, and before Katie maze the
renutation and fortune which now pace
hnr AT the very head of her profession Inc
nomnanv throughout are tirst-class, anG
with the splendid list OF playsa as announced
for the week the engagement should prove
a veritoble Mardi-Gras for the old rink
Matinee on Thanksgiving day n Satur
| day.