davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
uANY GAMES OF FOOTBALL.
THIS WILL BE LIVELY WEEK WITH THE
KICKERs-THE SCHEDULE.

THIS Will BE \ LIVELY WEEK WITH THE
KICKERs-THE SCHEDULE.
The football season is now well under way and the
local union championship will begin next salur-
dav when the Princeton and Wesleyan college teams
viii play at Manhattan Fed.
In the local championship contests some excellent
games ought to result. The Crescents OF broohlyh
have been PLAYING in greatly improved form and they
are the favortes in the and anticipate an easy
victory.
The Crescents showed mp fairly wen against Yale
and Princeton and the emphatic tfrashing they gave
the We-Ieyans saturday shows that Brooklyn's
crack athletic club eleven will be ugly customers TO
meet from this time ont The Crescents have the
weight in their rush line and their backs are spry
and clever
Judged by the games 50 far played by the orange
and Manhattan Athletic club eevens. good work may
also be expected from those teams. The New-fork
Athletic CLUB team has adopted college tactics, and
the men are saying much, but are wording hard.
The Crescent and Manhattan Athletic Club teams
viii open their championship season at Eastern Park
on SATURDAY, and the NewIoIk and Orange teams play
at the Polo Grounds. The schedule Of football games
for tie week is as follows:
To-day-Coumba class matches.
Tiesday-New York University ". New-York Ath-
letic Club, at Polo Grounds.
Weduesday-Princeton. 30. W. Polytechnic at
Eastern PARK; Harvard Amherst. at Cambridge
Princeton vs. Manhattan Athletic Club. at Princeton
Columbia vs. Rutgers, ut New-Brunswick: Ne"'-N ork
Athletic Club w. Institute at Hoooken; Trinity
e.. Wesleyan at Middetovn; 81 Ausuns Academy
-. 81 Johns school. ~ sing Sing. University Of
PENNSYLVANIA ". Lalay ette ~ Philadelphia; Brown
~. institute Of Technology. AT Providence.
SatnISay-C Crescent Athletic Club ~. Manhattan
Athletic al Eastern Park. New York Athletic Club vs.
Orange Athletic Club, at Polo Grounds Pclytechnlc
u Eing's school az stamford Rerheey Athletc tluo
- Packar9's school ut Rerkeiey oval Columbia IS.
Trnity al Williamsbfidge Yale vs.. L,h.gh, III Ne"
Haven Amherst Us. Institute ot lechb0l9gy' al I9s
ton ,te,,e,is Institute vs. Williams az william siown
Princeton 'O5 VS. Lehigh OF Princeton: Princeton vs.:
Wesleyan. nj Manhattan Field; Rutgers W. NaVai
Academy nj Annapolis: Volunteers ". Nauulus Boat
Clnb Mt Prospect Park Brown University vs. Boston
Athletic Association. at Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
JOHN 2. MTLHOLLAND RETURNS
WARMLY WELCOMED BY DELEGATION OF HIS
FRIENDs-A PLEASANT VISIT TO EUROPE.

WARMLY WELCOMED BY DELEGATION OF HIS
FR1ENDs-A PLEASANT VISIT TO EUROPE.
John F. Mlholand supervising inspector Of the Con
-act Labor Bureau was Of the passengers yester
dav on the Etrura. which reached Quarantine at
o'clock Tie officials OF the bureau and their friends
10 the number OF sb,ut 100 went down TO meet him
on the Flora They represented the various DIVISIONS
If the bureau including the contract labor and the
executive Departments the railroad, the medical and
the registry Gepa itments. CIptain Charles H. 6a-
laghcr who was i'm charge Of the bureau during Mr.
Nulbolland's absence Wa Chairman of the reception
committee Acting with him were Clarence Thomp-
son. Charles Echer Philip gin, Colonel Weber Gen
era James r. O'Beme, Dr.. J. \. sonner' Daniel Van
OMEN John simpson. Thomas : Faulkner and the
Rev. DR.. William r. Derrick.
As the small steamboat came alongside the big
steamer hearty chorus Il cheers eated the returning
traveller who ..ood upon the deck shaking in his hand
a stout Irish blacKthorn. ard bowling and smiling AL
the time Then ne csmhered down the side OF the
great ship. and again among his friends, each Oh
whom insisted q shaking his hand and asking how he
enjoyed the trip and whether his BRIEF sojouFh N
Europe was in all respects satisfactory.
Mr. Mlho!land had had be said. a really pleasant
time He was obliged 10 wear bandage over his
right eve. which was Greatly infamed from cola
which be contracted during his visit to Paris lie
was accompanied by Ids wife and said that during Ms
stay in the gay Capital he received most Kindly at
teDtOn ron Inc american -i's4'''i' +AN
enabled 10 see the sights OF the great city 10 the best
advantage II was there that he first learned OF Mr.
Parners death and was stunned, he said. by the news.
on his way back he visited many parts OF lreahd ana
he told the reception committee that he promised some
friends IN Dublin that his next voyage 10 Elh ne
would charter II ship and in company with a large
delegation visit College Green u witness the opening
OF the Irish Parliament.
The Flora then steamed mp the harbor and landed
the entire party at the Barge ONCE where another
pleasant surprise awaited the returning traveller. An
elaborate floral horse five feet in height and bear
ing in white roses the words. " Welcome TO John C.
Milholland- was presented 10 him by Captain Gala
CHER. in behalf OF his colleagues IN the BUREAU anu
added 10 this some pleasant words OF greeting
Handsomely engrOssed parchment Mr. MuhoIand
expressed his thanks in few words, when were
Warmly appIauded. The reception committee then ac-
ccmpaned him TO his home, where the Moral tribute
was admired by many friends and neg0ors VINO called
10 welcome him back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
MISS MARIE TEMPEST BADLY HURT
SHE FELL WHILE MAKING AN EXIT FROM THE
CASINO STAGE.

SHE FELL WHILE MAKING AN EXIT FROM The
CASINO STAGE.
Miss Marie Tempest the vivscious young Enghsh
actress who sings the leading part in "The Iyrooah'
at the Casino had Just finished her song " Inc Rose
OF Tyrol,7 Friday night aud making her exit
when she met with a painful and dangerous aoOiNen'
As she was running of the stage she shpPeu "nu
fell in the wings, striking the back OF her heau WIN
great force on the floor She assisted to er l9e'
and a stinuant WAS given her and although she was
suffering great pain, she pluchly finished Ihe per
formance The accident occurred Just before tne emu
of The first act, but Miss Tempest was aois " ii ~
opera. and In tho audience Aho" ' "'
thing had happened. When the curtain i-lI vi ''o ~
act she collapsed under the strain ana was ''Ne "
the Marlborough Hotel, where she Is S''SAHs' ~ q
serious condition -,
n, wvnhoon NJ No. : West slxteenth-st, was hasu-
IL summoned and found her suffering rom shSht
concusson of the BRAIN complicated by tne SEVERE
nervous strain which she had undergone. her con
dition WIS so alarming that he '."sOu
with her the remainder Of the nleh'' anu ~
three times on saturday. she began 10 iiHptoN -
tercay and is now 20 much De'ei "N'
bone If her being able TO appear ut the performance
- go Her part was taken at the saturday matinee
"a evening perforrance BY her understudy' MISS
Iadce Yorke Of The Casino Company Tribune
ranor+er called at the Marlborough last meht ana III
opired for Miss Tempest, but she was uhaDe u see
him. Mrs. Etheringon, Miss Tempest's mother ooia
the reporter she considered her daughter 10 DC ou
| ~ danger. she had been kept In a darkened room
,, the accident and had suffered severely from the
shock but was mending rapidly last evening and was
1s for The first time to take some solid nourshment
Mrs Etherington arrived at the Casino just after
the accident and found Miss Tempest In an alarming
condition Int pluckily determined to finish her part.
Nfiss Tempest is an unusually healthy young woman,
and has rallied surprisingly from what might easily
have been fatal accident This is not the first time
that Miss Tempest's courage has been severely tested
some time ago while on her way 20 the Prince Oh
Wales Theatre in London where she was singing in
Dorothy" she thrown from her cab and Sc
verelv shaken up in spite Of the advice OF her
friends she insisted upon going through her perform
aDce Her mother and her ply soians agree IN OeneV
ing that her strong constitution ana great vally VIII
enable her quickly from Fridays accident:
Rudolph ArOnson also seen BY the reporter. and
he aid that he expected Miss Tempest to be able 70
appear ght. Her understudy was entitled 70 great
credit for her rendition Of the part at the saturay per
form anceS and the opera would 20 smoothly tonight,
he said even II Miss Tempest were unable to appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
MIS-. GLADSTONE.
From The Lona I'D star.

'.'N Inc Iona NtAl-
AFs. Glai,lone is TIE Gentiew0uan az Home Ia
ms week. t,eur evcJman.7 several pictnlcs-reprO-
ell0ns " phg,cgrspi.-Of Mr.. GLADSTONE library ard
ue drawing r. ON which Ike Otncr rooms IN the
ta-iie. looks very mach Ike library also are
sstl, and a line portrait 81 Mrs. Glacstone. MI Glad
Soe IL is stated especially disbkes small rooms ana
rs Own library IS one OF the largest ap9 tueht, IN the
..yle n, furniture T. simple but dehghtiul} com
oriaole and many Of the bookcases when are scat
H ADoni . are movable. AnO,ner ls tluIe ~ VI
.sHarien is Ne abundant Hight which Is allowed
ttier them.7
Ie hame lie al 9lawardcn Ia been often described
The GenuewOmsn7 has nothing ne" 70 say OF H.
" ...rs Gladstone II says
.ihe keynOtes 81 Mrs. Gladstone character are
st3eihsss simplicity and earnestacss she mares any
sss " fuss and Formally ana that is ~hN the quitl
~. fehnemeIr Of her Flintshire home is so hirch en-
tsSSl ~ her 10 Ter poorer neghb0rs she J. me tf
as W what Tie ciatealnc ,hOGld be, ara u '.NeI
60 70 sympthize in their tfOu5es and help ~ lhlf
sUt -. nus her charity begin literally al h9hc,
Sne hes IL a. far possible 20 take tiat hghe,s
nhieh i selfhepfliness. tie nfedicNOi" Az,
wb3es Glasses al the popular annual howeF-sh0~, al
SO sAe always distributes the prizes go 70 prove.
~. woman slnVulaeY free from mere 'crailks or
VIA sna her Is ridiculously associated win
s,n. laees Of the ttal abolition Of anything Her
grs anee 20 The higher education Of women has been
ss ssI9ugn her talented daughter, who DOW stand
nav s1P4i OF NEWMAN College Cambridge. AND 70
fs 80 ~ be said that no movement the real eleva
phvss. ne sex, whether At home I'm INDIA. whether
~A'' socially Or edueStiOnally, has not received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
FAssETT TO SPEAK IN BROOKLYN.

HE WILL MAKE THE CAMPAIGN IN KINGS
COUNTY STILL MORE INTERESTING.
The Young Republican Club Of Brooklyn has made
every preparation great meeting to morrow even
ing in the Academy Of Music, when MI. FaSsetO VIII
once more speak in Brooklyn. He will speak three
times more at least Dr. Truman j. Bac1us, Of Packer
Institute a wellkrown Independent. who has come
out as an enthusiastic Faset and Meyer man. has been
invited 20 preside. Besides Mr. Fassett 1t is expected
that speeches will lie made by ex-senator Warner
Miller Francis II. Wilson, president Of the Union
League Club, and William II. Williams Mr.. Fassett
viii be the first speaker and his address u
over he will be driven. with Arnold n. Wogner chair
man Of the Campaign Committee, 70 Armory HAM, Bed
ford ave and North secondst lie is also expected TO
visit meetings at Turn Hall and Arion Hall, in the
Eastern District. Mr. Never will 90 70 all tie meet
ings and will speak briefly. Among the other
speakers who it Is hoped viii he at the Eastern Dis
tct meetings are Eugene F. OConnOr and William a.
sutherland.
Chairman Wagner yesterday said that the outlook for
the whole Republican ticket most encouraging and
no weI-wisher had any to desire the situation
to be more promising than it was.
In suite Of the protestatOns Of the leaders Of the
Democratic machine hat they loyal 10 the state
ticket there is a large class of Democrats who say they
are against Tamm,sny Han. who maintain srllen
and sury7 silence. Among the latter William c. De
WITT whose speech at saratoga fell Ike thunlerbOlt
On Iammdny with ts remuneration VI P4utocrdc! anu
the rule Of dishonest machine 1t said that his
speech wac an oHtourst Of passion. but those who
member his newspaper interviews published before the
convention, know that IL the result OF principle
and passion any great personal interest in MI
Chaplin To all efforts 10 get him 10 declare for Mr..
Flower, Mr.. DE VITA has turned deaf ear. No utter
ance has fallen from his lips except THAI when asked
about his speech he has said he had nothing TO take
back and no statement OF principle TO modify.
The ldDOrlug men arr coming OUT lot fdhsttl III
Kings COulty. Yesterday District Assembly NO 40
knights OF Labor, which has fifty branches, net NJ No.
31j Westinghouse. and unanimously declared that
they stood committed support ballot reform and al
candidates pledged UnequivOcally 70 IL in H. pure
form. They also reiterated their condemnation OF
Thomas +. Byrnes the Democratic candidate for A.
sembly IN the Xth District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
TIE roRREY DILL TRorRLEs 1T STERLING.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir Permit NJ 10 lay few words about the
trouble between Mr II. q. TOrrey and the Rev. 4 e.
Dali NJ ~ .riiag. ~ !. For over hffe,l years MI
Turey has been an elder. 10 the sterling church. IL
was partly al bis suggestion that the COmmittee Of
Prosbytery sent Mr.. Din % preach for that church
II was only when Mr.. DIPS methods and talk were
20 peculiar his views Of admission 10 membership
Of the clmrch were 80 Lex that. his elder. hr.
Tgrrrv demonstrated. Mr. Din wa forced - leave
the church in JAY last bal still live On The town %
house which has been aveH 20 him by an aged
maiden lady who resided al1ne in said house tIr
YEAR and now takes o. hi,n.
Tarre wa. nothing personal nor j. ther' now IL
Mr.. Torcys opposition 10 ~ Din. TIL IS 30; church
fight bat IS 4 cont Sc for purify AID morals A ateF
~ a family and al an elder % tie church. W. I1rrel
,,u with others protest ln Oxen Pre-Jvt..y. and r.
cuest thai Mr. Oh shail be dcppsd from IT, ministry
having sworn statements the basis Of tho charges
II was mistake 70 say, As in today's Tribune that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
MR.. coLv1ys PRACTICAL FITNESS FOR THE
OFFICE.

~ ,
OFFICE.
To the Editor OF The TIL u n e.
Sir: I notice in the editorial columns OF " Inc
svrecuse Evening Herald Thursday, October 10 the
statement that Governor Hill declares Verpanck Covin
the Republican candidate for state Engineer ana SUI
veyor is not a practical engineer
In Justice 70 Mr.. C0vin, I wish to say that inc
objection OF Governor Hill Is not well taken. and am
familiar with the state Engineering Department As
held the Office Of Deputy state Engineer and surveyor
abrlt six wears first under the Hon. Horato seymour
r four Years and under the Hon. sas seymour nearly
two wears think am qualified TO Judge If Mr. GOWN
is practical engineer competent TO perform the duties
Of state Engineer.
I cay he is fully So and would make an eAceleht
officer. To my own knowledge Mr.. GOWN has always
taken great interest IN improving the State Ensl-
neers Department. Previous 10 the construction Of
the canals the lands Of the state were looked after by
a SurvevorGeneral. who in 154S was succeeded by
a state Engineer and Surveyor. At that time the
canals were being constructed ard carried on in
connection with the Land Department. Now all WORK
on the canals is in the Of repairs, and the
Land Department should have closer attention. and for
al the duties of state Engineer and Surveyor one j.
better qualified than Mr.. COlvln From the credltabe
manner in which Mr. COlvn managed the Adirondack
survey. / believe he would make the state Engine"
office one Of the most important Of the stale deg
ments. The records o file in the state Engineer
Office are very valuable. and should be placed the
who appreciate their worth from actual
experience L. ID. SMALLEY
Syracuse y. Y, Oct. IG, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
DEATH OF HExnr q. xoRrox.

Norwich, Conn, Oct. 25.-Henry b. Norton die~,
this evening at the age Of eghty-four years. He
OF the most prominent business men in Fast
Connecticut, being closely identified for most -
his life with the business, educational and religious
welfare Of the community. lie was at the time o.
las death president of the Attawaugan Manufacturing
Company president Of the Norwich Free Academy, ana
director in the Peoples Line Of steamers between
New-York and Albany the Norwich Bleaching Com
pany the Richmond Stove Works, ~The Bulletins
Company, and other companies. During the war he
acted a confidential special agent Of Governor
buckingham in looking after the interests Of the
Connecticut troops al the front In 1880 he was ne
frstnamed candidate for Presidential eiector on tAe
successful Republican ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
TIE REPUBLICAN FIGHT IN NEWARK.

TIE REPUBLICAN, FIGHT IN NENAitN.
The Republican managers in Newark have been
e-mOuthed about their plans and have been care
full not 20 give the Democratic ringsters any points
that might be used defeat the purposes Of the IN
vestgaton OF the chprier election. They have found
difficulties and obsaclcs 20 the election laws which are
apparently devised 10 make investigation Oh a
fraudulent election rs dificult possible. They have
abundant evidence 10 satisfy every honest man that
the charter election farce, ana that MI Lehl
bach was fairly elected Mayor by good majority
When the election OF Mayor Cleveland In Jersey Cy
was contested by the Republicans the ground Of
fraud and The matter carried 10 the conrt' the
Democrpts deliberately began a systematic delay By
Ieeppr wtnes, on the stand all day for the purpose
Of prolonging the Investigation and wearing out the
contestants These tartics proved successful and
II II should b deemed necessary the same tactics viii
he cmploved by the Democratic managers In Newark
The apDlloatl1n Tor an Investigation must De made
m Judge. nepue by next Monday. within The twenty
DAYS prescribed by law. IL Is understood that the
ar. active step win be the application Il twenty five
citizens with afRdavits alleging fraud to Judge Depue
non the testimony taken the court shall decide
whether o new e.oction Is iu,tded. Chairman Z. L.
Price Il the Democratic CITY Executive Committee.
who .uddeuH returned from a vacation early In the
week whcn he heard OF The intentions OF the Repub
ucan. was busy boz mysterious ways until saturday
evening when he acein left the city.
Tie registry for the November election viii be held
to-morrow from / 90. to p. "a. A. numbers OF
Republican namesner' stricken luin me AIa ul .hr
charter eerfln II vI hc necessary lnr ihcm Go register
T., morrow in order vote election day. All Re-
puhll~ans a- remind ID ~ their dutv to Sc ti their
Sarle arc IN the rrgl.r, lists 60 mIFrow. Tn. elec
ZION Is 10 for Member al Large a me b'ald VI free
holders, and members Of the General Assembly IN All
the eleven Assembly districts OF the county ana the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

NJ: Torrey and Mr.. MofHtt were kept over night In
jail. the fact being That they were promptly dis
missed on their rec0gnEance. The story about
detective fainting In front Of Mr.. TOrreys house and
his revivng him and then talking 70 him about things
that have happened In the place Is without any
foundation In fact.
We had hoped that all publicity I'm this matter wout
he avoided trusting TO ths promise OF Mr. Dill. law
yer Of ths city and brother OF tho Rev A. G. Dill.
Mr.. Torrey had promised do his best 70 protect the
latter from any unpea ant Accumulation against him.
condition that he would leave the place, when
his brother promised ~ bring about In a few days
New York. Oct. -. 1871. sIEKLING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
4THE TIMES, AND ITS MANNERS.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
sir: VIII The New York Times and other Mug
wump papers answer this question
Had Mr. Andrew D. White been nominated by the
Republicans at Rochester and had Mr.. Thomas G.
Plat voted for him. would The Tines now be
denouncing Nr White " Boss Pl1tt man ana
doing all In IT. power 70 defeat hin &
New York. oct. !, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
CAPTAIN II.

CAPTAIN RICHARD y. Comfy.
Dayton Ohio, Oct. 25-Captain Richard N Comfy died
az Richmond Ind to-day. He born in Philadelphi@
in July 1905 and came here from Cincinnati in 1880
and became Of the prOpretOs Of ''The Dayton Jour
nal, He served a. captain and cOmmissary through
the war His SON Major Clifton Comfy, has charge OF
the constitution Of the Government buildings on the
Columbian Exposition grounds Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

Chicago. oct 25 (specaD.-The suit OF the women
Of Chicago 10 assert their right TO vote at the coming
electlon was begun yesterday in the Circuit court
by Mrs. F. Alice Muller. II is against ". D. English
John j. Haley and Luke Coyne for $4,000 damages
The action is brought because of the rule issued Dy
the election commissioners prohibiting the Judges Oh
election from allowing women to register III inns
yav tho plaintiff saws she was deprived of the right
10 hive her name placed on the registry as citi
zen as allowed by the recent of the Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
lRr rrHIRIr1oy N cHICAGo.

Chicago. oct % t-peclab.-1he Art Institute has
been making extensive preparations for the annual
exhibition Of American pictures. which opens here
this week There arr something less than ZOO pictures
displayed OF the most striking picture, 81 the
collection Is " The Pilots Of Carrie hechcr Of Fnns'
Thomas Crane. ~ New York. had on view H"tuir
called sea Country othT New York artist VIII
eAh bit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
4 Mass-NfeefiDx

A Meeting
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE
VIII be held at the
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
MONDAY. OCT. &c, s P NJ
HON. WARNER MILLER
viii preside.
Addresses will be made by
HON. FRANK HISCOCK.
HON. SERENO f. PAYNE,
HON. JOEL Il. ERHARDT.
MUSIC BY cAPPA's BAND.
Entrance for boxholders 26th-st and ith-sve.
Balcony entrance on 2Tth-st for holders Of platform
tickets.
Main entrance on Madson-ays. Free 70 ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

people with everything to sell. from hddes to
farms and others who want to buy every thing from
manufactures 10 autograph collections, are nesuu
,roTo I'm the ranv columns Of little Advertisements
OF the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

When baby was sick, We gave her Castora,
When she was a Child she cried for CastoTia,
When she became Misc. she chung to Caatorla,
When she mad Children. she gave them CastorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

a sore throat Is soon relieved by DR.. Jayne's ex
pectorant an old remedy for bronchial and pulmonary
disorders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
OBITUARY..
HE NEW L d MELE ER.

THE REV. T. n. WELLER.
Vineennes. Ind. Oct. 25 (SpcCaD.-Ihe REV l. "
weker pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal Church OF TINS
city died yesterday He was prominent citizen ana
distinguished ex-solder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

Are you IN need Of anything Then examine ~,
many columns Of short advertisements on the ninth
page Of The Tribune to-day.