davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-11
BOARD OF HEALTH.

fbAHD on
Dnlce In grounds of Government Building,
corner of Militant and Queen Streets.
Members: DR. Day, Dr. Miner, DIR. Andrews,
4. y. Lansing. J. 4. Waterhouse, dr, John
Ena, and Acknowledgement smith
President, Hon. w. %. Smith
secretary, Chas Wilcox.
Executive Officer, G. Is. Reynolds.
Agent Board Of Health, J. d. MeNeigh.
inspector and Manager OF Garbage Service
l.. l.. La Pierre.
Inspector, "a. w. q. Jones.
Port Physician. DIR. Andrews.
Dlspensary. Df. Henry w. Howard.
Ieper Settlement. Dr. II. X. oliver.
BOARD OF EpUCATiOs.
once, Government Building, King street,
presidant. Hon. q, Il. Bishop.
secretary. w. James smith,
Inspecior of Schools, A. Y, Atkinson.
3oAnD ~ Gnows LANp conAissiosfRs,
A. king, Minister of the Interior W. q
smith. Attorney -,,enerai and q, w. isnkea
Onlee In judiciary bniidinr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-04
STATE NEWS.

The State board OF ayr culture has is
sned bulletin dealing with road con
siruciion. 1t is fully illustrated and con
tsins many impott,nt suggestions. A co
py OF 1t should be in the hands OF every
10 I'd commissioners.
The town OF CAstleton has offered re
ward Of 81, 900 and the insurance compsr
les 81 900 more. for the apprehension Of
the party who caused the incendisry fire
in that village recently.
10 autumn. winter and spring. coldl
are the rule rather than the exception
Hence il is the part OF every wise and
prudent mother TO keep on hand a supply
Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrnp the great do
nestle fsyorite and infsllible cure fer sl
affections OF the throat and chest.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-04
WEST ARLINGTON.

-Mrs. r. O. Carry has gone to Hlns
dale, N a., to Ioio her husband who wen
there last fall to work 10 9 cbisel shop,
Mrs. Carey and two little children have
been spending the winter with her parent,
Mr.. and Mrs Wilcox. Mrs. Wilcox has
b en- sick abort three months but Is so q
TO be about some now. DR.. Phillips st.
tended her and through his skillful treat'
ment she is considered out OF danger.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-04

-sass Of he former .srkDsn Of y. l.
k~us g., s'r @evtas sss. ~hsrs thss
e.n 9 q se'i
"A oa go bora o Mr. and Mo Johs
Meiansbiin and d.ashtsf - Nj /. d
Mn Ped Bale 1. April %
4 Hoses Beuson expect, 10 sisit Tor The
.otla's far thn week. sioppiss ever 10
ohio aud M,chissn 10 rusii brother aud
Isi.tf
Charles II. Eissrton, ensiaeer d,
Ftee8lsrs nill died Monday He bad
bess 10 OR health ios some time. sop
I o.ed 10 he bes'i disease.
The fassrsl o. Pred Rich ~ss beld
here last Tus Icy. 81 the house Of bis s'si
ter, Mrs H. Is Kspdail. Mr. Rich spent
his younger days here. bat al the tine Of
bis death was 10 the employ Of The Walter
A. Wood Co. =, Iioosicl Falls
John Pnacs Of Pbi.ielphis was In
town lss, week lob ios sitr ihs sf.irs Of
ID. 1. Kelt A Co. lie retarded home to
consult bis fsthsr. but exrr ssed the as
.urance that the bnsiness will be straight.
eued ont aud running spain shortly Which
al sincosly hope will prove true.
rKRu.
School 10 Dial No commerce NAY
/. The others Will commence May 8.
The iollosing are 10 be the teaeLers; No
l Miss Eva Whitney. No Mis Alice
Toilet, No Miss Carrie Thompson. No
Miss Alzlna Thompson No Mrs U d Full
Ter, No o Miss Martha Rush. No 3 hiss
been consolidated with Nos 2 and M
Hafgood is chsirmsn OF the board OF di
reclors and also town . perintendent, NJ,
b Lyon ia clerk OF the boird.
BoNDvmLE
School began 10 the village district,
Mon lay. Everett Vail teacher.
Miss lone Burbank is teaching the
p imsry department OF the Jamaica VII.
age school.
MIR and Mrs janice Kendall. Mr. and
Mrs II L Duane, aud Mr. and Mrs Frank
Burbank attended the silver Wedding OF
Mr and Mrs VIM Lvermore at Town
shend recently.
Judge william II II Allen Of the New
Hampshire Supreme court. and native Of
his town, died last week at The New York
ity hospital. on bis way home from Flor
da. where lie bad been for his health.
Judge Allen VAS born Dec 10 1929, his
Ather being q methodist minister. Though
eaving town when quite young some Of
ur old people remember him. He atten. ,
ed scho, d OF West Brattleboro and Sax.
ons River and graduated at Dartmouth
ollege, bis ia her removing to New Hsmp
Lire. He VISA distinguished lawyer
I'D eminent Judge and widely known
nd respected in his adopted state. he
sided first at Newport and aftergsrds 81
He leaves 4 widow and sew q
D children.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-04

Hughes OF
the sida d.nve ~. one ~ sale. ~
5000 furnish
a
special railroad dp, make paa. sao1sh 70 v
o
pahe
on soiks
Albert Bsfod
ias andf
T. EsTABRoOK, Box 8, Manchester Centre. VI
and
ExCRLsIoaGRAsITE COMPANY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-04

-1imotby Dsoey Jr hss reUtrd his
sssn 10 b Y Il ,bsfis.
-. M. Hset~ "a uplseing The roSis Of
h.s barns bio.I 20 IN The feoslt gale.
lit yes hard vistes Tor bay move
ssd may isrner are compelled 10 boy
hsy.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-12-16

Cleveland wants foreign nations
to determine our monetary affairs.
Apparently he eve heard of our
Declaration of independence and he
imagines that this country is in some
sort subject to the powers of Eu-
rope. He is both knave and traitor.
Helena News.
Dillon Examiner: Cleveland's
dude ambassador to Italy, Van
Allen, has had the good sense to re-
sign the Office, an act which will
raise him several notches in the esti-
nation of his countrymen. In this
case, at least, the newspaper car
toons have done some good.
Montanian: How did it happen
that Grover Cleveland's message
was printed in the London news
papers early Monday morning, when
it was not delivered to congress un-
til afternoon? 1t was probably sent
around from west to east and there
by gained "a hours in time.
Hamilton News: NJ. CammiIle
ILLUMINATION a French Savant SAYS
that the earth will die in 0 600
of years. They say death and taxes
are the only sure things e~xtant, but
we can't see why ever a frog eating
professor wants to brighten people
so. Give us time to collect up on
subscriptions, any how.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-12-16

WE probed to some depth the ru-
NOR that charged certain grand
jurymen from this side with trump
ing up indictments for unlawful
gambling said to have been found
against local business men. The
probing went on until we were
thoroughly convinced that our grand
juryman had nothing to do with the
case but hat it arises from the
"ring" at White Sulphur Springs
whose avarice does not desire the
conviction of any, but only wishes
to compel a larger attendance at
court for pecuniary advantages.
OF course nobody will be convicted,
nor is supposed to be guilty but it
will cost our town a cold $1,000 just
the same.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-12-16

TIE wedding Of Baron billiard of
Red Lodge to the Queen of the
Sandwich Islands in connection with
that lady's happy restoration to the
crown is a most noteworthy episode
in the history of this state. Hereto
fore people have looked upon Mr..
billiard as only a common plug of a
country editor sandwiched between
poverty and a Washington press;
but we now awake to the full real
ization that we, who at least counte-
nanced his work, have been "enter-
tanning angels unawares," as the
fellow says. By the new alliance he
will become the meat of a different
kind of a sandwich, where opulence
and a dusky but blue blooded native
will make up the side boards and
love will supply the mustard. O,
when will our time come?
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-12-16

The Gait people are not them
selves unless pushing some kind Of
improvement upon their property.
The latest is an assay Office with
elaborate furnace and furniture, to
supply the place of the one which
was not long ago destroyed by fire.
Manager McAssey tells us this week
that another dividend will be de-
clared this month in time to be a
Christmas present to the fortunate
stockholders. We are pleased to
note these marks Of evident prosper
ity.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-12-16
Montana.

Philipsburg Mail: That was a
mean trick Senator PETER played on
the goldite senators a short time
ago, says the Hartford Arena. You
see the goldbugs claim hat a dollar
must have 100 cents worth of Gin
trinsic (gold) value" in it. Well, a
ten dollar gold coin weighs 258
grains and, of course as the govern
ment money stamp doesn't add any
value (says the gold-bugs), a bar of
unstamped gold weighing 25S
grains should be worth S1O-"in-
trinsic value" PETER took such a
bar-25S grains, "A carat, 9-1O fine
to the leading Washington jewell
ers, and they certified it to be worth
$3.50! Any one who can show the
intrinsic value senators how to get
rid of that s1.2O of fiat money in the
$40 gold piece, can step up to the
pie counter and select his own post
office. And still we hear the old
truth echoing: THE LAW MAKES
MONEY"
Meagher Co. News: The grand ju-
ry has been at work for two weeks
and is still uncovering much of the
rascally work done by the demo-re-
publican element that has run this
county for some time back. 1t is un-
derstood that the Gardner d~efalca-
ton becomes larger each day, and
yet the ring organ has never men
toned the fact or said a word to pro-
tect the tax payers interests.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-12-16

THERE was a time when we CD
posed VIM. Tierney for COM
missioner of this county, but we
have since applied for absolution
from the guilt and have learned to
look upon him as one of the ablest
men between the Summit and the
Missouri river.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-12-16

SPEAKING editorially of the presi-
dents message, the Great Falls
Leader sounds a keynote of what
the message says and what it says
not. 1t is soulful and to the point:
"This communication is weari-
some, not alone because of its
length, but for the reason that it
does not meet the occasion. 1t con-
tains little if anything helpful. The
workingman, the farmer and the
plain going citizen would like to
find something Of hope, something
of a remedy for the present trying
conditions. The people will search
through this long document in vain
and they will come to the conclusion
that it would have been as we'll if
Cleveland had gone fishing through
the ice and not written a message at
all.
There is no consolation for the
thousands of workingmen who have
little if any money and no work.
There is no suggestion of how the
mills and factories are going to be
started up next month or the month
after, SO that the unequal struggle
with hunger and want may be
brought to an end in many homes
worthy of plenty.
There is no proposal for legisla-
ton that will enable the farmer to
sell his wheat for a decent profit
over and above the cost of product
ion.
There is no word of sympathy for
the thousands of silver miners who
were cut off in a single day from the
means of a livelihood by a cruel
scheme to which the present admin
istration gave its un-patriotic and
un-American encouragement and
support.
There is no cheerful line for the
starving iron miners of Wisconsin
and Michigan.
If Grover Cleveland can see any
hope for improvement in the carry
ing out of democratic principles that
hope is not voiced in the message
just sent to congress Anyone
would never suspect from reading it
hat the United States was recently
confronted by the greatest financial
trial in its history.
The American citizen who hoped
to find something good in the presi-
dents message turns away sick at
heart and prays that this nation may
soon be delivered from blighting
democratic rule.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-12-16
THE
Neihart Water Company

Has one of the finest
water plants in the u
nited States.
The water is pure,
llmpid mountain spring
water, and it's sudply
is inexhaustible at all
seasons of the year.
The Reservoir is To-
Gated on O'Brien creek
and covers an area of
three acres. 1t con-
tains water to a depth
of IS feet, firmly held
by a powerful dam IS
feet high.
The mains are all of
cast iron, II inch, and
90 pounds to the foot.
The pressure in the
Town of Neihart is lao
pounds to the square
inch.
Use its water in your
houses. It is cheap,
convenient and health
full.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-12-16

WE publish elsewhere the official
notice of the new dividend declared
by the Gait.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
CUTTING DOWN WAGES.
THE HARD TINES MAKING ITSELF FELT ALL
ALONG THE LINE.

THE HARD TINES MAKING ITSELF FELT ALL
ALONG TIE LINE.
New-Haven Conn., Nov. 9.-There a whole
sale DISCHARGE of men from the Consolidated Rail-
road shops here Tuesday night. There were 15S
men discharged altogether about one-half OF the
entire force employed in the shops They are nearly
all old hands. and live in this city. Several men
employed in the companys coal pocket and in the
yards also discharged 1t is reported that
the switching gangs will be done away with, and
that the trainmen will be obliged TO make their
own trains a general reduction of clerical help
in the offices of the road is said to be in con.empa
ton.
Providence. r. l.. Nov. 9-In accordance with
the plan which was under consideration at the time
the coapsng of the floor of Woods Hall inter-
rupted the meeting of the Atlantic NILS opera
tives on Monday night the 300 operatives en-
poyed in the mills have decided to accede tempo
rariy to the cut-down posted to go into effect on
November II and to strike. for the reason thai
the addition of large a number to the 5000 al
ready on strike and who be provided for
would not only seriously cripple the work of the
supply and food committee but give strength 10
the manufacturers.
organization with plenty Of spare capital had ai-
thorized the statement that II would lend $1,000 to
the strikers the agreement that they would or
ganZe by shops and agree to reimburse the organ
ization and pay per cent interest, ,,.,u.
and Ohio yesterday delivered his ultmatum to
Grand Master Sargent and other representatives
ton from 10 per cent to per cent until March l.
when If the condition OF the country warrants II,
mtted to vote OF the employees; II is believed that
they will accept the cut ;, =, -, 49,.
to-day that readiustment Of the wage scale at the
Carnegie works Will mean reduction: An official
per cent on the wages governed by scale and ~
per cent the laborers. AS yet there has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
BEARS MAKE ANOTHER RAID.
STOCKS WEAK IN SPITE OF GOLD IMPORTS.
REGRET THAT REPUBLICAN SUCCESS COULD no,
REACH TO CoNGREss-lND1cA ATOMS OF A
HANDSOME BANK STATEMENT

EFGREr THAT REPUBLICAN SUCCESS COULD NOT
REACH TO CoNGREss-INDlc, ATOMS OF A
HANDSOME BANK STATEMENT.
Wall Street still retained degree OF satisfaction
Yesterday at the results of the elections on Tues
day which are accepted as a demonstration OF
the return OF the Protection sentiment of the coun-
try and approval OF the sound money policy OF
the Republican party But the jubilation which
was expressed by the sharp advance in the stock
market on Wednesday sobered yesterday by
the reflection that Democratic Congress still
held power. The result a renewed demonstra-
ton by the bear faction which resulted in lower
prices oh IL we could only have voted for Con-
gressmen Tuesday," more than broker said
in substance. The expression of this wish meant
that then the Republican triumph would have as
sured preservation Of the tariff. with the conse-
quent restoration of confidence in the industrial
world and speedy revival of activity in bust
ness.
The news of the day not unfavorable. The
steamer Lain brought in fl25co0 gold bars 10
Lazard Freres and $4,000 to the Hanover National
Bank. Foreign exchange at one time was weak
and there were predictions of large engagements OF
gold for to-morrow's steamers sailing from Europe.
But later there was full recovery in rates ana a
look look for a bank statement more favorable than
week ago. The movement OF currency 70 'he sou'i
heavy inflow from Boston, Philadelphia and Chi
cago The BALANCE OF the is in now S
banks from the trust companies are SAID 1., to be
@ and Fret hero TO
however. has shipped 100000 to san Francisco ana
slo5.coo TO New-Orleans in notes of small denomna-
lions
The stock market duh at the decline. The
brokers for the veteran bear leader were active
in selling the industrials Chicago Gas fell from
6ia 59asG6O but the ruD.ors circulated about
the property not American Sugar Re
filming early rose per cent TO lO24, but subse-
quently the price ran off to sSlaa%s.s% Distilling
and Cattle Feeding fell from SlSs TO 2Sa+m2y1s Cen
eral Electric from 45ia to 4iss@Hs.. and American
Cotton OIL from ss4 to S2as2a The heavy sales
of the railway list. The price declined from 2Ols
1sss0lss.. and the second mortgage bonds fell
over 2 per cent. Western Union Telegraph rose
to ss,s. but then fell to S7l4nsI&s Louisville and
Nashville closed lss per cent lower at Az. and
there were numerous declines through the list Of
I nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
T. H. UEEKS IN 4 Conflicts Ghhb.
lie is TAKEN TO SING SING AND ASSIGNED FOR
THE PRESENT TO THE IDLE GANG
THE SIGHT OF THE STRIPED CLOTH
,~c .rrECTS HIM


THE PRESENT TO THE IDLE GANG -
THE SIGHT OF THE STRIPED CLOTH
ING AFFECTS HIM.
Francis H. Weeks who stole over SlocoeV OF
trust funds is in Sing Sing Prison where ne VIII
remain, unless pardoned. until the year l"V' ne
seemed pleased Yesterday to drop from public no
tice At $50 a. m. Deputy Sherins Brown ana
Burke called for him at the Tombs. He was then
served with PAPERS in suits brought by persons
whom no had robbed Prescott Hall Butler, OF
Evarts Choate e. Beaman and +. KingsDury Cur
It's of Stearns & Curtis presented the documents
to him. The former firm has begun SUIT LOT "is
Ceclc Brsted Griffiths. heir OF John JACOB Aslor
Bristed to foreclose mortgages given to Weeks LOT
money of the estate Weeks Is necessary party
10 the suit Actions have also been begun against
him for an accounting of trust FUNDS athoush
there is no hope OF recovering anything from hlh'
The deputy sheriffs and Weeks went 10 the urahd
Central Station in a Fourhave. car. being half an
hour too early for the 1915 o'clock train Tney
waited in the train the gateman allowing the party
to enter it before the general public was admitted
The party arrived at Sing Sing at 12:2o O'clock
Weeks walked up the railroad track, and was re-
ceived by Chief Keeper Connaughton at the prison.
on the way up to Sing Sing Weeks CONVERSE WIN
Deputy Burke and some reporters on inherent
subjects, but seldom referred to ms own case
When he did speak about it he said that ne mad
profited nothing by the defalcations ana sincerely
regretted the disgrace he had brought upon him
self and his faithful wife: Speaking OF his ch-
but hoped his future conduct would redeem the
name they bore. When taken into the clerk $ Of
hi ss b hs p Se esr M ws ali
his valuabes When the rules were read TO nm ms
eyes filled with tears. When the convict threw az
clothing he displayed much emotiSn He was was taken
to cell No sa No. xou Gh se kee in fR
idle gang for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New gland generally fair weather; northeast
winds cooler southeast and slightly warmer In nofh-
portions.
For Eastern New.York Eastern Pennsylvania, New.
jersey and Delaware fair north TO east winds slightly
cooler.
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland. generally
fair; northeast winds.
Foe Virginia, ar except possibly local showers IN the
southeast portion northeast winds.
For North Carolina South Carolina and Georgia, iair.
except local showers along the coast northeast winds
For Western New-York ana Western pennsylvania
generally fair but possibly light showers along the lakes
Wind. 1890 .,
For Ohio fair winds shifting TO southeast.
For indiana aud Illinois, fair; winds shifting 10 SCUM
slightly warmer in northern portion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
THE WEATHER REPORT
THE CYCLONE PASSES NORTH.

Washington Nov. 0-The storm which was cehtrai "'
the Middle Atlantic coast this morning has passed 70 'he
northeast followed nv decreasing northerly winds along
the Middle Atlantic coast but nortbeastey gales are
reported tonight from the southeast wEngahu e7'
The barometer risen In Northern New-Engiaho """
fallen decidedly in Southeast New-Engiand lherc n'e
been general decrease pressure from the Ms-s'ipi
valley westward over the Rocky Mountains, and rapid
increase OF pressure on the North Pacific coast III II
colder in Northern NewEngland and generally " inc
west Of the Rocky Mountains elsewhere the temperature
has remained about stationary. Fair wea'her mas p
va1 excep I'm the East Gulf States and In the southern
portion of the South Atlantic states where iocn S"o
are reported. III, .,,.,u I,idav
exccnt possibly local showers In the South Auahtc anu
East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
Ex.srcRrARy RUsK's CONDITION.

Chicago. Nov e.-Dr J. b. Hamilton Formerly
Surgeon General Of the United states "'"e
Hospital Service. returned to-day from ,'",
operation unon ex-secretary of Agriculture Jere-
miah Rusk. -
THE ordeal was a painful one. and a ua"se,ou'
for Mr., Rusk" said Dr. Hamil'oh .ouay'
but the ex-secretary passed through " sueees.
fully. and when / left him last night ne ""' 'e''-
ing quietly 1900. .rouhled with
II was learned that the veteran was tloui, w Of ~
a growth In the bladder and the n fe,ds NJ Mr.
operation Induced the family and frlenns y, M n, .
Rusk TO send for Dr. Hamilton, the eN-se'e'
atad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
rRo1rnIEs OF BUSINESS MEN.

Springfield Mass. Nov. 9-The Tucker |ooh
Manufacturing Company. of Conway anu u''e .''y,
,.oI,rg cotton warn ia financially embarrassed and
a. meeting Of the creditors is called for Saturday
afternoon The suspension is the result OF TIE
failure Of s. Baisdell. jrS and Co. OF Gh,eopee
The capital stock is 100000. The iapihies are
$500 900. ,.. par,ou,
Fail River. Mass Nov. 9.-Maurlce o BARLOW "
waste dealer and manufacturer OF ths c thon ma
his liabilities are supposed TO be large MANY 9 'a
the mills in this city are heavy cfen', h the rn
cent assignment OF s. Baisdel of Worcest1er, Wmo
was indorser to large amount Oh oa''o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
PIANO MANUFACTURERS ASSIGN.

The Braumuer Company, piano ma"uia'
at No 4oa 70 a,o West Fourteenth-st.. with sales
rooms at No 81 Fifth-ave., made an assignment
yesterday to Myer Foster the stockholders hav-
ing met yesterday and authorized the ASSIGNMENT
The company was Incorporated under Ne go otS
$1,000 but it is said that since then the actual
amount paid in is $4,000 Otto L. Braunu,er Is
They were formerly in business in Atlanta Ga.
and Mr. Braumuller has been in business business mere sI
about eight wears The divorce suit between Mr.
Braumuer and his wife before the Superior
Court a few DAYS ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
HEyRY G UrLroy's HORSES TO BE SOLD.

Deputy Sheriff Heimberger has announced tne
sale of the horses and carriages of Henry q. hil-
ton seized OH an execution for 1904 in favor OF n.
j. Donnell. to take place to-day at the Stables
No. 126 to 100 West Thirty-second-st. The properly
consists of four horses. one light wagon, rnt re
actress put claim at the sherns onfe on meal
the property belonged to her, put M MI sheriff 70
Sell the property, and efforts to stop the SAFE
proved fruitless yesterday.