davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
JOINED THE STRIKERS.

Flint Workers Make Accessions
From Non.Unionists at Pitts
burg.
PITTLBURG, Dec. 16.-The South Side
striking flint glass workers are jubilant
today over wholesale desertion that
took place this morning from factories
4 and f of the United States Glass
company. Twenty-eight Rochester,
n. Y, glassworkers left the plants in
body and reported at the flint headQuar-
ters. They were initiated into the
American Flints' union this after
noon. The desertion was sur
prise 10 the United States company's
officials. For week past the flint work
srs have had missionaries working
among the non-union men with the
above result. The deserters were given
cards of membership In the American
Flint Glass Workers union, and left for
their homes in Rochester this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
Take Notice. stopped!!

377 Wabasha street, near Postoffiee.
The P. f. Egan Jewelry auction sale is
stopped, and from this date until New
Years the stock will be closed out by
order of the assignee at private sale
only. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry,
Siiverware. Cutlery, Clocks, Bronzes,
Lamps. Onyx Goods. Cold Canes, Opera
Glasses, Sterling Silverwares and Art
Goods and multitude of Holiday Novel
ties which Will be closed out at 50 cents
on the dollar of the cost.
Remember, a fire. ticket will be given
each person who makes a purchase,
large or small, this week to the award
ing of Diamond Ring, which takes
place Saturday. Esd, at p. m.
377 Wabasha Street, near Postoffice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
GOMPERS is INOORSED.
REFLECTED PRESIDENT or The FED
GRAFTON or LABOR
AFTER LIVELY OPPOSITION
All His Aides, Including Evans,
Go In With Him-Advances of
the Knights of Labor for More
Friendly Relations Between
the Two Orders Accepted After
Warm Debate.

CHICAGO, Dec. 16-Samuel Gompers
was tonight reelected president of the
American Federation of Labor for the
twelfth consec utive time. The move
ment OH the part of the Western dele
gates to bring the presidency of the
federation from the East. where it has
remained for a number of years,
to the West failed when the matter was
submitted to vote. Jonn Mcbride, of
the United Mine Workers union from
tue state of Ohio, was the candidate
selected to take up the fight against
President Gompers. When announced
the result was: GUmpers, 1.3l4;
Mcbride. 1929; GOmpers' majority 50.
During the afternoon President Com
pers was given an opportunity 10 defend
himself and the officers of the executive
committee of the charges brought con-
corning tile receipts of a publication
issued in the interests of the order. The
outcome was resolution completely
generating President Gompers and his
co-workers OH the committee.
The other officers were all reelected,
as follows:
First Vice President-P. j. Mcclure,
Philadelphia.
Second Vice President-C. L. Drum
mend, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Third Vice President-James Brettel,
PlttSburg. Pa.
Fourth Vice President-W ilIiam II.
Marden. Boston.
Secretary-Chris Evans. New York.
Treasurer. ?. Lennon, New York.
KNIGHTS MAKE ADVANCES.
A communication was received from
Grand Master Workman Sovereign, of
the Knights of Labor, asking that the
Federation appoint three delegates
TO meet with representatives of
other organizations TO discuss la
Dor gu estions. The delegates were
inclined TO believe that this was an at
tempt Oh the part of the X. of l.. to re-
gain standing with the Federation. A
motion was made that the convention
go into executive session to discuss the
communication, but the motion, after a
hot debate, was lost.
Afterward, without the expected OPP
position, the invitation of the Knights
of Labor was accepted. Then the mo-
ton 10 90 into executive session TO con-
slider relations with the Knights of
Labor was again made and carried, and
all outsiders were excluded while the
delegates discussed MIR. Sovereign and
his order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

WILLIAM j. SLEEPY, funeral director.
Undertaking Rooms, 495 and 497 Selby av-
enue, corner Mackubin. Residence, Sis
Dayton avenue. Telephone call.
FUNERAL CARRIAGES, Sc. OO-Hearse
$500; for cash only. Any charge which
goes on my books at regular rates.
e. w. SHlRK, 2s4 East Ninth,
FUNERAL CARRIAGES, $2-CADT's
Livery, as Rosabel st. Telephone call 4os
call g. Union drivers. Operas, parties and
dances same price. Cash ONLY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
MORey.Savfng Mem

Should inspect the varied assortment OF
handsome new material for Fall and
Winter Clothing shown by McGrath IL
Company at SO Robert sire ct, and
should place orders for any arments
needed while INC" is quoting such eX-
tremely moderate prices-that is, Hard
Time figures. Clothing made by this
firm is invincible for style. appear ance,
fit and workmanship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
Why She Stayed.

Ie&aS Slltlngs.
Mr.. Gayboy (who is homely, to pretty
servant girD-My wife talked rongh to
you, but you haven't given any notice to
quit. Tell me. candidly, Jennie, is it
me that keeps you IN this house?
Jennie Yes. it is. Mr.. Gayboy. This
is the only house l ever was in where
my sweetheart wasn't jealous of the
boss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., ST. Paul MINI

Speedily curesall private, nervous. chronic
and blood and skin diseases OF both sexs,
without the use Of mercury Or hindrane
from business. NO CURE, NO PAX, Pri
where the blood has become p6isoned. caus
ihg ulcers blotches, sore throat And mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all diseases
of the kidneys and bladder. are cured for
the result of Youthful indiscretion Or ek.
cesses Of mature years. producing nervous
nses indigestion, constipation, loss Of mem
DRY, ETC.. are thoroughly and petmanently
pured
d.. feller. who has had many years Of sx
peffenes In thiE speedily, Is 4 graduate from
Country IT JIG hay tis7ss failed d SSiaIfing aay
cases hat es has undertaken Cases ana
OF write for Iisf OF daestiopk, Medicines, sent
by mail and express sYsrywheEx Tee from
nsk ala exposerA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
Special for the Ladies.

Mrs. Potts full Nickel-Plated Sad
Irons in sets of three for IS cents per set
for this week only; regular price S1.25.
st. Paul Hardware Company, IS and 80
East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
Special for the ladies.

Mrs. Potts full Nickel-Plated Sad
Irons in sets of three for rs cents per
set for this week only; regular price
S1.25. st. Paul Hardware Company, rs
and so East Seventh street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

NOTICE-The members of the Catholic
Mutual Benevolent society are requested to
meet at their hall 9 O'Clock, sharp Monday
to attend the funeral of our late brother.
Michael j. White. By order of president.
Joseph A. Rogers, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

"The finest boxes of candy / have
seen anywhere, and at such reason
able prices" That's what they all say
Ryan Fruit Store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

Ritter & Laurance's Restaurant and
Cafe, 1887 East Third street. Private
rooms, good service, open till midnight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
So for 81.

You can get S. meal ticket for 81 at
Stephen Burns Restaurant S21 " abasha, be-
tween Third and Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE GERMANIA BANK OF ST.
building, corner Fifth and Wabasha SITS, So
licits the accounts of merchants in and out
of the city, and pays interest on time de-
posts. We buy and sell foreign exchange,
and issue travellers letters of credit avail
able in all parts of the world. Arrange cable
transfers of funds to all parts OF Europe.
Sell steamship tickets over all lines.
A LARGE LINE OF PICTURES AND
n Frames for Christmas Gifts at Bowen &
Muncy's, $40 Wabasha st.
NJ Office TO DEPOSITORS - THE
~ trustees of the State Savings bank,
Germania Life Insurance Company's build
ing. corner of Fourth and Minnesota sts,
have declared semi-annual dividend, at
the rate of per cent per annum for the
period ending Jan. LIST, 1894 Depositors en-
titled 10 interest under section 81 of the by
laws will please present theft pass books at
the bank for entry OH or after Jan. Goth, 1894.
The new interest period begins Jan. LIST, 1894.
All de posts made OH or before Jan. Sd, 1894,
will be entitled TO six months interest
July 1, 1894.
Greenleaf Clark, John d. Ludden. Gustav
Willius. Samuel G. Smith, William Constans,
Harris Richardson, Ferdinand Willius. Am
herst Ii. Wilder, Albert Ii. Lindeke, John B.
Sanborn, Thomas Fitzpatrick, Jul. M. Gold
smith.
Dk. w. d. KELLY HAS REMOVED
~ to Lowry Arcade. Entrance st. Peter
ST., between Fourth and Fifth sis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

Write at of,oe for full informa-
tiop regarding our Grand Holiday
Prize offer Of q new $3.50. 90 PhoIlr
graph Outfit. You cannot afford
TO miss this opportunity to SECURE
the Wonderful Talking machine.
The North Asaerieaa Photograph
sndicots Arcade, St. Paul, Nina,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
FACTS AND FANCIES.
TO THE JOBBERS
And Retailers of Rubber.

We have anticipated large demand
for Arctics. ETC.. and are very glad to
announce to the trade that our assert
ment is complete, and we can fill all Or
derS promptly.
Soliciting your favors, we are
Yours,
GOTHAM IL Co.,
Northwestern Agent for the Wales,
Goodyear's Metallic Rubber Boot and
Shoe Company. and the Co nnecticut
Rubber Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

Do not fail to see the Jars of Butter that
are on sale for 81 at the Excelsior Dairy Com
pany 81 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
A Nice Place to Eat..

Mothers, BE sure and use Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for your children
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

A LARGE LINE OF PICTURES AND
n Frames for Christmas Gifts at Bowen &
3l9 W'abasha st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
EBEED.

DR. w. ID. KELLY HAS REMOVED
- to Lowry Arcade Entrance st. Peter
ST. between Fourth and Fifth sis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-29

Sarah E. Silvernail, aged IS years,
died yesterday afternoon at the home of
her husband, Richard Silvernail of AZ
Vine street.
Theodosia Schoenfeldt, aged SO years,
wife of Emil Schoenfeldt, died yeste T.
day afternoon at her home, 90 Round
Hill street.
Sarah, the eight years old daughter of
Walter N. Lowell, of 1852 West Main
street, died at the home of her parents
this morning of diphtheria.
The funeral of Louisa Ehle will be
held from the residence of her parents,
% Scovill street, tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. Interment will be in
Riverside cemetery.
John SAKE, Thomas Hermann, Louis
Strobel and Emeran Straub are the del
egates from Waterbury to the German
Catholic convention in Hartford to-
morrow and Monday.
The Riverside pharmacy, Brooklyn
conducted by Carney & O'Mahoney, is
to be opened this evening. P. F. Keena
licensed druggist of Meriden, with four
| teen years experience, will have charge
of the prescription department.
Connecticut's exhibit of work oxen at
the Worlds fair will be made in Octo
Der, and thus far there are entries from,
no other states. They will be in charge
of Augustus Hamilton of Bristol, who
has been selected by the state board Of
agriculture.
One of the three switch crews in the
local Naugatuck yard will be taken of
this evening on account of the decrease
in the freight business. The crew wa
in charge of Conductor Frank Scott
who will go back on his old run il
charge of the north end switcher.
| Emma S Tomlinson, formerly of Biz
mingham. has sold her building lot OF
| North Nam street to William j
| Schlegel. Mr. Schlegel expects to let
customer have the property immediate
| ly and a two family house and barn viii
| be erected on the lot.
The Misses Kate and Annie McCarth.
entertained a number of friends at thei
home on Pleasant street last evening il
honor of their guest Miss Mamie Cahtl
of Hartford, who has been visiting tn
young ladies during the past two weeks
Miss Cahill returned to her home tC
day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-29
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
A Boy Killed by the Flyer" Yesterday Il
New Britain,

A Boy Killed by the Flyer" Yesterda y a
New Britain.
The Boston & Albany express, better
known as the FLYER" struck a IA wear
old boy named Haven at the Kelsey
street crossing in New Britain yesterday
afternoon about 3 o'clock, killing him
instantly. He was walking upon the
tracks in company with his brother and
did not seem to hear the whistle of the
engine. He was taken to the Berlin
station and the deputy coroner sum
moned. His skull was fractured and
both legs were broken.
Jacob Huber of New Haven, who at
tempted to end his life by taking lauda-
mum several DAYS ago, succeeded in
committing suicide at his home last
evening. He was found hanging in one
of the rooms shortly after o'clock. He
was 80 years old and leaves several
children.
Sylvester Di Ratino, an Italian
laborer, while at work at the Shore Line
cut off, back of Fair Haven heights,
yesterday afternoon, was struck by one
Of the engines on the narrow guage
road and had his skull badly fractured.
He was taken to the hospital where, last
night, it was thought that he could not
possibly recover.
Brakeman Frank Minor of Putnam
met with a serious accident while his
train was passing through East Hart.
ford Yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock
A man named Adams fell under the
train and Minor jumped for him and
pulled him out safely. But he was him
self struck by a car and the wheels
passed over his right hand, crushing
four fingers. Minor was brought to his
home in Putnam in an unconscious
condition from loss of blood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-29
THE SOLDIERS HOME.

Kero.ene Oil For Illuminating Purposes
Regarded as Unsafe
The soldiers hospital board are receiv-
ing proposals for lighting the soldiers
home at Noroton with gas or electricity
under the appropriation made by the
recent general assembly, and also propo-
sails for the building of additions to the
hospital and main building under add
tional appropriations made by the same
body. Since the establishment of the
home oil lamps have been used for
illuminating purposes and so far as the
amount of light required was concerned
have answered the purposes very well
But within the past year or two the
managers of the home have seen that
there was another very important mat
ter connected with the lighting of the
home. The inmates are all men well
advanced in years, physically broken
down and many of them in q more OF
less helpless condition. The danger be-
came apparent that unless extreme eau
ton was exercised the home was likely
to be visited by a confagration which
ould not only be extremely destructive
to property, but would jeopardize many
lives. Numbers of the inmates were
not physically competent to be trusted
with surh dangerous thing as q kero-
sene lamp in a large wooden building
and others on account OF their almost
total lack of appreciation of the danger
of careless handling Of such lamps were
equally unfit to be trusted with them
Then, too, one of the veterans might re
tire at night under the influence of in
toxicants and despite all precautions
exercised in his befuddled condition
overturn a lamp and cause wholesale
ruin and death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-29
TIMELY TOPICS,

keeper.
One half dozen tumblers given away
with each pound of baking powder by the
A. s. P. Tea Co.
The Epson Jewelry Co are offering
waltham watches for s12; great bargains
in clocks.
James OBrien has fitted up his new
bakery on South Main street in fine style.
Six loaves of union bread for twenty We
cents.
Morris, the new olothier, invites every
body to call and see him, in Holnh an s
block, whether they intend to purchase or
not.
Young reliable Swede wants situation.
Worked at the bakery business.
Special bargains at Miller s. Peck's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-29
NAucATucK AND VICINITY.
DoinEs of . DaY In the Valley Bs4O
This CITY.

Ahlb
NAUGATUCK. July 29.-Two insurance
adjusters, Fred Cross of the Westchester,
and William Gillette of the GIrard, were
in the place yesterday, authorized by
the different companies to settle the
claims. Considerable fault was found
because Andrews shoe stock was left to
get water soaked and moulded. They
had it taken out and put in Barnum's
store, after inventory by Andrews. 1t
will be put in condition after which ap-
praisers will state the damage and re-
port on Tuesday next. The building
occupied by the shoe store is insured for
total loss. The borough officials claim
that this building stands thirty inches
on the street and that now is the time
it should be set back. Appraisers will
be chosen to-day on the large building.
AS regards the stock of ]. NJ. Page & Co
they will continue their inventory and
the adjusters will return on Monday
week to settle the loss. 1t has been
stated that the loss on the furniture of
c. B. Andrew was insured and settled
through the agency of d. S. Platt. This
is an error. as it was taken and settled
by James E. Sweeney. Perry & Alling
started in to clean up their quarters yes
terday, and found their stuff in much
worse shape than they anticipated, al
| though their presses and paper cutter
after repairs can be put in use again.
A foot race for $25 is expected tc
| come off on Cherry street this evening
at o'clock between young Gibbon:
and Oliver.
Mr. and Mrs A. Ayers expect to star
for southern California on Monday
/ next.
There was birthday surprise party a
Mrs Noyes Wilmot's, Union City, las
night, given by the Ladies Relief corps
of Isbell post, who presented Mrs Will
mot with an elegant rocking chair
After enjoying the hospitality of the
hostess the party sliced large waite
melon and returned home.
Reuben Allerton, salesman in tn
Glove company's store, N. y, has beel
a guest at L. d. Warmers this week.
The foundry will only run four day
in the week during the coming month
L D. Warner has been elected gen
eral manager and Oscar warner super
intendent.
Editor Peck started a portion of hi
family to the seashore to-day, and vii
take the balance next week.
There will be no Valley Advocat
published this week. For Naugatuc
news buy the EVENING DEMOCRAT.
The Rev Mr. Leete will speak in tn
Congregational church tomorrow.
Employees of the United States con
pany are becoming discouraged and ar
picking up Jobs wherever they can fin
them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-29
FoRTY-FWE MEN DISCHARGED.

New England Shops May Be Removed
From East Hartford.
A rumor was current in East Hart
ford yesterday afternoon that the shops
If the New York & New England rail-
road were to be transferred to Norwood
Center, Mass, where the company now
has large repair shops.
A reporter called last evening on a.
Richards, master mechanic of the road,
vho has an office in East Hartford. Mr.
Richards said he had no official in
formation on the subject. He said,
however, that yesterday afternoons
nail from Boston contained letter to
MIN, instructing him to discharge forty
five men.
The names of the men were given, SO
Mr. Richards had but one course to pur-
sue. The men discharged are nearly all
skilled mechanics, employ ed in the ma
chine shop and in what is known as the
wood shop, where the wood work for
the cars is repaired.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-29
Reid 4 Hughes
SPECIAL BARGAINS
FOR
Friday and Saturday.

Ladies Shirt Waists, with laun-
dered Collars and Cuffs, in stripes
and dots, at 45c, regular SOC.
Mems Seamless half hose, mixed
effects, at &c pair, from 10c.
Tar Soap, &c a cake.
Notified Door Mats, tic each,
regular 25c.
Children's GinghamIDresses, $50
each, regular SOC.
Ladies Bingham aprons, at 15c
to close, regular 25c.
Hammocks from 39c upward.
Hammock furnishings lat reduced
prices.
Apron Lawns, at 1Oc yard. re-
gular zoe.
Hemstitched Lawn As inches
wide at 19c a yard, regular 33c.
Carriage Robes at half price te
close.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-29
wORLD OF SPORTS.

Portland has signed kid" Madden
This makes the third time the kid" has
returned to his old love. He says the
New England league pitchers are su-
perior to the ones in the Eastern league
Miller. who generally plays center
field for the Nashville club, is certainly
\ versatile genius. One day he plays
Shortstop, the next he hobs up serenslv
in the pitchers box and holds some hard
hitting club down to three of four hits.
Again he is heard from in the infield
About the only thing he does not do is
catch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-29
RrIstol Mine Closed.

BRISTOL. July 29.-The Bristol silver
and copper mine is idle and the work
men have been discharged. When
work will be resumed is not known, but
it is the general impression that the
mine will not resume operations for a
long time. Cashier Edward S. Francis
of the PIttsfield National bank, who
committed suicide last Thursday by
shooting himself through the head, was
treasurer of the Bristol Mining COM
panY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-29
Complaints Filed Against Gum.

HARTFORD, July 29.-State Treasurer
Sanger has filed in the United States
District court at Toledo, o.. q complaint
alleging that E. F. Gum, the defaulting
agent of the Connecticut school fund,
collected s., $50 in interest on loans in
Ohio, which he appropriated to his own
use. Another complaint is that Gum
persuaded a man named Price to
execute a mortgage upon certain lands
in Allen county in favor of the school
fund, and thus obtained IS 900 more.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-29
LOOKS LIKE MURDER.
Louis Premier Arrested for the Death
of His Wife.

LOUIs renIer ArTebsSU lot Inc Us ain
of His Wife.
New HAVEN, July 29-Medical Elk.
aminer White yesterday finished his au-
topsy and inquired into the cause of the
death of Mrs Louis L. Premier, who
died under peculiar circumstances at
her home, 60 Poplar street, Wednesday
night. As the result of the investiga
ton a warrant was issued for the arrest
of the woman's husband. Neighhors say
that on Monday night last the Freniers
had terrible row, which ceased sudden,
ly, followed by heavy fall. Premier
was arrested yesterday afternoon. The
medical examiner to-day reported that
death had been caused by blows. The
case against Premier was continued until
Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-29

Say Something When You Advertise.
The first essential in writing an ad-
vertisement is to have something to,say.
Form of expression is only an accessory.
Then, keep at it. 1t is persistent and
long continued advertising that cap
lures the elusive goddess of fortune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-29
Reid { Hughes
importers & Retailers,
Bank st, Waterbury.
When Danum's Circus Showed In
WATERBURY,,

WATERBURY,,
a BRILLIANT IDEA HIT US.
This idea was so brilliant it would pass
for a S35 Club diamond We wanted to
secure space for advertising our goods Cd
the trunks of all the Elephants. The ami
mails were willing we should, in fact, they
looked pleased at the idea. But Mr.. Bailey,
the manager, refused Upon asking him
on what ground his refusal was based, he
said it would be HARDWARE on the
trunks Now, we did not care about the
refusal, but We did hate to have a pun
sprung on US about hardware.
To say our business is good is putting it
mild.
We are still Keeling off bargains in
Window Screens, Screen Doors, Lawn
Mowers, Lawn Rakes, Scythes Snathes.
Hose Reels, Sprinklers, Hammocks,
Potato Hooks.
Don't forget to take one to the shore with
you for CLAIMS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-29
LOCAL LINES.

FLOUR, Flour, Flour, At LADD'S,
cheaper than ever.
A box of soap or folding camp stool
With one pound of Tea at PhelAn's Tea
store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-29

Forecast for Connecticut until p. m
Sunday: Showers to-day, followed by
Tearing this evening, fair and cooler
Sunday.