davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-16
A. p. A.. LECTURER ARRESTED.
Charge of Libel Preferred Against Pro-
fcssOr Sims ut ApnlctOn. WIS.

Charge Of Libel Preferred Against Pro-
fessOr Sims ut Appleton, wis.
APPLETON, Wis, Feb. 7.-Professor
Sims, A. p. A. lecturer, who was mobbed
at Oshkosh, Jan. II, was arrested and
taken off a train here on "a charge of
libel. preferred by Peter Reuter-, mayor
of Kaukauna. Sims left Oshkosh Tues
day evening with delegation of25O MEM
bers of the Oshkosh American Protective
association lodge in two cars on the
Northwestern railway. They had with
them a band of music and the program
was to reach Kaukauna at $3.50 and
march through the streets. and Sims was
to lecture mt the Baptist church. Such
proceedings would have precipitated n
bloody riot, as Kaukuna is in a turmoil
of religious bitterness.
To prevent Sims appearance ut Kau-
kauna, Reuter- instituted civil suit for
libel against Sims and u warrant was is
sued for his arrest. The sheriff served q
warrant ON Sims rs he came through
Appleton. The American Protective as
ISOLATION delegation, headed by the band,
followed through the streets. Sims gave
{ $500 bond for his apes
Large crowds gatheral ut the depot
when Sims was arrested and there was
considerable excitement. He o his
party made no resistance. During the
excitement, one st0le was thrown
through u car window, infiicti ng "a s,;all
wound upon an unknown passenger.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-16
Legal Notice.
Nebraska, Webster county.

State Of Nebraska, Webster county.
10 ali persons Interested IN the estste Oh
Luther Kaminsky, deceased. mai, ,.,u,
Whereas, w. q. Kaminsky on the YIN gay 9,
January. 1894, flied his verified applicatio! III
alleging that Luther Kamins late OF sal9
"oHn;y died in said county on the 80 day OF
January, 1894, interstate, ana tha ;sc sa.n And
praying that letters OF administrator may issue
". ca .mmSo,nied SATURDAY., the i7th day OF Feb.
,mary, 1891, % 10 o'clock i p .h 1im a1 asd 'p "lac q. f dor
n hearing on said application ana AL persons
Interested may appear and show GaHs satioS S'ba be-
not granted ,o,i,,o,, yive
nntice in vii persons Interested IN st'd estate W
the pendency. Of the application anu b bve c .me
and r,Ia"e s,t for hearing OF Tie same py crus I'M
ing a copy Of this Orderio be pnpiS,eu III mr '
RrD CiOU ChIEf. u weekly w
n"inted in aid Webster co,il.y Tor tNtee MeenS
ssucces,iyely. previous to the TINT set 'or sa'o
hearing. ,o,,a and the Seal of
the county court of our said county OF "eos'e'
'"'' JAMES DUFFY, County Judge
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-16
PROTEST OF EMPLOYEES
Employees Of the Union Pacific
Go Into Court.
WAGE TABLES WE'RE MISLEADING.

Petition Attacks Judge Dundy's Right to
Issue al Order Restraining Employees
From striking Believe Receivers Were
Appointed For the Express Purpose VI
Cutting Salaries.
DENVER, Feb. IVAN Arsdel a. Esteb,
attorneys for the employees of the Union
Pacific, presented a petition from Wyom-
ing employees to- Judges Riner and
Hallett. The petition first attacks the
right of Judge Dundy to issue a schedule
while u contract was in existence with
the Union Pacific employees. having
three years yet to run, which stated that
the schedule could not be changed en-
cept upon 30 days notice. The petition
states that at various times prior to the
time of the passing of the road into the
hands of the receivers the Union Pacific
management attempted to cut the salar-
les of the men without success and that
the men now believe the receivers Were
appointed for the express purpose of cut
ting the salaries.
Then follow tables in which the wages
paid on the Union Pacific are compared
in detail with those of the Santa Fe, the
Denver and Rio Grandc and other roads,
and the petition states that the tables
furnished the court in Omaha were pur-
posely made with u view to misleading
The districts in Wyoming are taken M
n by one and each order of the en-
ployes states how the new schedule IF
fects them. The cost of living in Wyonr
ing is declared to be from 20 to 40 per
cent more than in the adjoining states.
The petition attacks the right of Judge
Dundy to issue an order to restrain the
men from meeting to discuss whether
they shall strike or not. The order is de-
clal,d to he an invasion of tho constitu.
tional rights of the men, the enforcement
of which would virtually make the yoar'
spent in perfectins their organization
worthless.
The petition to the United States cour1
for relief is pronounced Il long and la
borious method of rcdresing wrongs and
which the linen are totally unfamiliar
with. The corporation being rich ant
powerful, it Is asserted. would carry to Q
higher court all matters that were de
cided against them. putting the men {,
expense, which they are unable tD bear
1t is also stated that the receivers ar,
fortified ly their counsel, employed by tin
year, aud that the men are forced to ein
plOy attorneys to represent them who
from the nature of things, are not so fa
mili8r with the matters in hand and VIII
are ut great expense in preparing cases
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-16
Children Cry foy
p;tchev'e Ccstoria.
Notice tO NOn.Rcsidcnt Defend
OIIts.

In the District court OF Webster County. Ne
hraska.
Preston u. siblcy MS executor VI the last will
aud tost men, Of Mary l.. Ellsworth, do
ceased. plaintiff,
John Zackery. Sarah A. Zlcierv, w. y. Jack.
son. executor ol the last will and testament
of Henry McCormal. deceased. i. " story,
Hem, & cutter, Cora Way utter iho NE
hraska and Kansas farm I0ah %. anu
George Wintor. defendants.
To John Zackcty, sarah A. Ilckcry, w. u.
Jackson, executor Of tn" last VIII anu testament
of Henry McCormnl, decreased, nnd +, W, story,
arr hereby notified that on the 18th day of jan
IIary, 1891, Preston u SiblrN. rs executor ~ TIE
last will and testament OF Mary y EusWoltn,
deceased, ulain III herein, iIed his petition IN
Inc district codrt Of Webster county, NchftS'
ka, against you, implicated, win t.yr other Dc
frntints named IN the title Of said cause, the
object and prayer vi which Is TO ioreclost u cor
tain mortgage executed Nv the defendants John
Itckcry and sarah A., Ilckciy 10 ,lHinc,. u,
Tallmai,, aud now owned Nv the estate oi Wary
n Ellsworth, deceased. upon the follow 'hg DIES.
crih,d real prop,rtN. situated III the county ~
Webster and state oi Nebraska, TOWN.: The
southwest quarter al section numbered twehtN-
three C2n IN township numbered two e } north,
i'm range numbered ten (lO.) west ui the 9Th J..
NJ: to secure the pay ineut OF Il certain prnmis
snry note, dat,d February LIST. 1857, and due
a nj pnyiblc In five years from the uate thcrc "
n M ti,crc 4, now due upon said note niid mort
vnlc the sum Of sl5l6, Tor when sum WIN inter
cst from this date, aud costs 81 foreclosure
~llainlin pays for u decree, that defendants W.
,en,ired to pay the same ~ that said premises
Inc snld TO satisfy the amount found due. and
Thai any right. title, lien or interest, owned ~
claimed by you. or any OF YOU codcirncan'
~, ar In aid premises, be ndjudged ~ he junior
and Inferior TO lien Of the plaintiffs testat,iN
thereon. ~ ,.., comm
ronuirrd 60 answer said petition Of the plant Il
an OF before the 10Th day of February. 1894
, and that II you fail 10 answer the same on oi
n,forr said uay. the facts. ahd allegations con,
,,,n,d I'M said petition will be- taken as true and
judgement and decree rendered AS therein
prayed for.
PRESTON II. SMILEY,
As Executor OF the last VIII
and Testament Of Mary T.
Ellsworth, Deceased.
BY James McNcny,.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-16
Farm loans.

have q few thousand dollars of pri.
vate money to loan on first class farms
on five years time or less.
GEO. w. BARKER.
Public auction February 10, 1894, at /
p. M, at my residence 4 block west and
l block north OF post, Office in Red Cloud,
Nebraska. l Norman mare 8 years old
this spring; ~ Hamiltonian horse 8
years old; | last springs colt; 3 coming
three years old; | registered Jersey bull
3 yesrs old; l full blood Jersey COW Civ.
ing milk and coming in. three years old;
| coming one year old full blood Jersey
Heifer; ! large COW coming in soon; |
= &C and seeder pressdrill combined
Trms OF sale ten months from date with
10 per cent interest from date until
IA !. p%urchaser giving note with approx,
Ell security. Col. &, l.. Winfrey, auctio,
neer.-E, RIFE. II.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-16
Notice 10

Notice is hereby given that l will
examine all persons who may desire
to offer themselves us candidates for
teachers ofthe public schools of this
county, at Red Cloud on tho third
Saturday Of each month.
Special examinations will be held
on the Friday proceeding tho 30 Sat
urday Of each month.
Tie stasdipg required for I'd and
3D. grade certificates is the same-no
grade below 20 per cent, average 80
per cent; for FIRST grade certificate
no grade below 50 per cent, average
80 per cent. ia all branches required
by law.
d. NJ. HUNTER. Couaty Supt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-16
q. "a. U.s..

Amboy, Red Cloud and kivcrtou,
make as good -four us is made in the
state. Why buy foreign made flour
when you can get just az good a make at
home, ard thereby make n better market
for the farmers wheat. You will find all
brands made at tho above mills at Me.
Nitt's Produce exchange.
More goods are being sold for a dol
lar at the Chicago Clothing Store than
any where else in this country.
Anyone needing painting, kalsomininp
or paper hanging will ave money h,
calling on +. T.. Hadlcy, Red Cloud Ned
shop first door west Of Miners store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-16
ExnlOsiOn of A Tank Of GasOli ne.

WAYNE, Neb.. Feb. THE tank of
the gasoline engine in the mill of Newton
& Co. exploded. Engineer Rose was ia
tally burned. Frank Bell and o. b.
Kootright We're badly scalded, hut will
recover Fire, resulting from the exlolo-
sion, did about 81 800 damage.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-16
The Shields Held For n. uro-er.

JEFFERSON, Ia, Feb. THE grand
jury returned "a verdict of Tmrder in the
second degree against the two Shields
boys, and their bonds were placed at 49,.
900 each.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-16
Loss Of an Iowa Editor.

Iowa CITY, Ia, Feb. Fire partially
destroyed the $40 1000 resident and ele-
giant library of II. s.. Fairall, editor Of
The Republican. The Insurance is S3 500,
which but partially covers the loss. Only
two months ago The Republican Office
WAS ruined by fire.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-16
North and south Road.

ARKANSAS CITY. Kan. Feb. 1.-THE
officers and directors of the North and
South railroad will meet in this city
Thursday, Feb. Sth, to perfect plans fol
the preliminary work.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-16
Violated Postal LnWs.

KEoKUK, Ia, Feb. ~9.-Judge Woolson
sentenced w. A. Bell TO IS months in the
penitentiary and to pay a fine of $3.50,
and j. II. Wills to six months in, the pen
Tertiary and "a tno of $3.50 for using the
nails for fraudulent purposes at Sigour-
ney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-16
Notice.

The Webster County Mutual Protec
ton and Anti Horse THIEF nssocla''o =,
meets in Cowles, the last Saturday Oh
each month, att p: m, Coo
tf* lhos' 'iop''o''"
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-16

Notice il hereby given. that under and b.,
yntun az AN order Il sale issued from the Office
III a. n, Cr0ne, clerk OF the district court Of the
zenith Judicial circuit, within and for Webster
connI,. Nebraska upon II decree In M action
tSrust co, pIainliifs: aud against Serena Mars.
.,ru. 4, l.. Miner. executor OF the last VIII and
testament o. Peter MMsien, deceased, George
Wv"sJ,.u Precilla Marsdcn, Walter Harris.
adaie Trimmings, MARY Ann Hersi0rd, aud
.Jonm Marsden, n-yisets Of the last viii aud tes-
lament OF Peter Marsi,n, deceased defendants,
1 shall Oller for sale at public %,endle,, 10 the
dor of the court house. ~ Red Cloud. H. said
Nrhster county. Nebraska, that being the build
| i,g where the last term OF said court was hot
Ann
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-16
ROOfer, Return to Work,

ST. LOUIS, Feb. THE 300 roofers
who have been on a strike for about "A
week went back to work again under
the same rates per hour as last years con
tract,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-16
BY James McNcny,
Notice to NOn.Alcsidcnt Defend
Unls.


In the District Cour, of Webster county. Ne
braSka.
Edward -. Hodge,
Abr am scott,
Anna scott,
Tile Nebraska and Kan
sas Farm Loan 10.
and Leonard Bevens..
Defendants
To ,eonord Reyens. defendant in the above
entitled cause: You are hereby notified that
IN the 18th d,v Oi January, 1894, Edwtrd is
lodge. plaintin herein, hlcd MS petition III me
iii strict court 81 WEBSTER COUNTY; Neniasnn'
All, ua,isd 10 the title of said cause, the oiJcrt
aud prayer Of which Is. to toreclose "a certain
mOrt.age executed by the deirnhnii,s, Abrtm
Seq, aud Anna scott 10 James II. Iallman, ana
now owned by plaintiff upon the following des.
| "rihrJ real property. situate in the county OF
Webster aud state of Nebraska. .io-wit: inc
SOU " quarter on sect,oi, nu'nnrreu .Me"tS
,,i,,r numbered wclvp (i2) west of the 9Th J..
| NJ ; to secure the payment 81 = certain promis,
sory Tote, dated August list, 1850, ana ru' nhu
,,,t,hir i've wears from the date thereof, that
there IL now ,lIe upon said note and mortgage
| The sum OF S,0a. tor which sum, with Interest
from Ills date and costs Of foreclosure, pla'ltiii
urlys for 4 decree; that defendants be required
IN nav ne same, .r that said premises be sold
I'm satisfy the amount found due; that any
,ipl,i tile, lien or interest owned or Cliliiicd
~ YOU or any. OF iohr cp-deiehhhi,s w o' w
I said premises be adJldged To be Junior ana III
(, rior 10 plaiutiifs lieu ilereon.
Yo, are hereby further notified that YOU arc
centred TO answer sad petition 81 tile %iIlintin
an, ,r before the 10Th day NJ February, 1898. ana
linn Il YOU fail 10 answer the same ON or before
,uid U,iy, the facts aud alegatloiis CONN ntd IN
sni.i "pc,iiion Will he taken IL true ana Judgment
and dec, e rendered IA therein prayed for.
Dated January 18th, lSg!.
n, ,,rva NcNESy Uis Attorney
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-16
SIlcrilf's Sale.

Notica is hereby given that under ard by
y,,I,r Of an order ~ safe issued from the Office
of q CTOnc, clerk OF the district court Of the
,r.nih ,Judiclal district. within and for Webster
county. Nebraska. upon "A decree In an action
pending therein, wherein,
beatrice Savings Bank. f%laintlh,
and against.
Ce,ine MaTsdcn. i. !" Miner executor q. HE
llst will and testament OF Peter Marsdoi, de-
ceased, The smith Bros. Lean and Ir;,st cont
many. i;eo. MAJ sdeI, rrecilln Malsdvn, Walter
iarris. Addie Canning, Mary Ann Beres.
lard. John Marsden deceased, deyisees unuer
NE last wi ana testament Of Peter Marsdcp
ueceased, defendants.
shall Offer at public ycndne, 10 the highest
bJIorr for cash III hand. at The east door Of the
.nuTt nous, ~ Red Cloud, IN said Webster
c", niy, Nebraska, chat being the building
mere the last term II said court was holen)
On tic 5th Day or March A. ID.
1904.
Ar one o'clock T. m, of said dag, the following
dps,ribed prOI erty, IN VII;
Southwest quarter (nwl4) of section twenty
! one on ard west half tMhl oI tie SUutliwes,
: uupIter tsw,, oi section tweniy'onc t2D IN
,nwnshlp one %. holtt Of range eleven 30
w,st OF The Sixth principal meridian, In Web
,Ier county, Ncuraska',
Given under my !aul this 3Oih day Of Janu
"'' j. ". RUHcHry,
Sltlif.
, RIGGS, ElsAkEn 4 BnsRs...
ilaintn's Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-16

RED BANK, Nd, Feb. TIL national
championship skating races have been
postponed until Feb. IL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-16
On The 9Th Day Of March, A. ID.
1894,

AT one o'clock H. m. OF siid DAY inc followin6
Described property. 10 VII:
south east quarter tseA) section twenty (2")
I'm Iowusip one % north of range eleyen IN,
west Of tile skin principal meridian, In Web
scr county. Nrbrassa.
Given unde, my hand this 3jth dag OF Janu.
AIRY, A. d. 1871 Nv
sheriff.
GnlGGs, RIEAKER niEHs
VlainiiH'S ATTORNEYS, =
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-16

Harness shop and buy n new set
or hand made harness. Have
reduced all goods In the liar.
ness tine. Here arc u Few OF
our prices:
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-16

I'm the District Court Of Webster County. Ne
hraska.
Preston u. Sihlcy us executor ~ the laNt WIZ
and test men, Of Mary T.. Ellsworth. do
ceased. plaintiff,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21
Reware the Street Car Strap.

A Pittsburger went to his physician
a few days ago complaining of dull
ache in his left arm. He had never
had rheumatism, but thought his pain
must come from that malady. After
describing it, the doctor said: You ride
to and from your office in the c.ble car,
don't YOU" Yes" You seldom get
seat" True enough" You have
formed the habit or holding to the
strap with your left hand:" ''Since YOU
mention it, l know that is so, though L
had not thought of it" THAT is the
cause of the pain you feel. For an
hour day, more or les, your left arm
Is held in an unnatural appraised posi-
ton, and it has begun to tell upon you.
You can relieve the ache with this ONT
ment which l shall give you, but a
cure can only be effected by ceasing
to support yourself by hanging to a
strap. New York Sun.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21
DEBS GOES TO JAIL.
RAILWAY UNION OFFICERS ARE
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT.
Leader Sentenced to Six and His AsSO-
Ciates to Three Months = Judge
Woods Says the Defendants Violated
the Injunction Issued Last Summer
May Take an Appeal.

Judge Woods, in the Circuit Court OF
the United States, at Chicago, found all
the respondents in the contempt proceed
ings instituted by the Federal Govern
ment and the receivers of the Santa Fe
Railroad Company against leading officers
of the American Railway Union guilty as
charged and entered the following SEN
fences:
Eugene V. Debs, president, six months
in the county Jail.
George w. Howard, vice president,
three months in the county Jail.
Sylvester Kelihor. secretary, three
months in the county Jail.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21
INSECT SECRETIONS.
The Great Vesicating Power of Some
Parts of the Blister Beetle.

The strongly veSicating power of
certain parts OF the apparatus of the
blister beetle of course suggested that
the function of cantharidin in the
economy of the insect might be connect
ed in some way with the reproductive
process. says knowledge. But that
such is not necessarily the case evil
IDENTIFY follows from the fact that the
insect possesses the property to great
er or less degree in all its stages. in
Guiding those in which it is sexually
immature. Even the eggs are pos
sesscd of the blistering power, though
this perhaps is no more than might be
expected, since the ovaries are strongly
impregnated with cantharidin.
In 1888 Bcauregard took n portion of
a freshly laid batch Of eggs, and.
working them UP into paste with a
little water, applied the little plaster
so formed TO his arm. After four hours
the slnarting produced was sufficiently
intense to lead him to stop the expert
ment. He therefore removed the plaS-
ter, and n few minutes after an enOr-
nous blister appeared on the spot, at
testing tie strong veSicating property
of the freshly laid eggs.
In the larvae the property was
found to be much less intense. Ten
larvae, several days old, We're crushed
and made into Il plaster. which was
applied as before. Even after eight
hours nothing more than 4 conSidera-
BILE inflammation was developed, and
no blister appeared. When, however,
q larger application of the crushed
made, a blister was produced after the
lapse of the same time.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21

court. On the bench with Judge Woods
sat Judge Jenkins.
Judge Woods read but small portion
of his exhaustive opinion. which covers
So pages of typewriter manuscript
and contains more than $4,000 words. 1t
required more than two hours for him to
read the opinion minus the omissions. In
brief the decision finds the defendants
guilty of contempt in conspiring to hinder
and prevent the transmission of United
States mails and interstate commerce.
Mr.. Debs is regarded as the ringleader
and is more heavily punished. The acts
of the defendants are characterized as Il
''wilful disObedience of the inJunctiOns
issued by the court
This is the concluding chapter for the
time being at least in the history of the
great railroad strike of last summer.
1t is not likely that Dcbs and his asso-
GATES were either unprcpared for the sen
tence passed upon them or were inclined
To regard it as severe. When an lnlunc-
ton was issued through the United States
courts last summer restraining the lead
ers of the strike from Interference with
interstate commerce and that injunction
was not obeycd, the subsequent move in
volving the arrest of the strike leaders for
contemp; of court was an outcome easily
foreseen both by the public and by the
strikers themselves.
1t is in his decision as to certain
weighty points involved that judge
Woods ruling will be most likely to create
discussion. The Judges lengthy presen-
tation of the case revOlves upon two cen
trail topics-the validity of the injunction
and the actual culpability of the de-
PENDANTS in the violation of the injunction
issued against them. AS to the validity
of the injunction Judge Woods defines the
interruption of Interstate commerce as
clearly within the jurisdiction of n Fed
eral Circuit Court. The acts of the de-
PENDANTS be defines as unlawful, and the
opponents of government by injunction"
will doubtless find herein occasion to in
quire why, if the acts were unlawful. the
positive statutory remedy for the redress
Of those acts of lawlessness should not
have been employed instead of the instru-
ment of tho injunction. The principle
that an injunction cannot be brought in
restraint of an act already declared Grim
inal by law is one that appears again in
this connection, as it has throughout the
late labor troubles. and it takes an addi-
ional emphasis from Judge Woods care
full iteration that the same act may CON
stitute both n contempt and crime, and
that both are punishable separately.
The defendants did not appear particu-
larry crushed by the punishment. Debs
bowed his tall. gaunt form and whis-
pered a few words to his sister who sat
near, and they both laughed heartily.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21
The Lucky Nickel Has Begun We'll.

Fortune has been showering her
favcrs upon the family of Amos Miller,
of Whitneyville. recently. and they
claim it is all due to Il nickel The day
sea he gave his wife Il nickel to treas
ure up for luck for the family, and this
is the result in one short week: His
eldest daughter has been engaged TO
teach school, the next one was called
to good situation, Il Japanese hen
Matched brood of chicks which are
full of fight, someone shot the family
cat and the vessel in which Mr. Miller
sailed arrived in Salem one hour ahead
of the storm which split another vessel
which sailed ut the same time from
stem to Stern.-Kennebec Journal
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21
Hope Springs Eternal

pointments, the divine spark rekindles after
each. Though there may not be silver lining
to every cloud, the vapors which obscure the
sky oft watt aside and disclose the full splen-
dor of the MONDAY sun. Thus is hope justi-
fed. Invalids who seek the aid from Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters in the hope of something
better than a mere modification Of the evils
from which they suffer, will find that it justi-
fes their expectation. Chills and fever, rheu-
matism. dyspepsia. liver and kidney trouble,
nervousness and debility are thoroughly. not
partly, remeded by the Bitters. Loss OF flesh,
appetite and sleep is counteracted by this
helpful tonic as by no other medicinal agent,
and to the old. infirm. and convalescent it
affords speedily appreciable benefit. wine
glassful three times a day.