davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-19
A Late Convention.

EDITOR VOICE: Since the campaign
Of 1876 is really on, presume there is
no better way to ascertain the pulse
Of the people than through the press,
and by these means we can diagnose
the case which the people or the dele
gates will soon be compelled to pass
upon.
Nearly all measures, principles and
platforms are compromises. There is
no one broad enough Or sufficiently
wise to draft a platform embOdying
ideas and principles which will suit
every advocate Of reform.
WE MUST GIVE AND TAKE.
Mr.. Cleveland made up his mind
that he was the Democratic party and
the ideas and wishes Of the balance Of
the gang deserved no attention, and
In less than four short years by the
one man idea, Democracy has been
damaged more than the entire war
fare of the Republican party had done
in thirty years. Republicans SHOULD
erect monument to his memory foI
by and through his administration
the people will never trust the Demo
cratic party during this generation.
With these conditions and facts il
plain sight, l can not understand VIII,
SO many desire to force the same kint
Of policy upon our party. What ha
ruined great party in power will cel
tainly injure
THE PROSPECTS OF A NEW PARTY.
The question for US to decide is a
early or late convention; the Oman
platform, or a modification of tn
same. | believe each Of US, as an il
tegral part of the PopuliSt party, hay
right to express our views upon IL
policy governing our future policy, an
shall elicit deriSiOn or be cOnSidert
evidence of unlOyalty to our cause
we should not agree with some of o.
co-wOrkerS. There is one self-evideI
fact and that is if we succeed in Il
battle of '96 we must have recruit
and they must and will come from t,
two old parties
The question now is: what Sht
we do to be saved?" Every plank
the Omaha platform is right and
this government lasts quarter of
century longer, and becomes govel
ment of, for and by the people, ca
plank of said platform will be CT
gealed into the laws of the land.
olution is a slow process. The edu,
ton of a majority of the prejudiC
masses is equally as slow. Would
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-19

S1.75 at once, the publishers offer to
send free this handsome Calendar,
Autographed in nine colOrs, the retail
price of which is 80 cents, THE CON-
PANION free every week to January l,
1896, including the Thanksgiving,
Christmas and New Years double
numbers, and THE YOUTHS CoMPAN-
ION tlfty-two weeks, a full year to
January l, 1897. Address,
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
1875 Columbus Ave, Boston.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-19

trustworthy gentlemen
w or ladies to travel in Kansas for estab-
lished, reliable house. Salary $3.50 and ex-
penses. Steady position. Enclose reference
and self-addressed stamped envelope; The
Bldg, Chicago
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-19
ROCK ISLAND TIME TABLE

NUN lODhND llmE lADLE
GOING EAST.
No.2. Chicago Mail and Express. .s:OOs q
No. 4. Chicago Fast Line. .11:12 D NJ
No, %. Accommodation Freight ....9:lsa m
GOING WEST.
No. l. Chicago Mail and Express. BIB m
Nc. 3. Chicago Fast Line ..5:43 a m
No. 81. Accommodation Freight 80. GIL D m
Nos. 1 and 8 run through to Fl Worth With.
out change.
Al trains run daily.
Free reclining chair cars on all passengers
TO Kansas City and St.Joe, where direct con-
nertion is made with all lines north. east
and south. No. has through sleeper for
San AntOnio Tickets sold and baggage
checked to all important points In the Uni
ted States and Canada.
E. F. HIGGINS, Agent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-20
AS SILAS SEES 1T.

w&s to an evenin' party, not so very long
ago.
whar the talent, wit and beauty seemed TO
be out fer = show.
AID the people Of society war in ther eie-
mint,
when the folks ther got 20 talkin' bout
married sentiment.
woman az was leader OF the set in upper
ten.
Spoke Of wives . lovIn' husbands and hus-
bands lovin' them,
And abe rIdiculed the idea. just as though #
couldn't be.
Saying love whar folks war married was TO
hear of. not TO see.
she spoke Of Abner Jinkins who, as every
body knows,
II kind to all his neiRhbors and forEivin' to
his foes;
Aud she said she thought him silly. couldn't
see to save her life,
How the man could be so simple a. to say
he loved his wife.
Course the crowd all IIned in with her, and
they rediculed that man;
saYin' he was soft and foolish; talkin' as
such people can.
And the words they used war bitter. and
they cut me like 3 knife,
When they spoke with Hcorn about him, jest
because he loved his wife.
Invent home an got 70 thinkin' bout the
words as they had used.
And wondered how II feels to have . heart
80 torn and bruised
That It never feels the passion which hrings
happiness TO life,
And makes . home AheGVen. whAr 4 husband
Low - his wife.
Not accordIn' to our nature is It for US so TO
speak,
Aad our hearts must nrst be darksnsd by
some cursed unlucky streak,
And our hives must be Imbittered. by the sin
of worldly strife.
Pore We say in public places, that no man
should love his wife.
For myself thar's no such pleasure as a
IoVin' woman brings.
The home of priceless treasure Is whar love
and cupid sings.
And guess IN quit society and spend my
future life:
Whar a man is true 20 nature. and husband
loves his wife.
-ClaPenca n nouOlaa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-20

THE opinion of Senator Dawes.
chairman of the Indian Commits
sion bearing his name, as express
ed elsewhere is of q great deal
more than ordinary significance,
coming as it does from one so
prominent in the councils of ma
tiOnal affairs. No doubt he has
arrived at these conclusions from
careful study of the conditions
as he found them in this country
and from the antagOniStic attitudeof
the several governments of the i've
tribes on the subject of tribal dis
solution as pertains to their land
ed possessions. Not even the In
dians can doubt that Senator Dawes
has always been, and is yet their
friend. 1t was for his attitude in
this respect that he was chosen by
the president as chairman of the
commission. His recommends
tiOns cannot fail to carry weight
with the law making powers, and
if we mistake not the Indians. by
their persistent refusal to treat on
any terms, are standing in their
own light The fifty fourth con-
gress is most likely to take up and
settle this matter without asking
any further advice from the In
dians.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-20

AMONG the marriage licenses is
sued from the clerks Office during
the past week was one for G.. W.
Brown to Nancy White. The
question naturally presenting itself
is what will be the color of their
offspring should their union be
blessed with such reward : We
give it up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-20
LIGHT UP.

To the stranger arriving in Ard
more on any of the night trains our
streets and business houses do
not present a very enterprising
or progressive appearance. The
dense blaekness is pierced at dis
tant intervals with the smoky
light of dull oil lamp and when
as is often the case the bus lines
are filed and it becomes necessary
to walk to the hotels it is case of
cropping ones way through the
darkness with uneasy and uneer-
tain tread.
Then too comes in for considera-
ton the danger Of explosions from
night lamps which materially men
aces the hazard in the eyes Of the
insurance companies doing bust
ness in this city.
All this Inconvenience and dan
ger would be Obviated by establish
ing a system of electric lights and
there can be no question bnt that
the enterprise would pay a hand
some interest on the money in
vested.
There are several local parties
with ample capital seriously con-
Sidering the electric light PROPOSE
ton and the only thing needed for
these gentlemen to begin substan-
tial operations is the moral sup
port of our people. They are
willing to take the chances of a
revenue from the system but owe
ing the fact that every local propo-
sitiOn of a similar nature is usual
ly cried down by a few crOakers
who unfortunately have some fol-
lowing they hesitate to begin work
until they can be assured of the
encouragement they should re-
ceive.
Would it not he well for the city
of ArdmOre to take a determined
stand on the subject of local enter
prises and by display of concert
ed action and Endorsement forever
silence these objectors who are
such a drag on a community.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-20

THE townsite convention that
met at Ardmore Tuesday of this
week has started the ball to roll
ing. A plan of action has been
mapped out that is highly com
mendable and is fully endorsed by
the Banner. Now let every pro-
gressive resident of the Chickasaw
Nation lend a helping hand and
his influence in forwarding the
good Ork.-Duncan Banner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-20

WE ARE informed by parties
just returning from Tishomingo
that there is some probability of
the Chickasaws taking some fur
ther steps towards an agreement
with the Dawes commission. II
the Chickasaws and Choctaws will
appoint commissioners to meet the
Dawes commission and talk this
matter over with them, much can
be done toward securing further
time for the consideration of this
grave question. It would be dis
asterous to the Indians for this
commission to close their work be-
fore the coming congress. II it
does, we may look for radical leg
islatiOn Indian Citizen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-20

The report of the grand jury
published elsewhere on the subject
Of street Instructions is highly
pertinent and justly proper.
These impediments to public con-
venience are nothing less than
nuisances and as the grand jury
says should be abated. The mat
ter will no doubt receive the early
attention Of the court, whose DOW
er Of abatement should be brought
into active requisitiOn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-20

The feecy stable is coming in at
a lively rate. and from reliable
source We learn that the majority
of the farmers in this section are
paying off their debts, and vet
have money left, number of
whom have deposited their hard
earned money in the bank here.
This speaks we'll for the farmers in
this vicinity, and 1896 will find
our enterprising fieecy staple and
cereal raisers in a much healthier
condition fnancially.-Davis Pro-
greSsive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-20

ARDMoRErrA does job printing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-20

Bring us your job work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-20

TEXAS State Fair and Dallas E1po.TtIop,

Dallas, Texas, Oct. 10 to Nov. 3,
1894. For this occasion the G., G. &
>. r. Railway Santa Fe Route) will
sell round trip tickets at one fare not
TO exceed S5 for the round trip from
any point on its line. The fare from
Ardmore will be S3.s5. Tickets will
be on sale Oct. IS to Nov. l3, inclu-
sive, and will be good for return up
TO and including Nov. S. Call upon
the undersigned for further informa-
uon. /. r. MASON, Agent.
ARDNoprrr. doas - -,..,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-20
MARKET REPORT.


Corrected daily By Brady Bros. }
uriuR ehfrEaua mar Hos
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-20
wISNoR HOTEL ARRIVALS.
give 1t NJ
s. s. ToLsoN. PROP.

E p Flogg, Louisiana, Mo; Jno l
Cleaves, Philadelphia; W S Miller.
ID Sweeney, J R Jones, W T Peoples,
Gainesville; J L Carleton, Robt
Schulter, Joe Lyones, St. Louis; L n
Teitlebaum, A J Armstrong, E Rus
sell, Dallas; J B Fears, Oklahoma
City; Sam Woolard, Wichita; Mrs
Biglow, Pauls Valley; NJ Rosenthall.
New York; H L Peak, Kansas City;
Chiffon and wife, S @ LouRhlin.
Nike Sneed, Will McLamore, J. B.
Harrall, city; Frank NJ Trumble.
Atlas Anna L Carter, Grand Rapids,
Mich; F Pratt, Chicago; Charles t
Short, New York; T w Pool, Davis.
Bring ua Vour foh xrvo-tr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-29

SUNDAY morning last Mr.. Eban N. Bald
win iilled tha pillnft at the NJ r. Church,
in place OF the pastor Rev. Geo. r. Wood.
while at Conference. He preached n
grand discourse Our people are never
IN bad humor. when he is to Talk to
them
The above pastor tns baan at this MACE
Tor four years. which speaks we'll for III m,
and ha goes TO his now apnointmont With
tho hest wlshas of the pAopla ot his place
He wne sent to Bishopvllle, Md. The ne W
preacher appointed toI this place Ia nam.
ed y. II, Collins. Nohoiv around here
knows the gentleman. and probably thia ia
the hest: but one thing is certain II be
illlod his appointment aR we'll ns his pre-.
decaesor, he will do we'll enough.
ON 'ueadnY last Ahram s. Miles, father
OF Rev j w Milep, OF Chester. departed
the life after long illhesa. He has 70.
sidec on Fifth street for about Quarter
OF cantnrv- His funeral took place to.
day from 7l5 Barcav street leaving the
honsa nt II M, and proceeding to Mt.
Hone Cema'erv.
He was about So years of age and a very
ccnslHtent Christian. On Tuesday evening
Mr. y. N. Baldwin hy special invitation,
wentto Trainer Chanel to lead Brother
GraNs class there. There was n grand
time sp"nt by all present. The gentleman
has many friends mr. Trainer Onr farmers
are clearing up the rubbish, hauling out
the manure. and pushing forward the
spring worl,.
Chsrlas W. Ottsy has some of his rsr.
den planted with onions and paas. Heis
about tho first at the busineas this spring.
TRUE As STUEI,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-29

officers and the managers OF any CORPORA.
tion, company. club. soclety or associa-
ton may be indicted either Jointly or sev
orally Tor any violation of this section by
any oflcer, manager. servant or agent OF
any such corporation, company, club
soeiaty or association upon the premises
used or occupied by such corporation,
company, cluue. oelety or association; and
any person who snail violate any Of the
PROVISIONS or this eectiOn. and the owners
ahdmahhRers sofanycorporat OF com pany,
cruz society or association any officer, ser.
want or agent of which shall violate any
OF said PROVISIONS shall he deemed guilty
OF misuemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shull forfeit and pny line of not
less tnan three hundred dollars nor more
thah one thousand dollars. together with
cost OF prosecution or be imprisoned for
term OF not less than three months nor
more than twelve months, or both at the
discretion Of the court.
Section IL. 1t shall bs unlawful for any
person To give away or dispense any of
the liquors III msntloued IN seution of this
act or sehnapps gin or weiss beer or any
aumiAture thereoT by whatever name cali.
Ell, at any public entertainmant In or
about The premises OF any public hail.
place oil amusement theatre, park. as.
sembly cr concert hall. or at any public
assembly aud any person who shall vlo-
latr tho provisions OF this section aud
the managers of any public hall, fair, festi.
val, entertainment, show or exhibition ut
guilty OF mlsdelnrauor and upon con.
Slction thereof shall forfeit and pay a line
oil not less than three hundred dollars nor
moro than one thousand doilare, together
with the costs OF prosecution or be iiu D: Is.
oned for a term OF not less than three
months nor more than LWa.vs months. or
both at the disct elton OF th5 court.
Section IL. Nothing In section g s. L. O.
anu OF this act shall apply to applicants
for or holders Ola druggists lioonse.
Section l3. 1t shall be the duty OF the at
tornvy-general to prosecute every ofIen-
der against the provisions OF this uct
and to collect all hne5 and forfeitures
lPcurred as soon ab may be; and 1t la
hereby expressly made tue duty OF
the detectives provided for in chapter
Al. vOlune 10, Laws OF Delaware.
or any ameDdmenls thereof aud OF
every mayor, constable AID policemen to
procure for and furnish to tho attorney.
general OF other propor officer evidence OF
all violations OF this act and all othor
acts OF THIS state relating I o the manufac.
ture and sale of any uf tina liquors men.
toned In this act; and any dsctecLivo
constable or policeman who shall neglect
or refuse TO perform the duties herein
required shall bs guilty of IA misdemeanor,
and shall upon conviction thereof forfeit
his oiIlce and forfeit anu pay line at the
discretion OF the court
Section IA All acts or parts of acts in
consistent with this act are hereby re.
pealed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-29
KILLED A BREWERY BILL.
terdny,
Dover, March 2S 1895.


Thursday is known as committee day
to the Legislature aud only enc session
OH that day is held The high wind got
the Higgins forces scattered around some.
what OH the Senatorial question to day.
The vote was as folIows: lliggins-Alrichs
Jolls. Frederic Pyle, Reybold. Money
Wilson, waile Townsend and Burton
cast their lot with Charles T. Richards. the
Georgetown lawyer. ON the second bal
lot Higgins had supporter In Wilson and
Money. and the others wont to Richards
All Fools Day seems to have come this
year long before April |. IL the farclcal
voting for a United States Senator is to
be taken into considerations The members
are tirai OF 1t the people Of the State are
lired of IL, the telegraph wires are tired of
1t. the newspapers are tlrod OF 1t aud the
country at large Ia tired OF II
The grand old name of Hibernia will
not be insuIted by having IL embazoned
rs the title for Il brewing COMPANY in
Wilmington This Senate pusssd bill a
couple Of weeks ago incorporating the
llihernln Drawing Company. The bill
was sent to the House aud tho COMMITTEES
reported 1t favorably but Mr. Moore
wanted to see more OF the bill. After an
examination 1t was found TO be loaded
and SO to-day the bill was consigned to
the chair aud electrocuted by the House.
Now C0stla again has sent a single TAX
bill for thu consideration OF tho assembly.
Speaker McMullen received the Uil aud
to day. 1t aims at the exemption OF all
improvements from taxation. air. Pyla
has shnrpened his little knife and will
stab IL In tho heart Others will iUln In
giving II the final death blows.
Tho Saturday half holiday bill should
extend to the banks OF the State as well
AIS to Wilmington. bank clerk IN one
house neads rs much vacation as one OF
the bank clerks of Wilmington.
Whist must ba II favorito with the As
sembly, us IT. has passed the bill tncorpo-
rating tho Wilmington What Club Sem
ator Handy introduced a bill to name q
state Hover. Let 1t be the peach blossom.
Senator Handy feels tlated that the
Senate passed the bill referring to the
roads OF Brdndywine hundred 1t divides
tie hundred into two districts and al
Iowa the hundred TO Issue bonds for the
purpose of keeping the roads in repair.
The old lime way ot assessing sewer
chnrges will still remain. as the Senate
hill was killed to-day, which aimed at
new way OF chnrges.
The House held n brief session this
afternoon. It was held In order to pnss
the bill extending the time OF tha trustees
of the old Now Castle county almshouse
property for two years. 1t was necessary
to pass the bill quickly. as tho time of the
trust expires on taa tlrst OF April anu the
title to considerable property would be
Involved. The bill extends tho terms of
the trustees for two years ana provides
that their accounts shall be passed by tho
chancellor.
In tho Senate to-day Senator Fenimore
gave notice OF q bill to divorce James W.
and Mary Flanagan.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-29

PHrLADELPHIA. March IS = Flour firm;
winter superllnc, S.92.1j; winter extras.
$e,@a2. 40; No. winter family, Sa40a2 80;
Pennsylvania roller straight So 6Osta II; west.
ern winter, clear. S2.j0da.7O. Wheat quiet.
steady. with 5alac. bid and 60c. asked for
March. Corn quiet, unchanged, with 4gtsc bid
and Doc asked for March Oats quiet.
steady. with '6i4c. bid and BE asked for
March. Hay steady; good to choice timothy,
Sl3fGl35O Beef steady Pork firm Lard
higher; western steam, $3.50. Butter firm;
western dairy. sal3l &C: western creamery. IL
02le,; do, factory, 1f1l2c,; Elgins, 2Ic.; iniia-
ton creamery, aalae.; New York dairy. 100
191sc.; do, creamery, new, gle; Pennsylvania
creamery prints, fancy, 22c, do. choice, 2lr, /;
do. fair to good. ls9t20c; prints iobbing at @J
ds6e. Cheese dull; New York large, sglllao, ;
small, SOLE; part skins, 2l6dsc.; full skins,
llf12u. Eggs firm; New York and Pennsyl.
Vahia, l2l6W Wls'4c.; western fresh, IL &C; south
eFD. II Il6tpl2lJr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-29

NEw YORK, March IS. European cablcs
quote American steers at ll@l2lac.. refrig-
rator beef, sS4GlQe. Calves l4Gtet but firm;
poor 10 prime yeals, s46GSG.25 Sheep steady,
lambs n shade easier; poor 10 good sheep, $40
b25; common to prime lambs, S4.75a6. Hogs
firm at SI.906t5 2j
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, March 9s. Cattle steady.
prime, So 5Ogh, 10; good, S4S5Gt5.15; bulls stays
and COWS, S2a325 Hogs steady; Phlladel.
phias, SjG5. lUibest Workers. 81 sO4ti IS; roughs,
s3it425 Sheep stronger; export wethers, S.. Is
G5.25; extra, Si.a095.05; fair, s263.s0; com
mon, sl.j1G2; best lambs. sj.sOt6.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-29
NEW CASTLE NEWS.
What Is Transpirina In the Pretty Town on
the Delaware.
Correspondence of the Republican. ...
New CASTLE, March Goth,


New CASTLE March Goth.
The Democratic ticket for City Council
has been named. The Mayor will he the
present incu mbnnt and the city council
men are selected from the western. east
ern anu northern districts. The Republl-
cans wish them God speed In their rood
work but will let their boat stay at anchor.
Ihe Democrats want contest In order
That The party will pay the taxes of the
noaters but 1t will not work this time.
The Republicans cannot beat the Demo.
Gratis at their own game.
The lower END of the Bulkhead Bar In thu
delaware river has been a great hlndrnnco
TO navigation. Week af.er week some -
the shipping craft goes aground. Aifred
n. Bunting and Ihomas III Farrell arrived
dredging at the Bulkhead bar. Ths end
ground. "'pius
Friendship Conciave, No. 3H, Anc,en.
U,Iet ,i..h. o. Moguiilans. at Its meeting last
nlKht organized band. 1t Will be com
posed OF the following players:
Harry Padberg. Leader-Solo corrat
Cornet i"et
prancs a carswell- French Horn. .-.5
Patrick Ahern--FiIst Alto.
orion Charlottesville Alto.
NOD ~ Harrington Trombone.
D. Atwood Stswart-F. Basa.
.. Levy FlsbPr-B. B. Bass
Loonis q Wise-Snare Drum.
.. Oteld--Bnnes.
SieorRe Tobii-- Cvmbals
mayor Herbert has signed catl for the
hoioinR OF meating OF all those for nnd
against the passage Of the bill Introduced
Yesterday In the Legislature exemptIna
all improvements from taxatInn, The
meeting Will be held the frat part of next
week. VI "eA'
q. Edwin Eckles last evening exhibited
copy of the Ulster County Gazette, dated
January 4th 1900 II Ia a neat o,Iarto Of
Iour columns and appears In mourning
Tor Washingt. n There appeara an orIgi.
nal poem. The advertisements arc Inter.
present state of affairs.
Matte Midnight had her hand onuRht In
tne cogwheeis OF her loom at the Knowles
Wnnlen Mill yesterday
while driving along Seventh street vas.
ternAy George Davis had the misfortune
to have one OF the wheels OF his fish
wagon broken.
pleasant time wss spent lhat evening
a. tho residence OF Mrs. and Mr.. Samuel
barhos. North second street. bv number
were:
Misses Maude s. King. Emma Harris.
LILLY Shaw. Kate Timtns. Clara VininQ,
Sallie Trnitt. Reitha SippIe Maggie Shaw.
Carrie Cline. Eta Mcguire, Hattie King,
blanche King. Maggie Blddle, Maud C.
kIossrs. W. Meredith. c. s. King, A.
Iimme John Gorden. John Tobin. Ferris
Samuel Mitchell and Harry Jemison.
Niles Caddla Hazard. Wilmington, was
the guest of Miss Lillian Meredith yostsr.
day.