davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31

and other masonry work at very
reasonable prices.
2t GEORGE SMITH.
DR.. A. c. White is now rustica-
ting in Paris.
Frank AXE and family returned
from the mountains Tuesday.
Miss May Kelsey will attend the
Weiser Academy the coming term.
VIM. Blackman will to-day ship
several carloads of cattle from Sho-
shone.
Miss Heath will in a few days
go to Albion to attend the Normal
school.
Special meeting Of the Board of
County Commissioners Sept. II, to
approve liquor bonds.
Miss Minnie Melton will soon
leave for Weiser, where she will en-
ter the Weiser Academy.
Mrs. B. B. Swan and Miss Swan
visited George Halls fruit farm on
Snake river last Monday.
J. d. Rudisilrs big freight teams
pulled out for Rocky Bar Monday,
loaded with mining supplies.
If you want the very best assert
ment of dry goods, groceries, fruits,
etc, go to J. S. Acker's Cash Store.
Adm Hall and J. B Stanfeld
shipped a large number of cattle
east, yesterday, from Glenn's Ferry.
Subject of morning service at the
Congregational church, "The Road
to Heaven" Evening services by
Endeavorers.
Frank Berkeley and Miss Sarah
Mullany were married at Glenn's
Ferry on the Goth. They will re-
side at Boise.
DIR. Swan, our resident dentist,
will leave for Pine Grove, Rocky
Bar and Atlanta on professional
trip tomorrow.
Judge White and wife and H. G.
Madison and family and Miss NAL
lison returned from Little Camas
Saturday evening.
On the completion of the second
story of Turner's new hotel, Char
lie Howeth of the Palace will wet
the works in a handsome manner.
Fred Painter departed Tuesday
evening for Schuyler, Neb., where
he will visit with his mother and
other relatives for several months.
Several strings of horses from
Montana will be at the races at
Boise during the fair and some from
Salt Lake. A great many horses
from Idaho will also take part,
Miss Bessie Holland came in from
Rocky Bar Monday to attend the
teachers institute. Her sister, Miss
Abbie, will join her in a few days
and they will proceed to Albion tx
enter the Normal school.
At the examination last week fol
teachers certificates before Miss
Lodge, assisted by Miss Edwards
first grade certificates were awarded
Miss Nellie Williams and j. W. Ball
and Miss Florence Manion a SECOND
grade certificate.
City Marshal James Carroll yes
terday left at our residence a beau
tiful bouquet in the shape of large
cabbage, also a basket of fine, large
potatoes, as specimens of what HI
raises upon his land near town. HI
will soon have potatoes, cabbage
etc, to sell by the wagon load.
Lindley Vinton. of the Idah,
Consolidated Mining company
came in from Queens river, Elmor,
county, Sunday looking after tn
freighters who have contracted t,
pack his three sawmills to their re
spective sites, one at Queens river
/ another at Granite creek and tn
third at the Big Five mine. HI
will use water power from Peltol
wheel as motive power for hi
mills-Boise Statesman.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of CHARLES z SMITH, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given hy the undersigned, admin.
istrator Of the estate OF Charles f. Smith, deceased
to the creditors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four months after the
first publication OF this notice, to the said admins
traitor at the Public Administrators office, in Noun
tain Home. in the County Of Gilmore, Idaho.
Dated August IA, ls9D.
f. r. AXE Public Administrator
Of Elmore County, and Administrator OF the Estate
OF Charles f. Smith, deceased.
Aug. NJ siun0tt, attorney for administrator. aul7
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31
Roscoe Smith spent several days
in Boise last week.


Roscoe Smith spent several days
in Boise last week.
King Bros. shipped eight carloads
of horses east last Monday.
W. NJ. Stockton has redeemed his
hotel property at Glenn's Ferry.
Mrs. d. B. Hill is visiting at Sill
yer City with her brother, A. B.
Crocheron.
Davis Ewing and Charlie An
dreas came in yesterday afternoon
from Pine Grove.
Mrs. J. w. Boyd died at Red
Bluff, Cali, on the Oath, aged
80 years. Her husband, who is
quite well known in this section,
has the sympathy of many friends
in his sad bereavement.
The school trustees held a meet
ing last evening, Messrs. Hanley,
AXE and Chattin being present.
The board made an additional tax
levy of 5 /! mills, reaching the full
limit of 10 mills. They also Sc
lected Miss Florence Manion as
teacher for the second intermediate
room.
Lovers of good racing will have
an opportunity to enjoy the sport at
the Idaho Inter- Mountain Fair in
September. The executive commit,
tee has received assurances that
some very fine strings will be in at
tendance, the total number of horses
participating being larger than last
year. The track is in excellent con
dition, and the racing will be al
that could be desired. Guided by
past experience, the association has
been able to so arrange for the gov
eminent of the races that the pub
lie will have nothing Of which t,
complain. The motto is to leavi
nothing undone to contribute to tn
pleasure and satisfaction of the pee
pie attending.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31
Fruit Jars.

We have just received large ship
ment from q wholesale dealer who
was overstocked, and are enabled
to make the above prices.
Mail orders filled at these prices
as long as they last.
CHAs. Il. KELSEY & Co.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31
Notice to Parents and Guardians.

By order of the school trustees
hereby notify you that school will
begin in Mountain Home district
No. A, on Monday, Sept. A, 1899.
WIN. HANLEY,
Clerk School District No. 4.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31
Brick for Sale.

A large lot of fine brick for sale.
| also solicit the building of fiues
and other masonry work at very
reasonable prices.
ct GEORGE SMITH.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31
The Real Road to Success.

"There is no royal road to sue
cess: there can be none. Each man
is an individual problem, and he
must work himself out" writes
Edward Box in the September La
dies Home Journal. "He must
first know himself-in other words,
find himself: then he will quickly
discover what particular line of
work is best adapted to mis- abilities.
Determination and hard work, after
he has once made choice of profess
sion, trade or business, will soon de-
velop the best that is in him"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31
Received the Money.

The following note from General
Weaver to Captain Whitney ex-
plains itself:
Grand Hotel, San Francisco, !
August 21, 1899. !
r. F. " hitney, Mountain Home
Idaho; Dear Sir: ] have the honor
to acknowledge the receipt OF TWEEN
ty two ($22.00) dollars, to be used
for the Idaho volunteers.
An itemized statement of the ex-
penditure will be rendered in due
time. j. l.. WEAVER,
Adiutant General
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-08-01

After due consideration Of the COM
rades In Auburn, IL IL thought best 70
hold our reunion for 1893, at Merry
meeting Park, Brunswick, on the 2tth
Of August, and to take our ladies' and
children with us.
This park IL accessible by the l.. B. &
B. Electric and n. G. Railroads; IL has
been laid out and fitted up at great ex-
pense, with many interesting specimens
OF living and stuffed Wild animals and
birds, and thsse will be hne entertain
ment by good company, free OF
charge.
Comrades living In Oxford County
will 20 to Lewiston by the G. 7. X. r.
thence TO the park by the electrics. In
localities where II will be more convent
ent, take the n. G. X. X. direct To the
dark. The fare on the electric from
Lewiston to park and return, 80 cents,
and reduced fares will be arranged for on
the steam roads. A good shore dinner
will be served at the park restaurant for
50 cents, but those who prefer TO do 80
can carry lunch basket and make IL q
picnic dinner, as many will no doubt do.
Our business meeting will be held In
the Casino Building. Let every member
Of the Association be on hand, and II Il
should be . good day, this will be the
most successful and enjoyable reunion
that we have had. II Il should be rainy,
there IL ample shelter on the grounds
which will be open for our accommods-
ton. The trolley cars start from Lew
iston, also from the Park, every half.
hour. This will be the moot plessurabls
excursion of the season.
p. A. CoSAST, Secretary Of the As,
sociattou.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-08-01
SUMNER.

Phelps Poland returned to his WORK
nc Wslthsm, Mass, last Wednesday.
seth Pxrlin Of Portland is at home on
a vacation.
young son of Moses SpSulding fell
from the great beans in the barn one day
last week aud broke his collar bone and
injured him otherwise. At this writing
he Is doing as well as could be expected.
Several from this vicinity visited Uncle
Sans wsrships In Portlsnd.
Mrs. Susie Cole, OF Hsverhill, Msss.,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. f. p. Sturte-
want. Her health Is very poor.
Miss Nellie Foster, Of Belmont, Mass,
Is spending her vacation NJ home.
The kissing bug has made It's appear
snee in this vicinity. While working Ia
the field the other day heard q fero-
cious bug flying around. IL sounded
like humble bee, but when II overlook
noe found Il was kissing bug.
There seems 10 be quite LOT of travel
oy people going for olueberries. Some
report good picking, while others say
there are none.
The remains OF Abel Benson, q former
resident Of this town, who died In Whit
man, Mass, were brought here for in
terment In the family lot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-08-01
JOHNS LITER.

With moving machine and horse-rake
and three good men counting me one II
your conscience will permit) and three
good days, our upland hay WAS put un-
der the shingles--not quite so much Of
II ~ last year, but heavier and sweeter.
The lo~lAnd hay will more than make
up for the shortage a. II now appears.
With q season wet or dry the farm IL
what might properly be called "Old
Reliable"
l hardly think that the "Farmers'
Movement" need cause the magnates any
uneasiness, when perhaps two-thirds OF
them as legislators, can be bought up
for free pass and q cake Of Dobbins'
soap. We don't like to think 20, but
what else can fellow think The move
ment may succeed ~ II IL the unexpect-
ed that sometimes happens. There must
be turn OF the tide sometime or wreck
age and disaster. Behold now Is the &C
cepted time, and now IL the day OF sal
walton. The trouble with Us all is that
we are hide-bound and psrty-fettered,
and we are almost ''tickled TO death"
when we are pstted on the back by the
bosses. We feel rs though We are OF
OF some consequence In the world, and
we put on airs aud the bosses laugh In
their sleeve, and no wonder, we are 80
easily gulled.
We farmers are an ingenious class,
and We look for Ii 10 others, and 30 we
are readily deceived, and IL takes long,
long time for US to learn, and we get
about ready TO die before we do learn.
IL we are under cloud and are seeing
hard times, and are bearing burdens all
out OF proportion to our incomes, there
are none TO blame but ourselves. IL that
fact or fsncyy JOHN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-08-01


Mn. Lol&ie 3. Eaofman and Nh.
Carrie Vance are on tho sick llst.
Minnie Manson d 1t home non . visll
10 Rockland, Mass., wtere Der husband
10 at work.
Misses Blanche Head and Nellie n.
Robinson have returned to Charlestown,
Mass.
Frsd walksr i It home fron Boston
on q visit.
Geo. A. Eastman, e. 8. Fsrrington and
Frank c. Walker are q homo from Con-
way, where they have been Ut work
paiutiug; also Geo. Thompsoa.
Lloyd Poor has bought the American
House, incladlne furniture and teams,
OF II. X. Bemis. Mr.. Poor has been In
the house year and keeps good hotel.
r. A. McDanlels Was IN town wednes-
day.
Mrs. II. K. McKeen b At Norway.
Misses Mabel and Mile Stearus are ct
home.
Frank c. stsarns Of Hot Springs Is Wis
lting here.
Miss Alice Stearns had . party Of
young friends at her homo Wednesday
evening.
Marx Coolbroth was In town Thurs-
day looking for timber for the Saco
Dumber Company.
Mr.. Howard Charles died on wednes-
day. He was stricken some weeks ago
with paralysis and has failed gradually.
Mr.. Charles has been q hArd-working,
energetic business man. He has dealt
extensively In real estate, lumber and
cattle, and Was well-kuown In this part
Of the county. He leaves widow, son
and daughter. He Was about So years
Of age.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-08-01

PROBATE NOTICES.
To oil persous interested In either Of The estates
hereinafter named:
AZ . Probate Court. held At Paris. In and
Of July. In the year Of our Lori one thousand
eight hundred and nineey mine. The following
matter having been presented Tor The action
shereupon hereinafter indicated. y b hereby
That notice thereof b given 70 oil persoas In.
tercstcd by causing copy Of this order 70 be
Pubfshed three weeks SUCCESSFULLY IN he OK.
s e :S S s.s, -, = sS y
Probats Court 70 Be held & aid PaI1s, on The
thru Tuesday Of Aug, 4. d. lsoo, q nine Of Tie
clock In the forenoon, AID b hard thoSooo II
they 80 cause:
MAHALA L. CUMMINGS, late Of Green
sood: dscsa =: will and Pss;s,o1 tor proSase
~ administrator with The viii annexed, pre-
eented By sid Cummings.
ELLEN n. GRAY. late OF Denmark. de-
ceased; win and petition for probate thereof
presented BY. George W. Gray, The executor
therein named.
JOHN BAcHELDKR. isss Of rryeburx. do
ceased; petition for confirmation Of trustee -
named In win presented By Edward O. WALKER,
said named trustee.
SAMUEL B. LOCKE. Iass Of Pssis, dsosassd;
PSs sVs 5, Il r s'T.ios S 3. q sa'
GEORGE 4. Q. FOWLER, lats Of Porter,
deceased. Petition for license n cell certain
secured BY I nortgAee ppVs real ssesss, pre-.
ssnted By Alonso g. Rowisr and John BsnSstt,
executoFS-
DANA O. DUDLEY, minor. Of Woodsecck
Petition for ncoaso - cell snd convey real oDeAee
presented b. Geo. .. Cushmsn, guardian.
SEWARD 3. sTIARxs. JuAgs q 80 Csszs.
4 tTuo oopy-AtoD1t;-
AL6KI1 D. PARK. nas1sne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-08-01

Precsptol Woodbury. and fAmlly have
returned 10 thelv house after visiting
relatives In Conway.
A largo number Of peFsons from The
village attended the funeral Of Mrs,
Bradley Woodward ct East Conway on
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Woodbury.
died on Sunday.
Miss Mary Cousins ID ct home after
several weeks absence with friends 10
Massachusetts,.
Misl Alice Barrows Of Lowell was the
guest Of Misc L. n. F0y at the cog
ford" this week, bat went back 70 Grand
Beach with her mother on Wednesday
Miss BArrows 10 president Of the senior
class Ut vassar College.
The Oxford has many new boarders.
Mr.. G. A. Page Of Aethuen High
School ID ct Miss Pages.
Mr.. Wiley and family have gone home
to Orange, N. j.
Miss Edith Mcmillan d still here.
The Swedenborgian lawn party, post
poued on account Of the rain Of Wednes-
day, took place on Thursday evening.
The School Of Methods opened on
Thursday with very large number OF
teachers In attendance.
Mrs. Lyman Abbott Is already at her
cottage at the grove.
Mrs. Claire Post of New York IL at E.
p. Westonb.
Miss Eda Chapman and Mrs. Tenncy,
Of Hartford, Conn.,, have opened the
Bungalow" at the grove.
Mr.. Il. T. Burrowes and family Of Port
land are also established there.
Miss Matte Randall, teacher at Wal
than, Mas, 10 at Mrs. n. A. Randall's
attending the School Of Methods.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-08-01
OXFORD.

Miss Bertha Small, Of Auburn, at one
time an assistant in the high school here,
started for California on Wednesday.
She has been sick since last winter and
her physician says that q removal TO y
warmer climate Is her only chance Of re-
covery. She IL accompanied by her
mother and sister, Miss Pearl Small, also
a former teacher here.
Mr.. George Walker and family Of
Portland are visiting relatives here.
Carl Edwards IL at home from Port
land.
George Hersey is at home for short
time.
Mr.. j. S. French Of Welchville died
very suddenly Of heart disease July "a.
Mrs. Sarah. wife Of Hiram Gilbert,
q former resident here, died ut Cam
bridgeport, Mass, at the home Of her
son, Elihu Gilbert, July 24th, aged "a
years. She was brought to welchville
for burial.
The Junior Endesvor Society held q
picnic on Saturday.
John Holden Of Portland 10 visiting
his uncle, Arson Holden.
There is said to be q case Of typhoid
fever at the Block.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-08-01
BROWNFIElD.

Sherman Mcdonald has again returned
from Boston on account Of poor health.
Nearly all the farmers are through
hsying.
Mr.. Byron Bradeen has purchased
the farm formerly owned by Mr.. A. II.
Thompson.
There are quite q number OF city
bosrders In town.
Miss Hattie johnson, formerly Of this
town, now Of Boston, Ii visiting her
brother, Frank.
Rev. Mr.. Abbott Of Fryeburg preached
at the Congregational church last Sun
day.
Herbert Mcdonald ia working for DR..
Fitch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-08-01
WEST SUMNER.


Geo. E. Pulsifer has bought the old
school house and converted Il into car
Rage house.
Chss. Fsrrar has his barn nearly com.
pleted.
Geo. Morrill, 10 at homo for two weeks
from Massachusetts, where be b can
wasting for fruit trees.
W. W. Andrews. Of the Butler School,
Portland, 10 doing some work In tho In
surance buslness In this vicinity.
Moses 6pauldine's boy, Harold, fell
from the high beams Of the barn 70 the
door recently. He was partially an
conscious until the next morning. He
Il doing well nov.
L. L. Gardner and wife have returned
to their home from Mr.. Frank Ryerson's
In Paris.
G. a. Chandler 10 having ~ ins1as
anish pat On ~ insi6e q ~ nv houee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-08-01
ANDOvgR.

MANY Of the farmers In this vicinity
have finished hsying. The crop will
average about three-fourths. The heavy
rains OF late have hurt lots OF the hay.
A masquerade Tuesday evening In the
hall.
Saturday evening show will be given
for the benefit OF the public library.
Mrs. j. l.. Chapman sustained light
shock last week. She IL comfortable st
this writing. Mr.. Chapman Is quite
we'll.
Josiah Bailey Was found last Tuesday
ia his stable helpless from 4 shock. His
condition Is serious.
Rev. Mr.. Titus will continue TO hold
services In the hall through August.
A lawn party BY the Universslist so
ciety last Tuesday evening WAS = sue
cess, also the circle Ia the hall Wednes-
dsy evening.
The bosrders' dance In the hall last
Saturday evening brought out good
crowd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-08-01
WEST PERU.

c. T. Nevens Of Auburn was In town
9 few days last week.
Henry Rowe returned TO Waltham last
Sunday.
The Good Templars elected the fol.
lowing officers last Wednesday night:
CIV. 8. Arnold.
v.T.-Myrtie Woodbury..
Sec.-Grsce Robinson.
f.S.-AdA Dement'S.
Treas.-Rose Demerritt.
Chap.-Myrtie Howard.
Neon Burgess.
g. T.-SteliA Howard.
Guard-Harry L0vejoy.
Son.-Elias farrAf.
ID. M.-Lula Hainoe.
A.S-Esta Demeryitt-
Having Il about over In town. Only
. few of those that are always behind
are haying now.
A large number Of people In town are
setting out strawberries. and next year
we think the marketwill Be overlooked.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-08-01
p,lcKElELp.

The vacation ssaaon d on. Part Of
IL residences sro full and part an
closed. The city dwellers are In The
country, and many Of the country dwell.
ers are on TO the Sca shore and Islands.
"A fair exchange u no robbery"
Geo. n. Atwood and family Of Paris
were IN town this week.
Edward @. Cole and family, DR.. A. E.
Cole and family, and c. n. Irish and
family have taken cottage ct Freeport.
Luther Mason Irish has gone TO Togus
TO take position In the Togus band and
orchestra.
Mrs. G. C. spauldipR and daughter,
Mrs Lila, have gone to Fort Fairfield to
visit friends.
Mrs. B. W. Allen of South Boston Il
visiting at- her fathers, Mr.. Asa At
woods.
Thomas Stearns and wife Of Cam
bridge, Mass, we're 10 town this week.
Mrs. l.. n. N. Stevens, president OF
the National W. c. T. u, with Miss
Gordon, her secretary, are expected to
hold . service In the village Sunday,
Aug. 18th. Time and piece will b an
nounced later.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-08-01
NEMRN

To-day, July q, while moving In the
field near the farm buildings, j. s. Allen
found hole In the ground ~ large as =
barrel with dirt and heavy sods strewn
all around. II must have been light
ming bolt descended there during the
terrific showers OF week ago.
Mr and Mrs. Benny Thompson are In
town, visiting at David Wales.
Ray Thurston's nurse, from the Maine
General Hospital at Portland, has gone
away, and Mrs. Hattie Day, nee Little
bale, former graduate from that insti-
tuition, has taken her place.
Mrs. Lucy Allen and Fred Allen OF
Stoneham are visiting at J. s. Aliens.
Mrs. Hervey Fuller, who has been
very poorly Of late, 10 improving ln
health.
Mrs. +. B. Knapp, while returning
from the raspberry field, had the mis-
fortune TO fall, injuring herself quite
severely. Her foot is swollen badly and
very psinful.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-08-01


+. @. DowleF, pablishsr q the Bethel
News, has gone With hb fA1nily y Pal
ermo for Z vacation.
Nr. 3. l.. Tebbets, superintendent
and treasurer at the chair factory, has
zone on two weeks vacation.
Mrs. summer Holbrook and two daugh-
teri Of Bruuswick are guests ct Mr. J..
u. Purington's.
Mr.. A. r. Copeland has startsd Oh TO
the eastern part OF the state selling
whips.
M. c. L. Blebee and family and Miss
MAYO and Mr.. Leon walker have spent
. pleasant week IN the lake region.
Rev. Arthur Shirley, Afs. Shirley,
Miss Isabel Shirley and Shirley Rnsscll
and friends, have spent the week at the
lakes.
Wednesday evening the Christian En-
deavor invited the public 70 meet "Sa-
nantha at Saratoga." The reading by
Miss Susie Twitchell, which 10 always
20 much appreciated, was supplemented
BY pantomimes under the direction Of
Miss Purington. Rev. and Mrs. Marley
were very helpful. Mr.. Pepper Of New
York rendered most pleasingly "old
ballads" Ice cream aud homemade
candies were for sale. ga were realized.
Much credit 10 due all who assisted to
make this q most pleasing entertain
ment.
The ladies Of the UnIvsrsalist Society
will hold their annual fair ct Odeon Hall
Tuesday afternoon and evening. Fancy
articles and all things useful win be for
sale, and supper win be served. In the
evening there will be q concert TO be
followed by . dance.
The marriage Of DIR. Bertrsm Lewis
Bryant Of Bangor and Misc Lillian Farms
worth True Il announced to take place
Aug. 3 at the home Of Mrs. John George
Gehring.
The ladies Of the Congregational
Society will hold their annual fair at
Garland Chapel Aug. 10.
Mr.. irving Clark IL at home from New
York very III.
Died, 10 Portland, July %, Norah,
Youngest daughter Of Agleua and the
late Wallace Farwell. aged 2 years, ii
months.
Rev. Martin Kneeland, ID. D., OF Bos-
ton, addressed an interested audience a,
the N. Z. church. Subject, Sunday
Observance.