davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-18
Is THAYER INNONENTS
pinkertons Arrrss Great N"rehern TRAN
Robb~es In Missouri.

rinkertons Arr~ss Great Northern Tram
Robbers In Missouri.
ST. JOSEPH. No.. Jan. ls.-Detecttve
J. s. Billings Of the Iinkerton agency
has arrested here and recognized James
Gilmore, John Allen and Harry How
ard AZ the three men who robbed the
Great Northern train in Minnesota last
November. He will make a strong
effort to take them back to that STATE
for trial.
The Great Northern train robbery oc'
cnrred on the night Of Nov. 10, five
miles west Of Fergus Falls. The rob-
bers blew open the local express safe
and secured q few hundred dollars. The
through safe could not. be opened. Fivt
msn were arrested the next day for ths
robbery and Link rhayer was sentenced e csi
to 80 Years in prison. The trial OF thu
others was continued.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-18
DRANK BLIND PIG WHISKY.
SerieA Of sudden and Mysterious Deaths II
baxter County, Ark.

SerieA Of sudden and Mysterious Deaths In
Baxter County, Ark.
LITTLE Rock, Ark. Jan. ls.-There
is intense excitement in Baxter county
over series Of sudden and mysterious
deaths that have occurred in the vicin.
ity Of Mountain Home, the county seat
within the last few days. No less thar
six men. all Of whom We're apparently
in robust health. have been suddenly
stricken and died within very short
time after the attack In every case
there wer" unmis,akable symptoms OF
poisoning. Besides those who have died
number Of others have suddenly be-
come violently i'll and their lives have
been saved only by prompt medical at.
tention. The men are believed TO have
been poisoned by bad whisky purchased
at blind pig.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-18
AN OMAHA LINE

ArH,eaea spr che Wassswss valley Ssss
Have nssn FileA.
NANxAro, Mimi, Jan. ls:-Ars,c!ee
Of incorporation have been aisd leo, q ns;;. -.
James for the Watouwsn Valley Haal'
way company. The incorporates n ..:..' sse
w. a. Scott, J. C. Stuart. L. A. hooan'
con. ]. r. Clark and e. f. WOODWARD
Ill oN3cials Of tho Omaha. Inc pro
iected upe win diverge from the oma'
he mile south Of Madelis ana ~ ~ :.
rectly south through Fsirmons. ~, ~ :,
believed Il will strike tho new nno .n"' no.
Il to be put through tho present year " =
tho Northwsstsrn from sAnoofn y
Burt, Iowa, q the lsttsr point; uu
where Il may 60 from there u proO'e%
stical. superintendent spencer ~
hevss that work win begin nsxt ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-18
b.enent Made to Cabinet
lmbcrs at the Regular
Session.
conference With Alger
Just Previous to
the Meeting.
',i,rrates His Determine.
\ 10 Take No Notice Of
the Matter.

l,<,rox. jan. 1s.-President
: announced to the cabinet at
lar meeting that he had deter.
cou-tlnar,ial General Eagan.
h Al.er was not present at the
meeting. but with Adjntani
cra.u was nj the White House
renrr with the president on the
iu,. prior 10 the cabinet session.
,r .or the courtmart,al possibly
hua.- during the day.
! ii was not definitely stated
r.l;ue, meeting what speciii.
waull b. mad. against General
Il. i ana rs;ool that the specific
n which he will bc tried will be
! uAicrnming an officer and u
L.. The personnel Of the court
taken up. that phase Of the ac-
. h,ld Il b. not u cabinet mat.
ene that rested between the
: and the secretary Of war.
k-a,c,i. and with some degree of
(l',y. that Alger Will also insist
J gour,martial If General Miles
celebrated Porto Rican inter.
b which he vigorously attacked
J |nug Ulcers. 1t is well known
ger and Miles are at daggers
and the secretary of war will
j., the general Of the army shall
81 IL account.
Rrior 10 the cabinet meeting Gen
is made \ rather unusual cal
f. # the members Of the cabine,
Ptar., Hay and Long. He had
(urncd from New York and whei
l. with reference to the Eagal
! eiHng 10 his original declaration
P, "a> not tiuIe for him to act
| leaving the implication that il
pAu>,lon did not act or the ad
fa'ion, i would then bc time fo,
'dhc some steps.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-18
sNllNnO CELEBRATING.
|'''n"nt "f the Grnntiug oS Auton.
"iny Well Rrccived.

'"'n"n, "f the Granting Of Auton.
"ny Well Krccived.
~" III CUBA. Jan. 1S.-MayoY
has received a cable dispatch
r. Castillo. the representative Of
lnrs> men Of this city. who &C.
'A'd General Wood to Washing.
n'nncing u, that complete auton.
III be granted this province. The
lefeiore, is practically being oh.
as q holiday. The city is dec.
with flags and a mass meeting
i held at which General Wood
ARMY praised. Bands OF music
l'afad'd the streets. cheering
W"re - be seen on all sides and
''> have held meetings for the
'l arranging an ovation to Gen.
~" and DIR. Castillo ON their re.
SUBSCRIPTIONS ,',, are pouring in, o.
Mn be no lack Of money to make
ar success.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-18
LILLE CAUSE FOR HOPE.

''' the fanl Jones Ends Withous
Result.
a. Miss. Jan 16.-After . thor
a =" ruthless search of tho coast
i",' "a' outside Chandleur Ship and
tfs.",'as' there seems to b little
lo' Loa nope that the napths launch
o.,'s M Is afioat and every reason to
.lat the persons aboard Of hen
m''shed. Captain @. NislDea oe
a.nes ,'a., Georgia paased the launch
"n,'e on . trip from ScEanton to
one was about half way b.
oh'p island and tho mainland
y heading for 0rsnts Pan and
aaVe reached Mobile next day,
~, we last information obtainable
"hR her. e
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-18
NEWSENAT0RS
Several State Legislatures Confer
Togas Upon Favorite
Sons.
Minnesota Republicans Vote Sol.
idly for the Return of Sen
atOr Davis.
Depew Receives q Like COmpli.
ment From the New York
Legislature.
Burrows Reelected in Michigan,
Votes in North Dakota and
Montana.

ST. PAUL, Jan. le.-Hon. Cushman
X. Davis. present United States senator
from Minnesota, has been honored by
an election for third term, receiving
in the separate balloting the entire vote
Of his party. The opposition votes were
concentrated upon Hon. G. A. Towne OF
Duluth.
In the senate Davis received 43 votes
TO Towne II. In the house 81 votes were
cast for Davis. and 25 for Towne.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-18
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
Balance of Trade In Our Favor Of o821, :
!6O, 535.


!GO, ,535.
WAsIilNGToS. Jan. 1S.-During the
calendar year 1898 the United States ex-
ported *o2l 260. 535 more Of merchandise
Of all sorts than it imported. or q gain
in excess OF imports over 1897 Of 1884,
146.7l9. These enormous figures repre-
sent the balance in our favor shown by
the official figures issued by the bureau
OF statistics for the year 1898. The bu-
reau's statement covers the month Of
December and the year 1893. 1t shows
that our exports for 1895 were 81 ,2A,
S25, 1853 and our imports 1888. .G64 .634, OF
which $26,. .,91 .9ij came in free Of duty.
The statement makes comparisons with
our trade for the five years Immediately
preceding the past. the largest exports
for any Of these years being 81 .O99, 7O9, ).
O45 in lsa, and the smallest tS24, $780,.
1876 in 1856
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-18
Burrows Again Chosen.

LANSING. Jan. l8.-The formal vote
upon election Of United States senator
was taken in the house Of representa-
tives shortly after noon. Senator Julius
c. Burrows received S5 votes: Daniel X.
Campau chairman Of the Democratic
state central committee) was given the
complimentary. vote Of the eight Dem
ocrats and thrss Populists. In the sen.
ate the vote was 20 for Burrows and
for Campau.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-18
TaWuey II Mentioned.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ls.-The members
Of the Minnesota delegation and other
friends Of Representative Tawney are
making still hunt to induce the presi
dent to name the Winona representative
To the position on the joint high com.
mission in place Of Nelson Dinglcy. Mr.
Tawncy has made close study Of lum be,
aud is we'll posted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-18
REPUBLICANS DIVIDED.

Ma jority In Delaware Cannot Agree Oh .
Candidate for senator.
DOVER. Del. Jan. 1S.-The Repub.
lican members of the legislature, who
number 81 Of the total membership Of
50. did not agree upon candidate for
United States senator to succeed Hon.
George Gray. The only Republicans
present at the caucns were the Union OF
Addicks Republicans, and Is of this fac
ton gathered in the house Of representa-
tives. The caucus was presided over by
Senator Lee. who is the Addicks leader,
and the Unions voted for j. 8. Addicks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-18
IN NORTH DAKOTA.

First Ballot shows No Change From the
Vote la Caucus.
BISMARCK, n. D., Jan. Is. ON first
separate ballot in the house of repre-
scntatives for United States senator tn,
vote stood: johnson 20, LaMoure 3
Cooper 3. Hanna 4. Marshall .. Roach $
McCumber ). and Little i. There wa
no change from the caucus vote. Flu
sionists voted for the present Demo
cratic senator. W. n. Roach.
In the senate johnson received 9yotes
Hanna ?. Cooper l, LaMoure 3, Little
Marshall ,, McCumber J. Roach s.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-18
WISCONSIN SITUATION.

Conceded Quarles viii Lead on first
Caucus Ballot.
MADISON, Wis. Jan. Is. - Both
houses Of the legislature met and after
a session of few minutes adjourned
without accomplishing any business.
The attention of the Legislature was
completely taken up in the senatorial
contest. The first ballot to be taken on
the senatorship will be taken at the
caucus in the evening. 1t is generally
conceded that Quarles will lead on frs,
ballot
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-18
Ministers Persist in Kcslgutnw.

MADRID. Jan. is.-The newspapers
insist that certain Of the cabinet minis
ters persist in their intention Of resign.
Ing. Ell Heraldo asserts that Lieuten.
ant General Correa. the minister for
war. has forbidden the giving Of a ball
by the Military club upon the occasion
Of the kings festival.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-18

Librarian oS the Congressional Library
Dies After Quite An lllue~a.
WASHINGTON. Jan. ls.--John Russell
Young. librarian Of the Congressional
library. died AT his residence here nj
s:45 a. m, after an illness Of several
weeks.
John Russell Young has had a notable
career Us journalist. diplomatist, public
official and the intimate associate Of dis
tinguished public men. He was born in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-18
DEPEW A SENATOR.

New York Orator Receives . Majority
Vote In Each House.
ALBANY, n. ", Jan. ls-The senate
and assembly in their respective cham
bers voted for United States senator. In
the assembly Chauncey NJ. Depew Rep.
received 81 votes, and Edward Murphy,
Jr.. Dem. 60 votes.
In the senate Depew received - and
Murphy 23 votes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-18

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. l8.-The vote on
United States senator was as follows.
Allen, fusion, %; Hayward, %; Web
ster, 10; Thompson, Z; Field. I; David.
son. Il Lambertson, 3: Valentine, 5;
Hineshaw, 2: Little. Cornish, Hainea
Martin and Van Duyn. l each; Reese,
Majors, Adams and Foss. . each. An
re Republicans except Allen. who 70
ceiyed the solid fusion vote. ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-18
""ld Street Car Robherv.

| Io,,,. w ssoUoefys
~o's' Jan. 1S.-In . crowded
,n' ,"r on board of which was Z
er n, W., three men robbsd w. H.
~ rres'dent manager Of the Na.
caa IRE Insurance company, q Z
= "S ""S containing hstwesn 13.o0o
Crs.. Uv" worth Of jswelry. Dssptts
|ss.sce nce Of the policeman ~ rob.
@Veo with thar booty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-18

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Jan. l6.-Sixteso
ballots have been taken by the legisla-
ture in Joint seision for the selection Of
: United States senator without result.
The loth ballot was practically the
came a the flrst and there 10 no indica-
tion that the deadlock will be broken
within the next few days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-18
-. Candidates Oct q tAs Rsss.

CuARI.rsroN, w. Va, Jan. lo.-Ths
West Virginia senatorial situation pre-
cents few changes. John b. Floyd q
this city, who has besn actively IN the
6oht Tor sena&orship, has announced hia
v;thdrawsl. CouoEea1map Dorr Of tho
Third district Il aleo out Of the racs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
List of Patents

Issued from the United States Patent Office, Tuesday September 26, 1S99, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Seymour & Earle, so- licitors of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.
 l.. T. Bulley and A. w. Johnson, New Haven, gas and air mixer
 w. D. Case, Granby, cattle stanchlon E. H. and c. P. Cottrell, Stonington, assignors to c. B. Cottrell & Sons com pany, Stonington, apparatus for folding paper.
 w. c. Fisher, assignor to Russell Man. ufacturing company, Middletown, sus penders
 c. Hoyt, Stamford, meat rack.
 A, Manchester Barkhamsted, artifi- cial fly.
 F. G. Neubert, Waterbury, button W. H. Page, assignor one-half to T. Kelly, Norwich, hot water heater. c. F. Smith, assignor to Landers, Fra ry & Clark, New Britain, right and left hand stop and waste cock. ,., w. Vanderman, Willimantic, pipe wrench.
 DESIGNS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
I. E. Palmer, Middletown, fabric.
"A HIGH TONED BURGLAR"

Played for the First Time in Meriden
 Last Night-Here Next Week.
 Sanford B. Ricaby, advance agent for "A High-Toned Burglar was in this city last night. He said that the show was presented in Meriden last night for the first time, and that it was great success, the standing room only" sign being in use. The play was written by James F. Nolan and Is travesty on the habits of the fair sex to make a great deal of the criminal.
 MT. Ricaby was the advance agent of What Happened to Jones' last year, ind in speaking of the new play said that in style it very much resembles that popular production. There are several fine specialties given during the course of the play, which, when known, will attract big crowds. Some of those in the cast are Knox Wilson, the Hen leys, Ida Hopper Emma Brennan, Ed ward Sanford, Frank and Ida White and Stevens and Evans.
 "A High-Toned Burglar" will be pre- sented at the Grand Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
NEW ENGLAND CROPS,

Following is a statement of the cror
 conditions of New England for the
 past week compiled by the U. S. Weather Bureau.
 lhe ram and warm weather of the
 past week has improved the condition or crops. The chief benefit resulted te cabpage, turnips. meadows, and pas. lures, and to fall sown seed. Crops are nearly all secured, except apples, pota | toes and late corn. The recent rains nave placed the ground in good tillable condition and fall blowing and seeding are pelng rushed in many sections of the district. There are still parts of northern Vermont and eastern Rhode Island and Massachusetts where the soil is too dry for cultivation. In some sections of Vermont the question of water supply is becoming serious. and the scarcity Of water for stock causes much inconvenience to farmers. Now that the season has closed the pre- Valllng opinion as expressed by corre- spondents is, that excepting hay and apples, crops will reach the average in yield and quality. The weather was especially favorable to farm work, and the season as a whole satisfactory
 Grass-Meadows and pastures, where not too much injured by the long con- tinued drought, have greatly improved since the rain of the first part of the week, and many are again becoming fresh and green. Good pasturage, taking the district as whole. is how ever scarce and the quality inferior.
 i, oLp pleted. Corn is mostly cut and cur ing in the field. The frost during the week ending 18th instant damaged the crop considerably, especially in val leys and where late planted. The gen. eral yield of grain is reported good.
 Fruit-Cranberry picking has pro- gressed very favorably and the crop is two-thirds secured, in excellent condi- tion. Estimates place the yield above the average, and the quality as excel lent. Apple picking has begun, with fine quality of fruit. Excepting sec tions in Connecticut and Rhode Island and scattered orchards in northern parts of the district, the crop will be light. Pears and grapes are plentiful
 getabes-Cabbage and turnips are much improved since the rain and are now fairly promising. Garden vegeta- bles continue plentiful. Tomatoes con- tinue to ripen in the southern sections of the district, and the supply is abun dant. Potato digging is progressing toward a finish. The crop is large, | estimated at or above the | average and of fine quality in excel lent condition. Tobacco-The crop is secured and | hanging. It is curing well and the gen. eral condition reported satisfactory. | Estimates place the yield as an aver age crop.
 This Bulletin is the last issue of the season of 1899 and correspondents will please discontinue reports.
 In behalf of the Chief of Bureau, the Section Director hereby expresses hanks to all for their prompt and re- fable reports, valuable services, inter- st and cooperation in the work.
 J. w. SMITH,
 Section Director, Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
W, c. T. U.

Interesting Addresses Promised for the
 Gathering at Wllimantic Next l Week.
 i The twenty-fourth annual convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance
 union of Connecticut, to be held in the Congregational church in Willimantic,
 October 3, and 5, will be an interesting affair. The convention opens Tuesday
 at 1:30 D. m., and closes at the same
 hour on Thursday.
 A children's mass meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon in charge of Mrs Genevra S. Brown, juvenile super intendent. Tuesday evening will be devoted to addresses of welcome and response and the state presidents (Mrs Cornelia E. Forbes) annual address. On Wednesday evening the speaker will be Miss Jessie A. Alderman, the most dis tinguished traveller among women and one of the w. c. T. U. round -the-world missionaries. She has travelled twice round the world spending nine years in foreign lands.
 Other prominent speakers are ex- pected to be present, among them Miss Laura Smith of Berlin, lately returned from Africa. On Wednesday evening will occur the presentation of priza banners, with other interesting exer- cises.
 Ample means have been provided whereby delegates can procure their meals during the entire convention for one dollars. Visitors can purchase meals at twenty cents apiece, and board and lodging may be secured by visitors at reasonable rates by addressing Mrs F. B. Ellis, No. 22 Pearl street, Willi- 
 Reduced return certificates on all branches of the Consolidated road will be given at the convention to all dele gates and visitors who have paid full | fare, but the use of mileage books in coming forfeits this privilege. The | Central Vermont railroad will sell | tickets from all regular stations in | Connecticut to Willimantic and return at reduced prices to all persons asking the ticket agent for special convention "a tes
 A feature of the convention will be he unveiling of the state picture of Miss Frances Willard, late national president of the w. c. T. U.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
YALE INAUGURATION GUESTS.

YALE INAUGURATION GUESTS
 Among the distinguished guests to b,
 present at the Yale inauguration cere
 monies will be the following:
 University and college presidents
 Charles w. Eliot, Harvard w. H. liar.
 per, Chicago University; Charles F
 Thwing, Western Reserve; J. Fl. Bar
 rows, Oberlin; George Harris, Amherst;
 Austin Scott, Rutgers; Samuel H. Lee
 French American college; E. M Gal
 laudet Gallaudet college, Washington; CT representing the Massachusetts In-
 stitute of Technology; c, W. Seely, Smith college: c. W. Dabney Univer- sity college; Vice Chancellor B. Lawton l Wiggins, University of the South; Will liam r. Warren, Boston University; Franklin Carter, Williams college
 Representatives of the federal govern ment: Admiral John Bruce, Senator l George Peabody Wetmore. Rhode Is l land; William T. Harris, commissioner of education Representatives N. D. l Sperry and E. H. Lee.
 Representatives of state and local governments: Lieutenant Governor Timothy l.. Woodruff, New York: Ly- man A. Mil S of Connecticut; Hon. c. s. Mersick state treasurer of Connecti- cut; Hon. T. & Grant, state comptrol- Ter of Connecticut; the board of educa ton and the board of public parks of the city of New Haven; Chief Justice tl,o ioIIf supreme court,
 The following professors, either grad uates of Yale or eX-members of the Yale Faculty, or representatives of the American Economic association or of the faculties of affiliated institutions, have already accepted:
 w. O. Houghton, Bowdoin; William A. Brown, Union Theological seminary; H. B. Gardiner, Brown; H. F. Bourne, Western Reserve; w, J. Ashley, F. W. Taussig and c. F. Lanman, J. w. Plat ner, Harvard; F. R. Seligman, Colum- bia J. P Taylor Andover; M. A. Jor- dan, smith college; Graham Lusk, Bellevue Medical school; Lawrence l.. Bruff, United States Military academy; Charles G. Redwood Princeton uni versity Frank S. Hoffman, Union col lege and Dean William E. Huntington of Boston university.
 The following principals of high schools and academies plan to be pres ent: Rev w. G. Thayer of St. Marks school, pr. John Meigs of the Hill school, Dr. Julius Sachs of Sachs col legiate institute, Prof J. H. Sawyer of Williston seminary, pr. William H. Klapp of the Episcopal academy in Philadelphia, MT. w L. Gushing of the Westminster school, MT. A. c. Welsh of the Lake Forest academy, Principal Cecil F. P Bancroft of Phillips Ando- yer academy, and Rev Endcott Pea body, principal of Groton school
 The following Alumni associations | will be represented: The Boston Alum | nj association, by its president, Henry | Baldwin of the class of '54; the Hart | ford Alumni association, by it's presi- dent, the Hon. w. w. Hyde; the Balti- more Alumni association, by it's presi- dent, F. c. Slinkloff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
GOOD TEMPLAR OFFICERS.

New Britain, Sept. 27.-The Connec- ticut lodge, I. o. G. T., concluded its two days session in Wards hall late this afternoon with the election of the following officers:
 Grand chief templar, W. F. Edwards, Williamsville; grand councillor, Mrs. William D. Harrington, Ponfret Land ing; grand vice templar, Mrs, Abby Palmerton, Bridgeport; grand superin- tendent of juvenile temple, Mrs. Hattie A. Bishop of Cheshire; grand secretary, Mrs. Florence A. Screen of New Bri- tain; grand treasurer John A. Acker- lind of Hartford; district deputy grand templar, John J. Coates of New Bri- tain
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
STATE BOARD OF TRADE.
Will Meet at Mystic Next Wednesday

Will Meet at Mystic Next Wednesday,
 Delegates From New Haven.
 The state board of trade will meet next Wednesday in Mystic. A board of trade has been recently organized there and the state organiza tion will give the new local board a rousing good send-off Secretary Willard c. Warren of this city has issued an elaborate pro- eramme of the meeting. The following members of the New Haven chamber of commerce have been appointed by President Max Adler delegates to the meeting of the state board: Hon. James D. Dewell General George H. Ford, General E. F. Bradley, George B. Mar tin, Nathan Easterbrook. jr., Hon. N. D. Sperry, Willard c. Warren, Colonel Rolin S. Woodruff, Henry c, Rowe, president of the State Oyster Growers association exMayor F. B. Earns worth, Phelps Montgomery, w. F. Wells, ex-admiral of the Naval Veter- ans association, and Attorney Isaac Wolf The party will leave New Ha- ven for Mystic on the 7;55 train next Wednesday morning.