davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-12

GREENSBORO, KY, Sept. 1L-An east
bound freight train on the Louisville. Hen
derson & ST. Louis road struck a cow late
last niSht and was wrecked. A H GIL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-12

the engineer was instantly killed and
George Leamon, brakeman. was so badly
hurt that he died in few hours. Ten cars
were wrecked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-12
Ladies.

Appleton, Miss Pearl.
Annabil, Miss Anna
Amick, Miss Louise.
Austin, Miss Elizabeth.
Allen, Mrs. Mamie.
Allen, Mrs. Evelyn
Lockley.
Bybee, Miss Fannie.
Bledson, Mrs. Hester.
Bull, Mrs. Winifred
Jackson.
Brown, Mrs. Adelia c.
Blair. Miss Ella NJ.
Brumley, Mrs. l..
Burbridge, Eliza.
Bradford, Mrs. Mary.
Blum, Miss Clara
Banks, Mrs. Ada.
Bartholomew, Mrs.
Maaaie.
Bray, Miss Nellie.
Balser, Miss Amanda.
Cobs, Mrs. George A.
Cox, Mrs. John H.
Crabb, Mrs. Wildly.
Casserly, Miss Bura.
Connors, Miss Nora.
Carter, Miss Eva.
Cameron, Miss Myrtle
Lewis.
Campbell, Mrs. Fred
erick Q.
Camp, Mrs. Hettie.
Curk. Mrs. Mary.
Carlisle, Miss Lima.
Conner, Miss Matte.
Dudley. Miss Minnie.
Dunlasey, Mrs. Jessie.
Dovis, Miss Cecilia
Dourden, Miss Luie.
Dugless, Miss Susie.
Donovan. Mrs. Julia +,
Dodd, Miss Magdallne.
Evans, Mrs. Alice M
Edwards, Mrs. Arrie.
Evans, Miss Cecilia.
Ekman, Misses Mary
and Grace.
Eaton, Mrs. NJ. A.
Fossett, Miss Clara.
Fitzpatrick, Mrs.
Maggie.
Fisher, Miss Laura q.
Farris, Miss Mary.
Critic, Miss Ellie.
Gray, Mrs. Melinda.
Graham, Mrs. Lizzie
Goodyear, Mrs. Grace.
Griffith. Mrs. Sere-
phina.
Com, Mrs. Mary.
Harris, Miss z. NJ.
Harris, Mrs. G.. w.
Hunt, Mrs. Ollie.
Hickman, Miss Julia.
Herring, Miss Bertha.
Hardin, Miss Neva X.
Hale, Mary f.
Hull, Miss Maria.
Hanback,, Miss Elsie.
Hickman, Mrs. Edna
Davis.
Harrington, Mrs.
Katherine.
Hardin. Miss Hattie.
Hazelwood, Mrs. b. i
Harris, Mrs. Alice.
Henry, Miss Edna @.
Heren. Mrs. p. l..
| Hall, Miss Mobile.
Iden, Miss Carrie.
Gen,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-12
Copy Of Statement of tas CondiiioI
OF THE
PrOvident Savings Life
Assurance Society
OF NEW YORK,

OF NEW YORK,
On the Goth day of June, 1902
1t is located at No BAG Broadway,
New York City, ~. Y.
EDWARD W. SCOTT, President
WIN. +. STEVENS, Secretary.
The amount of it's capital is...... 5000 20
The amount of its capital paid up
Is
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-12-09
ALFALFA.
(Dryan IYson).


husoandry and sad TO say It's necessary
colouary the killing ot sheep by worth
less dogs In BERTHE county ! agree With
r in all H. says IN regard 90 this b.
ing good sheep country aui also The
dcs{rabllIiy o. doE tax. Now as 10 tbs
l.ing . gool sheep country | have been
raising sheep about Ten years. commenced
with i flock of twelve have bought Icr-
haps as many more have lost ~ least
Two hundred and nov hhayc about -.
These wore ordinary native sheep 10 be
Sin With. but ! have used thoroGghbret
Shropshire sires for several years Ny
sneep shearcd about three pounds OF
WOOL each when | commenced Keeping
them They now shear five pounds each
The lambs sold for $50 each net. they
now net more than $500 each. In short
MIR Editor. since the Dinglcy tarin bill
went into efcct-tho mind you ! don
say that is the cause of tiny sheep
have paid me s. 90 per head in cash. be
side the steady increase Of the lock
to its present rroprictors.
The tax abstract shows about fhe'
sheep in Bcrt!e county The county can
easily support ten times. yea. twenty
times as many-aud see the money Il
would bring into the county just n %"
time ii is most needed that Is during
the months Of juno and July.
Now as to dog question. ] have kept
from two to twelve hounds FOR the past
thirty years until now. unfortunately am
entirely out OF them. But ! have mover
seen tho day when was not in favor Z
dog tax the proceeds of which 10 L"
arplicd to the payment for sheep hlliea
hv dogs Now the question Of dog tax ia
I'd 10 our Rcrrcsentativo-clcct.
i Tot 1,r bco, from othcrs aiouE thts line.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-12-09
Treatment of San Jose Scale.

We are glad to note the results given
in the report OF the Georgia Entomolo-
gist that the lime, sulphur and salt mix
ture. which has been so successfully
used in California for the San Jose scaie'
has proved equally effective in the South
The effects of the application were not
at once apparent, but by the middle or
August nearly all large scales were dead,
and those that were still alive were by
no means in a healthy condition. lfe
advantages over the application OF OIL
were several. 1t COST for the Calllorhla
formula one and a quarter to one ana
three quarters of a cent per gallon ana d
much more dilute mixture seemed 10 De
eoually effective. This was thirty pouhdS
of lime 20 pounds of sulpur ana 10
mounds Of salt diluted with 90 gallons OF
wafer Tt corrodeS brass and copper
nozz1es and it may be necessary to nave
hard rubber nOzzles for it. In our own
ov,arionce we have yet to find a scale
insect that will resist a thick coat OF
bitowash and we would advise. as a
winter end spring treatment, WhlteWaSn
for the winter, supplemented Win 'ho
lime sulphur and salt in the spring.
Either will be safer than the use VI oii'
either crude or refined. The Georgia re
port says that it was superior 10 sihsi =
aDplica ton of oil at rate OF ~ per Cent
Further. it is not injurious to the Trees
as oil often is In Georgia the appllcd
tiors were made February 2oth, March
3rd. 9Th and 7th.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-12-09
LATEST GOVERNMENT MAPS OF
NORTH CAROLINA

TWO excellent maps of portions of North
Carolina have recently come from the
press of the United States Geological
Survey One of them. that of the Will
liamston quadrangle, shows a section Of
BERTHE, Martin, and Pitt counties and
that portion Of Roanoke Valley between
Hamilton and Williamson. The other
that Of the Cranberry quadrangle, shows
the extreme northwestern portion of the
State, in the heart of the Blue Ridge
and includes portions of MITCHELL Cald-
Well, Watauga, Ashe, and Wilkes coun-
ties, \. c.. and Of Carter and Johnson
counties, Tenn. Grandfather Mountain
with an elevation Of 1904 feet, is the
highest represented the sheet but
many others are seen to reach the 5 900
foot elevation. Both these maps are un-
usually accurate in detail, showing all
roads and trails and even indicating the
locations of dwellings, in the country dis
tricts. They employ contours or lines
of equal elevation, to indicate the topog-
raphy, which give vivid impressions of
the shapes and slopes of hills and noun
tains, especially in the Cranberry quad
rangle.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-12-09
Glapce at Rural Life il North Carolina


The Worlcy correspondent q inc Maai-
scn Record gives glance at rural ffe
in North Carolina "Aich =ao"' 'hol -
good old .ocTh shHsh'"e
is sul II Fo3u' ~ - -
IS an extract IFo-H l-.s "sr'''
the RECORD:
our ahncklng was Aii On .dat ~
day, the aay iTeEIoU9iS ~ ~
"a5 a11eh'1ed T., d
hd"1S. Aat-Ii - -, -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-12-09
Sacramento and Vicinity
geographically Mapped
(Bulletin of united state ceologieal surveyl:


There is now in the press of the Unit
geographic map of the city of Sacramen-
to and the country to the north, east,
and south, including the cities of Rose
vile and Faroaks. The map is
scale of about inch to the mile and
shows county, city and land grant boun-
topography of the country is expressed
by contour lines passing through points
of equal elevation at intervals of every
ten feet. BY this means the high bluffs
on the north bank of the American riv-
ers near Fairoaks are shown as are
region. The arrangement of the streets
in Sacramento is clearly indicated. and
SO carefully has the map been prepared
that the locations of the dwellings in
the country districts are shown.
The Geological Survey has recently
issued two other maps of portions
of California One, that of the Capis-
trano quadrangle exhibits about twenty
miles of the Pacific coast, in Orange and
San Diego counties, including the town
of CaDistrano and the other, that of the
ColfaX quadrangle, shows portions of the
mountainous country of Nevada and
Placer counties at the headwaters of the
Yuba Bear, and American rivers. The
DATED sheet joins the Sacramento on it's
northeast curacy and completeness of de-
tail.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-12-09
To Prevent Swine Roofing

What Is best TO keep pigs and hogs from
roofing? Is Bughton's Swine ~" what Il
is represented 10 beg Would you recon-
mend its use2
Surrv co. y. c. THOS. =. BOWER
Reply ~ Or. Galen Wilson
The implement YOU name has not been
introduced into these parts ] am thor
cuehly Of the opinion Of Co5un. as eA-
PRESSED in his swine Hushanarg where
le says: some way of preventing this
as been the means OF introducing many
ratcntcl articles in tho way 81 'aog
rings ringers. hog tongs, hog
taraers,' etc The patented articles are
usually solo reasonably enough. but buy
crs Of them are impressed with the idea
that to use them successfully. touEs.
ringers. etc, must be bought also. aud
for those. outrageous prices are charged
He recommends instead, new horcshas
rails hammered out round, inserted into
tho nose by the aid OF 4 mattress needle
or narrow pcnHnifc blade. and with Har-
rov pinchcrs bend them over in proper
form. have tried this method and found
if satisfactory Put ! would not ring
bog at all Thor SHOUTS Were formed
to root with. and thoy get good many
things BY roofing that act as stomach
and bowel corrcctiyes. ! would not IN
terfare with nature here. but set of
corner in or near their grazing field. Ilow
II and SOW on little corn and harro" II
IN. When hogs want 20 root they VIII
leave their grazing and seek this SPOT
n cvorciso tho enout Rc-sow corn AMI
harrow about once in six EccEs. SOW ohIg
= trtfc Of corn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-12-09
ohanges in Eastern Carolina Farming.

-'loF Of The Progressive Farmer:
'hIess there is a change, cotton rails
@ III this section has reached it's limit
""'erries in the spring, and tobacco
III the summer, will utilize all the
'+'id3le labor, SO that no more can be
l0'e1 or the cotton crop.'-Harry Far
" nat greater change in farm methods
van Harry Farmer, or any one else, de-
~ 'iiah that which has taken place in
ih North Carolina during the last
years? As much cotton as ever is
perhaps more. More corn, oats
N o1her grain is grown; and the hay
'0P' both grass and pea vines has in
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-12-09
Victim'zer of Women Convicted.
(By the Associated Press

London, Dec 6.-liail adyices from
Australia announce that Arthur Bentley
Worthington Well known in the eighties
in Salt Lake City, Texas, Detroit and
in parts of Canada in connection with
the religious sect called the Students Of
Truth, and who absconded from Charles
ton in 1856 has now been convicted and
is awaiting sentence at Melbourne for
having secured under false prctense the
sum of s. ,CCG from young widow there
WOrthington posed as q clergyman and
is alleged to have duped many Austral-
ian women in connection With the sect
which he founded in the United States.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-12-09
VIEW TOPOGRAPHIC SURVEY NEAR
BOULDER, COLORADO

During the last season the United States
Geological Survey has been engaged in
the topographic mapping of the district
of Mr. Frank Tweedy, topogra pher. The
map Of tho district Will consist Of two
sheets. fifteen minutes in each direction,
drawn on scale of las 900 and will
include the towns of Ward, Boulder and
LongmCnt. The westerly sheet will cover
a portion of the east slopes of the Rocky
Mountains, while the easterly sheet will
include a section of the Plains region.
In this general section gold mining has
been developed extensively in past years,
especially in the Ward mine district;
and though many of the mines have been
idle of late years, miners of the region
look for rich ores below those already
worked and have requested a thorough
scientific study of the area by the Geo
logical Survey. The eastern sheet is of
interest as covering the new oil fields
some Of the wells of which have struck
oil of superior grade. This area is cover
ed with a number of irrigated farms
which draw their water from Boulder, ST.
Vrain, and Thompson rivers. To the
westward the mountain ranges near the
foothills are covered with fairly good,
though scattered growth of timber but
the dense growth of spruce and black
pine near the continental divide has suf-
fered severely from fire, and in past
years such large quantities have been
numbered off that the water supply for
irrigation below has been considerably
curta;led.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-12-09
THE MIDDLESBORO COAL FIELDS.
One of the Richest of the Appalachian
Mountains.

One of the Richest of the Appalachian
Mountains.
The region at the headwaters of the
Cumberland river, long notorious as the
scene of deadly family feuds has lately
awakened to realize that it possesses
one of the richest coal fields of the APP
palachian Mountains The Cumberland
a nd Pine mountains. with almost unbrOk-
en- crests, have long isolated this south
east corner of kentucky and the ada
cent part of Tennessee. A few years
ago a tunnel was driven under the his
toric Cumberland Gap, and now a single
district near Mddlesboro is furnishing
coo, 900 tons of coal annually. The last
year has seen new mines opening in this
district, and old ones enlarging, and long
switches now building will soon open up
new districts and reach new mines. Rail-
road surveying parties have been active
all summer. One line has been run to
Harlan the county seat of Harlan coun-
ty and right of way obtained for it.
Thousands of acres of coal lands have
been purchased in Harlan and Bell cOun-
ties in the last few months, and many
districts are only awaiting the building
of the railroad to begin active mining
Ccerations.
With it's usual foresight, anticipating
the needs in such a case, the United
States Geological Survey, working in
cooperation with the Kentucky State
Survey has had a geological party in this
field the last summer This party, in
charge of DR.. George H. Ashley, geolo-
gist has traversed all the portion of the
field likely to be reached soon by rail
ways The work has consisted in MAX
! ing out the general structure and strait
graphy of the field, but more especially
, in a detailed study of the coal beds, to
determine their number and the facili-
ties with which they can be worked
their relative position to one another, to
sea level and to the adjacent drainage;
the details of each bed as to thickness,
partings roof, floor, extent and dip
through the mountains and the correla-
tion with other beds. Large numbers Of
the Goals We're properly sampled and an
alyzed, and hundreds Of photographs
, taken. New maps of the area are being
prepared on which to show the extent
and position of each of the workable coal
beds The government expects to publish
the report of the work as soon as it can
be properly prepared.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-12-09

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. G.-One fireman
was drowned, and three others were
taken to hospital, overcome by smoke
and exposure, as tho result of the Gre
which broke out on the Boston and Phil
adelphia Steamship Company's steam
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-12-09

on the North American continent. was
visited last season by Alfred H. Brooks
and his party from the United States
Geological Survey, OF which Mr. D. L.
Reaburn was topographer. AS far is
known, this is the first time the slopes
of the peak have been reached by white
men though in 1898 its altitude and
moisture were determined from a distance
by Robert Muldrow, of the same survey.
The mountain is located near the west
ern margin of the Alaska Range the
general name given to the large mounta in
mass which separates the Yukon and
KuskOwim waters from Cook Inlet drain
age. 1t is great dOme-shaped noun
tain, formed of intrusive rock towering
to an elevation of over 20 900 feet above
sea level. though its summit reaches so
high an altitude almost four miles above
tide, it probably is not difficult of
ascent as some other Alaska mountains
for example, Mount st. Elias, because Of
its relatively high snow line. AS the
season was well advanced, as much Of
its itinerary had still to be carried out
and as it was part of the original
plan, Mr.. Brooks did not attempt to pass
the snow line, though this point was
reached. Now that the location and
height of the mountain have been estab-
lishcd by the exploration of the Geologi-
cal Survey travellers and individual eX-
plorers Will doubtless soon attempt to
reach the summit. In anticipation of
these attempts, Mr. Brooks is preparing
a description of the country, giving
routes by which the mountain may be
reached and other information valuable
to those interested in it's ascent. His
paper will appear in one Of the leading
geographic magazines. The more elabor-
ate and extended report of the eXplora-
tiolI will be published by the Geological
Survey at an early date.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-12-09
SALE OF VALUABLE GOVERNMENT
PUBLICATIONS.

The United States Geological Survey
has called the attention Of the public to
it's geological folios. These publications
consist of sets of topographic geological
maps in pamphlet form, especially OF Sc
lected regions rich in mineral deposits
or of economic Importance, together with
concise letter-press descriptions of the
physical and geological features of the
regions and, in some instances, handsome
Photographic reproductions. The maps
have been compiled at great expense and
are beautifully colored to illustrate the
succession of forma tiOns The folios are
representative of the most careful work
of the Geological survey, and because OF
the light they throw on the location
and extent of ore deposits and all the i'm
portant productive districts of the coun-
try and of widespread value to engineers
and investors.
A number of the series are rapidly go
ing out of print and owing to the cost
of publication are not likely to be re
newcd An unusual opportunity IS thus
offered for those desiring the information
contained in these publications to COM
plete sets or to procure the fOliOS in full.
Descriptive lists will be furnished on ap-
plication to the Director of the GeOlogl-
cal Survey.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-12-09
Tobacco Growers TRUST,

Oh. F. Freeman, NJ. d..

Editor Of the Progressive Farmer.
In view of the fact that there is to be
tobacco growers meeting some time in
rext month in Raleigh Cor Rocky Mounn.
have written a few suggestions which
hone you will publish at once, that a
discussion may be had and that much
Good may come from it. No use to meet
and resolute but meet and do something
This plan should put every farmer into
the tobacco trust (and cotton, too. as to
rhatt. and plenty Of money into the treas
nrv TO make things go, and no one ever
miss it, I believe, by an iron-clad organ
ization Of this kind the farmers can be
held together and prices of our tobacco
and other raw material controlled Thus
we will be able to make terms with the
money trust. All our agents should be
well paid and the best men put in the
field. / hope to go to the meeting in
Raleigh if l can find out when it is /
don't see any notice of it in The Far
mcr, H. F. F.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-12-09
Sheep Husbandry.

(WindsOr Ledger)
In your issue of November 9Th IS an
article signed E., in regards to sheep
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-12-09
THE HIGHEST MOUNTAIN IN NORTH
AMERICA EXPLORED.

United States Geological Survey Party.
Mount Mckinley, Alaska, Visited by
Mount Mckinley, the highest mountain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Teh Democrats of the new oath Illinois
district renominated X. r. Williams for
Congrss IS. MIR. Williams represents the
old 10th district in the 57th Congress.
Gov. Gotta Of the province Of Formosa.
Japan. has visited Ellis island, New York
harbor, to study American methods of
excluding Chinese immigrants. japan il
said TO be preparing to adopt an exclusion
act, and Gov. Gotta is gathering data "a
to the manner in which this country has
carried out the system of keeping Chi.
nese from our ports.
Supt.. of Irrigation Armstrong of Colo
rado, has received n report from Com
missioner Banning of Water district No
z that 80 farmers, fully armed marched
20 the mead gates of the Fulton ditch on
the Platte, near Henderson, and. break
ing down the head gate allowed an i'm
nlense amount of water to flow into the
ditch thus saving their crops When the
gatekeeper tried to interfere with them
they threatened him with death
Announcement is made that the last
coping stone Of the Nile dam at Assaouan
was laid. Wednesday,. says a New York
Times dispatch from London The Mile
reservoir for which the great dams Al
Assaouan and Assault have been con.
structed. viii enable wide tracts Of land
70 bear two crops year instead Of one
by bringing waste districts into tiljare
and will greatly Increase the area of stI-
gar cultivation. The reservoir will silppI.-
l.vp9.OO0O00 cubic metres of water annual
iy- The dam at Assaouan Is one and one
fourth miles long. The worgs at AssaoI
an probably will be finished BY the cn1
of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-02
SQUIRREL ISLAND NOTES.
Enjoyable Chatting Dish Party and
Hop-Personal Items.

Squirrel Island, Me-, Aug. 1.-(Spe-
ciaD.-The Chatting Dish party this
week was very largely attended and
the informal hop which followed was
most enjoyable.
Rev. DR.. Crane of Hebron, opened his
cottage here, this week.
The -enga cement was announced at
Squirrel, Monday, of Mr.. Alfred La
mont TarboX of Bath, and Miss Ruth
Work of the same city. Mr.. Tarbox
and his yacht Louise are frequent visi-
tors along the coast here and enjoy the
friendship of Il host of people.
John L. Putnam of Boston, was
down this way early in the week. He
will come back later for his vacation
at Squirrel.
Lawrence Parkurst arrived, this
week. at the Inn.
Miss Alice d. w. White made a short
trip to her old home in Gardiner, this
week.
DR.. John L. Ames of Boston, has re-
turned home. Mrs. Anles and the fam
lily will remain through the season.
T. w. Proctor and family Of Boston,
are among the recent arrivals at their
cottage here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith of Boston, are at
the Inn.
Mrs G. K Boutelle spent the day in
Bath, Tuesday.
Miss Frances Simpson of Hartford,
Conn, celebrated her 18th birthday an
niversary at her cottage here, Thurs
day.
MIS-, Nelson Dingley is at her cottage
here.
Squirrels will be glad to learn of the
recent safe arrival of son at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. n. Dingley of Kala-
mazoo. Mich
Mrs. f. w. Tompson has arrived at
Squirrel.
Miss Martha Pratt viii arrive Sat
urday, to spend the season.
Alfred White of New York. and Viii
liam Furgerson of Boston, are at the
Inn.
The Islanders We're shocked, Thurs
day, to hear of the death of Irene Ding
ley, eldest daughter of Z. N. Dinglev.
and granddaughter of the late Con
gresham Dingley.
Gordon Thayer of Boston, is at the
island. the guest Of Levi Wade.
Alfred Carneart and William Rhodes
of New York, are among the recent ar
rivals at the Inn.
J. j. Maher and family of Augusta.
are in Maiden cottage.
There was a Heart party at the Ca
sino. Thursday evening.
Hascall s. Hall is the guest of his
parents at their cottage on the South
shore.
Sen Philbrick is spending his vaea-
ton at Squirrel He arrived from Wa
teryille, this week.
Rev. Hudson Sawyer of Togus, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Doyle at
their cottage here.
Hon. Charles Littlefield was the
guest of Senator Russell, one day this
week.