davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
HEUNIVERSITY
TEACHERS LOT Is HAPPY
DIR. RICHARD BURTON SAYS IN
STRUCTOR IN LITERATURE is
TREE FROM OOAMERCIALIsM.

/ 2 y
Anxious to hear DIR. Burton once
more the students of the university
crowded the chapel to it's capacity
this morning DR.. Burton spoke of
his form Ter work at, Minnesota, saying
that the life of a teacher of litera-
tuEe was his by preference. ~ The
teacher might not occupy a position
Of great financial profit, butt he was
compensated by the Inspiration Of con-
vitality Of the young life with which
he;fWas in contact, and by freedom
from, the demands of cemmercialism
He compared the liberty of the teach
err of literature to follow his own taste
and judgment, with the necessity for
judging everything by its possible sue
cess on. the market which hampered
him as "a publishers critic.
DR.. Burton concluded by saying that
his experience Minnesota had been,
and would always be, one OF. the pleas
ATTEST memories of his life, but that
he would not attempt to express the
depth Of his feeling for the students
Of the university for fear that his ut
terances would be so sentimental as
! to be mistaken for posing.
| The university board of athletic con-
| troll met, late this afternoon to act
upon: the contracts for some Of the
minor football games scheduled for
| September, and to transact routine
business. The date Of the winter meet
will probably be settled. The ques-
ton of a baseball coach will not be
decided at this meeting. There are
but two applicants at present, and the
! board wishes to wait until more men
are in the field.
! The university basket ball team will
line up against team from the North
/ Dakota agricultural school Thursday
night. The game will be played. II
the university armOry. < j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
.YERGATA HEADED
FOR SUNNY ITALY
POLICE SUSPECT HE HAS FLED
THE COUNTRY.
seaports Are Notified by Wire to Be !.
on the Watch for Him-Petra,# His
Victim, Is Close. to Death Collin 4
Woman Under Surveillance.
-:..., J: :. -,.-s

JohnlP stra,sthe wounded iItali aTi,.is
still in. asprecarious condition at. the
city*hospital and the surgeons have no
#hopes<for his recovery. .s.ss
PietrO Vergata, his assailant, is still
at large and the warn Gus rpolieesdepar.-
notified to keep g. sharp look out for |,
him. Mrs. Rosa Coll1pi,,the ~ man q IN
should size ATTEMPT to leave the city,
she Will be prom pity arrested.
Mrs. Collini was called 70 poHce
headquarters last night and Police Su-
perintendent Conroy, aided by Charles
Sodini, who acted as Interpreter,
"sweated' the woman for two hours:
She stoutly maintained. that she had
not met Vergata and declared that sher
relations with him We're enurely
of herself and Vergata, taken togetner,
she explained that it was I favor
which she would willingly grant any
friend.
The police are mystified as to what
has become of Vergata. since ne calleo
at the home Of P. Miele, 400 Central
avenue, four hours after the shooting
he has disappeared as completely as
! tho the earth had opened and. swal-
| lowed him Only one report has beer
| received at police headquarters saying
/. that he had been seen and that was
proved false.
The police are inclined to think tha'
4 vergata deliberately planned the as
sault and as deliberately planned hl'
escape. They fear that these plans
Include a trip to New York or some
other seaport and then voyage Z
Italy, which will place him practicali!
beyond the reach of the Minneapoli
authorities In order to prevent this
Superintendent, Conroy has communl
Gated with the heads of the police de
partments Of the various seaport cities
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
"fPARSIFAL" AT LYCEUM
Elaborate Preparations for Presentation
= :. Ilof Warmers Great Work. = Y

Barring possibly the big production of
Ben Hur,'' the greatest religious offer
ing. Of the century to the dramatic stage
will be the forthcoming production Of
Wagner's last and best music drama,
"Parsifal," by the Ferris Stock company
at the Lyceum, opening next Sunday
night. Tt Is tho dramatic and musical work
of such intense religious strength which
created such a furore last month in New
York city.
A proper presentation of the great work
requires the employment Of specially Sc
lected actors for the leading parts, to
gether with an army of. accessories,
knights, cup bearers, choristers and
nymphs, to say nothing Of a wealth of
special scenery and mechanical effects.
The most delicate treatment is necessary
with the intensely reverent theme, while
the whole is beautifully embellshed with
Wagner's grandest music by a large
trained orchestra of special instruments.
The entire production will be under the
personal direction of Dick Ferris, who is
the first manager outside Of New York to
secure the dramatic event of recent years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
BOUGHT COSTLY GOODS
Belts, the Foreer, Made a Quick blu
Profitable Clean-u up.

Belts, the Foreer, Made a Quick but
Il. Profitable Clean up. l s.
Frank Belts, and Helen Bonnes were ar
rested in Milwaukee, Wis, for the Linz
colf1,. N eb:,7 authorities and will be taken
to that CITY toyansWer to- a, charge of for
gerry. Belts was in Minneapolis last week
and whilethere passed forged checks to the
value of $475. ~, SO - ~,
Belts first, went to the Savings Bank OF
Minneapolis and deposited a bogus cerr
tif1cate OF deposit. for $500 on, a Lincoln
bank, taking the local banks receipt. US
ing this assf1is authority Ito issue checks
and before the bank could verify the GER
tifcate, .he.purchased a $50 coat Of g LOCAL
department store and received 5000 cash
in change. He visited a ijeWelry store
where he purchased a diamond ring for
s225. He went to Milwaukee beforeGthe
forgery was discovered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
WORK FOR GRAND JURY
Home Protective League to Furnish
Some-The Gates Case.

After several weeks recess, the Jam
uary term grand jury will convene to-
morrow morning. Several jail cases
are awaiting action. The case against
Mrs. Hetty Gates is also on the pro-
gram and altlo it is not certain that
an Indictment will be returned it is
believed that some further evidence
will be heard. It is not believed that
other important cases will be taken up
as but about week is left of the pres
lent term. However,stne Home Pro-
tectiye league may have some matters
to bring before the jury as it has been
very busy in collecting evidence
against saloons and gambling houses
and has some. conclusive testimony.
But it may be that the. league will
wait for the April term.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
JOYCE is THEIR CHOICE
He, Is. Chosen President Of Central
High Juniors

BY the narrow margin of one vote,
Wilbur Joyce was made the president
of the junior class in Central high
school this morning, and the heat of
the campaign having temporarily sub
sided, tits possible for a while to con-
duet classes without keeping the win
doWs open. ,.sE 80: 49,.
I, Following out the design Of Pro-,
| fessor;. J.. H. Greer, principal. Of the
SCHOOL,, the election was made a prac-
tical lesson in politics. !; ..
.gsTaie ,ivote stood: :, Wilbur Joyce,
142; Arthur Hoffman, 81; Gree
ley Ladd, :.42.. The, voting was done
under the Australian system and: ex-
aetly as if precinct election were
going forward. 80 ~ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
''IW|l'AS.Al|I..G!0IO!D|l.. YEAR
FOR INSURANCE.
COMMISSIONER DEARTH COM
PILES STATISTICS.
His Figures Show that More Insur-
ance. Was Written and at q Higher
Rate, but that the Losses We're Were
Smaller than in 1902.

Insurance Commissioners Dearth has
made compilation of the business
done in Minnesota by fire and marine
insurance companies in l 903. It shows.
an increase in the amount of inssur;-
ance written and premiums received.
The premium rate was higher than
in 1902, while the losses were con-
siderably smaller, showing that on
the whole, the companies had a pros
porous year in Minnesota. The etabu-
lated figures are as follows: p
American Joint Stock Companies.
u:
Premium rate per r% $500 81. = - l.. 8,
s net 'es:e. in. 15s4,4451s n,ss, eszs4
Percentage of ~
losses incurred :
to premiums re- ~ 40
AMOUNT asales at risk :s44s, 1927 $4,000 ,.
Foreign Fire and Marine Insurance
~ Companies.
& 1903. :. 80 1902. =
Frs sns mslt Received
ka essss ani sars; s2s,ns:is 44n2esss
Percentage OF Ess"H
losses Incurred -,- ~ ~. s,.4ss
to premiums. re- An
AMOUNT mount at risk. :s1os, TAI 2ssoo 80
American and Foreign Joint Stock
Companies.
. 1908. 1902. y
ten . =. . $a4s &c., s27oo ss42,751,
thereon 80: 5,11o,eel.57 5,o75,eos.5 &c
500 80. ~ 1.4e 1.4s
Cured :....... 1,se1, 15s.2e 2,lo2,ee5:e:
Percentage Of = - ~ 80
| losses incurred -. :.
/ to premiums re- ~. - :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
GAMBLING PLACE RAIDED
Fred Murphy Arrested as Proprietor
;, .,,s: Pleads Not Guilty. ..

The police raided another gambling
house at No. il Third street N, Sat
urday. night and arrested a man
named Fred Murphy as the proprietor.
Murphy pleaded not, guilty in po-
lice court this morning and his case
will be tried next week. The police
called Saturday night, but news Of
their coming seemed to have preceded
them and they found only a crowd of
men talking quietly about the tables.
No game was in progress. The. para
phernalia was discovered, however,
and the arrest made. ::
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
TEACHERS. TO MEET AGAIN

Meetings Suspended owing to Cold VIII
Be Resumed.
Teachers meetings, which have been sus-
pended since the. cold snap on account
Of the inability to- heat the teachers asr
sembly room, win be resumed this week,
have been called for Friday at
ternoon and Saturday morning.
The assembly room u.s. in a rather I'M
slightly condition. A waterpipe on the
fourth floor burst last night and the water
leaking thru the floor damaged the ceiling
in the assembly room. 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
FATHER GETS CHILD
Benton Denham Is Awarded Custody
of His Daughter. ~

Benton Denham, in "a petition for a
writ OF habeas corpus granted by
Judge Pond this morning, alleges. that
his wife, Hattie Denharn, is, not q
proper person to have the custody OF
his 15-year-old daughter Winnie Reba
Denham, and that she has concealed
the child from him for the purpose OF
leading her into G lNe of shame.
The wife and mother appeared IN
court this morning for the hearing,
notified the court that the little, girl
was in Connecticut. and finally con-
scented to having her custody awarded
to the father. This order was made as
was an order for an injunction re-
straining the mother from leaving THIS
state until the possession of the child
was secured by the father. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
JUDGMENT FOR TRESPASS
Timber Land Owners Awarded 1881 by
Judge WiIllston.

Timber Land Owners Awarded 1881 by
Judge WiIIIston.
Special to Tho Journal.
Saltwater. Mimi, Feb. 23.--In the case
of Hodge, Hurley ct al. VS.. Michael Nc
Leer, Judge Williston has ordered that
judgment be entered for 1851 for tres
pass on timber lands owned by the plain
tiff in Pine county. The judge fled an or
der refusing the application of the plain
tiff to set aside a part Of the answer in the
action brought by Augustus Perry against
David ToZer. f - i.
The remains Of James S. O'Brien were
brought here to-day from Grand Rapids.
Death was caused by gangrene and
diabetes. -...-, .......-..... .s..uts.45
Alfred Anderson of South Saltwater will
be examined for insanity. His condition is
20 bad that he is kept in a straight
Jacket. -.
In the races on the ice at Hudson yes
terday Charley Roy won the match con-
test and st. Croix, Saltwater horse, the
free-for-all.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
STUDENTS LOSE WATCHES
TWO University Men Forget to Loci. Lock Door
Of Room.

TWO University Men Forrget to Lock Door
of Room. ra Is. 500.
In the future H. II. tdiller and g. r.
Holmgren, university students; will lock
the door of their room when they go out.
It cost them each a watch to learn the
value Of such a precaution.i 81. ::
An engaging stranger conferred the boys
room while they were at drill and ex-
tracted their watches from the clothes
which had been thrown carelesslyt upon
the bed. when they made a hasty change
from '.cits'' to unifor1h.;, i ! -
The landlady saw the, thief enter and
leave, but took no notice of the. procedure.
as it is the custom Of university men to
allow their friends free access to their
rooms at all times.
The thief was a mediurn-sized man with
a mustache. The watches were valued at
$50 and $35.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
A HARMONY MEETING
Will Be Held by Eleventh Ward Re-
publican Club.

A meeting of the Eleventh Ward Re-
nublican club is called for next Tues
day evening, March /, at Berglund's
hail, Franklin and Seventeenth ave-
nue. S. On account Of facttonal
troubles, the club lost much of itsEin-
f1uence, so that, in the campaign OF
1902, the democrats elected their can
didate for alderman. AS the ward
has a substantial republican majority
If ZOO votes or more, the party lead
ers were somewhat surprised. One of
the principal objects of the coming
meeting will be to unite the various
factions and to select as officers, men
who will endeavor to a1afrnepf'ndize differ
an . -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
LEGAL FIGHT
FOR COURT HOUSE
Commercial Club Public Affairs
Committee Seeks New Com
Il. = mission Control. : =, p.

Not a kick was registered to-day at the
meeting of the public affairs committee of
the Commercial club against the proposal
to use joint statistics in the twin city ex-
hbit at the ST. Louis exposition, instead
of indivdual figures. The aldermanic COM
mittee, reported progress on. the exhibit.
The public affairs committee Endorsed the
plans. of the aldermanic, committee and
will appoint representatives.
The legislative committee reported on
the courthouse commission matter. and
this committee with Secretary W. G. Nye,
was authorized to begin legal action to
have the building turned over to the new
commission. -, = a. y%E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
Sues St.. LOUIS Road.

Charles H. Skies is the plaintiff 4 IN n! q
SIS, 900 damag es suit against the M MID
trial before Judge El}ott., Plaintiff a.
leges negligence on the, part, Of the de-
PENDANT company. in its maintenance =. Of
an unsafe stairway in its station at, Esth-
eryille. He alleges that owing to said
negligence he fell down stairs and was was
seriously injured. a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
JURY MUST DECIDE
Can Gamblers Be Convicted OF, Main
tanning Gambling Devices? >:f

Can gamblers be convicted of main
tanning gambling devices? This is an
undecided question. but one which !. I:
County Attorney Boar l,dtm has de-
cided toahave answered by: a jury; u
John p. Quirk, proprietor Of gam p !
bling resort at BAL, Idennepln avenue,
indicted on, the above chs<ge, was
placed on trial before! lJuok;e, BROOKS 3
this morning. A juTy1Ws secured y g py
noon and the, taking e9f, evllaiee1nce sc y
now in progress. t,rss}e,T2..yae1 i j..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
LONG LIFE WORTH WHILE

Educational STAFF at the Capitol RemeTn-
bers Dr.. Ogden s. Birthday.
The corps of teachers engaged in read
ing examination papers at the state cap
1tol held a celebration yesterday In honor
of the eightieth birthday OF Dr.. John
ogden of Minneapolis one of the pioneer
educators of the state. He was formerly
president of the Winona normal school.
and was state superintendent in North :Da-
kota from 1892 to 1885,, He has written
several books on educational topics. A
brief address was made by c. G. Schulz,
assistant state superintendent, and purse
was presented to DR.. Ogden by the teach
ore
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
WOULD HAVE FROZEN
Coatless, Weak-minded Youth Saved
From Suffering.

John Madden, young man from
North Minneapolis, who is slightly de-
mented, was arrested last Saturday
evening as he was crawling upon the
brake beam Of train for Chicago.
He had no overcoat and was suffer-
ing from the cold at the time,
He was arraigned an police court
this morning, but was allowed to go
home with his parents. who promised
to have him sent to an asylum. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
Janltor sues BOX Factory.

Swan Nelson, one Of the courthouse
janitors, is the plaintiff in an action for o.
81 800 damages against. J. r. Clark g
COMPANY, proprietors Of a b1x factory to
the dust and shavings from the defendant
company's factory blows upon his adjoin-
Ing property, and has damaged the same
lin the amount sued for : :" .,f't'"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
NEUROLOGICAL
BOHEMIAN PASTOR DIES
Rev. William Schiller Of Hopkins Passes
Away-Funera Thursday.


Rev. William Schiller, pastor OF the
Hopkins Bohemian Presbyterian church.
died Monday evening. The funeral Will be
held Thursday at / p. m. The car leaves
Twenty-ninth street and Hennepin ave-
nue. at 1880 a. m. Members Of the Min
neapolis presbytery requested to attend.
MRS. HELEN WHEELWRiGHT, widow
of the late Rev. John B. WheelWrlght,
mother of John O.. P. Wheelwright, died
very. suddenly this morning at her sons
residence, zoos Third avenue S. The fu-
neral will occur at p. m. Thursday and
will be private. -.t,-..', .. -. ,..-. ...'.
THOMAS A. coNWAY-Funeral to-
morrow at 2 D. m. from Holy Trinity
church, Southeast Minneapolis. The re-
mains did not arrive in time for the fun-
eral to-day as announced. e. ...,,,,
kelvin e. MURRAY, aged 10 months,
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murray,
nee Culane, diedithis morning at the fam
ily home 319 Fourth avenue NE. Fri
vate burial services We're conducted this
afternoon at St. Marys cemetery. +: s..
JAMES. WILSON, aged IS years. died at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Charles D.
Buck; 339 Nineteenth avenue Sc. Funeral
at st. Lawrence church at 9 a. m. to-mor-
row,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
. THEODORE BORUP DIES
A Sudden Attack of Heart Disease Proves
l-..- Fatal

10. :-..- 49, Fatal.
Theodore G. Borup, a prominent citizen
of st, Paul, died this morning at o'clock
at his home, 555 Summit avenue. The
cause of death was heart disease. Ele had
not been well for two weeks, but his con-
dition had not been considered serious.
Mr.. Borup was the secretary and treas
11rer: of the Pioneer Press company. He
was born in 1884 and came to st. Paul in
1851. He was first engaged In the gro
Gerry business then became a trader on
the frontier Later he became associated
with various partners in the jobbing bust
ness Of st. Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
GIFT TO THE CITY

site for Segregated Hospital Has Been
offered. +.
A valuable bit of land near Chicago ave-
nue. and Ninth street is offered to the city
as a site for a hospital for such patients
as cannot be received at the city hospital.
The members of the board Of charities and
corrections are reticent as to details. as
they want to work out the financial prob
lem first.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
Short Line to. st. Louis and Hot
$50 SnringS

+. Springs.
The Rock island" operates two
daily trains to st. Louis and Hot
Springs. Two hundred miles along the
banks of the mississippi via Rurling-
ton, Keokuk and hannibal. Gomez
tons made in Union Station at St.
Louis for all points in. the, South and
Southwest. For:.full information and
descriptive literature address w. %.
Hathaway; City Passenger Agent, 322
Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23

st. Louis-The trial of Frederick Seymour
harrington on the charge of numbering James ,.
Mccain. the horseman. whose body was found
in an abandoned quarry near this city last
June, began to-day in the CIRCUIT court At Clay
ton. - nc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

MEN 70 e SET UP ADs
dresses Temporary night work. Apply fmme-
diately. Twin City Telephone Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
LAY DEAD. IN BED
Peter Anderson's LifeIess Body Found
in His Room.

dead in bed at his boarding house, ESQ
Thirteenth avenue S, at I o'clock to-
day. Il Deatheis supposed tos have reA
suited from heart trouble. Coroner
Williams is Investigating.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
CITY NEWS.

RAILROAD EVANGELIST HEREIN
X. Ware. ethe railroad evangelist OF Cedar
Ranids Iowa, beginning tonight will con-
duct services every evening for one week
at the Union City Mission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23

Thousands suffer from a short, hacking cough
who might be cured by Piso's Cure. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
sss Truss

That holds every form Of rupture It gives IN
Slant relief So easy it can be worn in bed.
Weight but six ounces. Easily adjusted En-
dorsed by 15s Minneapolis physicians Call or Or
finest Elastic Hosiery, Abdominal Supporters, etc.
crolius Truss Co., eSS m z"ssas S'as'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23

Praying In the Street - =. A Gar,
rolson on First street s near Second
avenue this afternoon prayed and shouted
in a way to lead the police to think he
was crazy and he was taken to the central
police station He made so much noise,
however, that he was sent to the city nos
nita1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23

Commercial Club Events-Professor
Conway Mcmillan will give an informal
talk on ''Why Are We Alive?' illustrated
with a projecting microscope, at the COM
mercial club, Wednesday night. Ladies are
invited. Saturday noon Professor r. L.
civ. director OF the school of economics
end political science at the University OF
WISCONSIN, will talk on Ten Years After"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
BACK TO SAYINGS BANKS
INVESTORS ARE AGAIN DEPOSTT.
ING THEIR MONEY IN LARGE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN
FARM LANDS.

A reaction is shown by the fact that
savings are again flowing into the saw
lngs banks. Yesterday was the big
gest day the Farmers & Mechanics,
Savings bank ever had
In. 1902. the. business increased
S1.320,OO0 over that of 1901. The
1903 business was an increase over
that of 1902 of only S65O,OOO. Tn
December the deposits gained were
100000 in excess of the withdrawals,
Ihe increase in new depositors is now
almost the same as last year. the
total now being $4,000
p. H. Moulton, secretary and
treasurer, says that the reason for ~ g
fluctuations is that there has hean =
great speculation in farming lands
Many persons last year put money into
farm lands, and the bank officers
round that that was the trend of the
general investment of the pub1ic,s
money.
A great many were disappointed be-
cause the advances in land values
We're not what were expected, because
OF the heavy rains, etc. That a change
has taken place, or that this form
of investment has ceased, practically
accounts for the fact that the .nonev
IS being now thrown back on the say
ings banks, as is shown bv the hip
increase last month and the heavV
day yesterday.