davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-30

William Wheeler. 1t Is over a mile long
and about half a mile wide, and is the best
piece of ground in the maneuver field for
the purpose A. F.F.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-11
Careful Illustrating.

The kindergarten teacher had asked
her pupils to draw pictures illustrating
some song with which they We're ia
miliar. After considerable labor one
of the children came forward with a
sheet of paper covered by delightfully."-
cabalistic designs. The composition
of the picture consisted of three rude
buckets. ranged in ORDER, the cru'e
representation of we'll and a series
of dots or spots made with the point
of q pencil.
"What is this?' asked the teacher,
pointing to the first pail.
THAT" said the young artist, "is the
old oaken bucket The next is the
iron bucket. The last ones the moss
covered bucket and this is the we'll"
''And what are these dots:'
ooh, you know! They're the spots
that my infancy knew" ""-Philadelphia
Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-11
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

f. B. Jack is business manager OF
the Ezra Kendall company in "The
Vinegar Buyer
Madeleine Lucctte Ryley is at work
upon dramatization of My Lady
Paramount for Maxine Elliott
Herbert Cawthorne and William
Cameron have signed for the company
in support Of Josephine Hall in "A
China Doll"
"Babes In Toyland" goes from New
York to the Boston theater for an ex-
tended engagement, beginning Monday
evening, April IS.
The new Lyceum Theater company
of New York has been incorporated,
with Daniel Frohman and William
Harris as the incorporators.
Drink" which was a success in
England for over twenty years. with
Charles Warner as Coupeau, was To-
las L'Assommoir' Charles Reade
purchased the English rights for $500
Alexia 'Durant, lately of the Castle
Square stock company of Boston, made
her debut as a danseuse at the Opera
Comique, in Paris, recently in "Lakme.'
She is the first American to dance al
this theater
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-11
FACTS FROM FRANCE.

In Paris all trolley wires are under
ground.
For shooting at fight Of carrier
pigeons and killing two French
sportsman" has been fined $50.
A society for the prehistoric study
of France has been founded at Paris,
with NJ. Emile Riviere as first presi-
dent.
A snail eating contest took place in
Paris restaurant few days ago
between two boulevardiers The vic
tor swallowed 243 snails.
Seventeen horses We're required to
draw an enormous cannon Intend ID
for coast defense from Bourges to
Havre. The gun weighs over seven
teen tons.
The latest story of hypnotism cores
from Paris. A man entered a jewel
er's store and asked for a diamond
ring. While slipping it on his finger
he is alleged to have hypnotized the
clerk, who was not able to speak till
ten minutes after the thief had left the
place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-11
A RELIEF.

fou prize the friend that prides himself
on being frank and true.
Who talks about your faults. howc'er e
may hurt him and you.
You know that it's his sort on WHO'S
you're likeliest to depend
When troubles overcast the sky and Bit
ter tears descend.
But, just the same. you sometimes wish
that he could comprehend
That no one finds perfection-no, not even
In friend
And though you vow You want the truth,
and want 1t good and strong.
Tou kind O like the fellow who will jolly
you along.
You kind o like the bird that sings
song of careless cheer:
You kind o. like the flowers that blossom
idly. far and near:
You kind o like the merry rhyme whose
strains so idly fall:
You kind O like a lot of things that are
no good at all.
But there is just one fact that stands out
palpable and clear
The thoughtless smile is always better
than the thoughtless sneer,
And many folks are ready to remind
you when your wrong
That you kind O. like the fellow who Will
jolly you along.
Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-11
SHORT STORIES.

: Less than per cent of the power
used in manufacturing plants in the
United States is electric.
Our whole foreign trade last year,
exports and imports, was close to ST.
100000, 900, the largest ever known.
The United States sold $193, 600, 900
worth of breadstuffs abroad last year,
an increase of $6,O00,00O over the best
previous year.
The war department estimate of the
Philippine Islands population is $685.
574 OF this number about 650,0 are
members Of wild tribes.
Plans have been approved by the
secretary of agriculture for the con-
struction Of three new laboratory
buildings for the department at Wash
ington at cost of $1,5oo,O00.
Sven Heding has furnished addition
al evidence Of the Chinese invention
Of paper On his recent journeys he
found Chinese paper that dates back
to the second half Of the third century
after Christ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-11
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

Patti is surprised to find that the
farewell business has become reciprO-
cal-Chicago Tribune.
A Chicago doctor declares that golf
is a certain cure for Bright's disease.
Wouldn't chopping cord wood be
equally eficacious, dOctor?-KnoXville
Sentinel
Russell Sage says his will is going
to surprise the world. Maybe he is
going to found a home for some of the
promoters he has busted.-Denver Re-
publican.
If coffee doubles in price within n
year, as is predicted of it, we shall be
under the necessity of carbOnating it
SO as to fill the top half of the cup with
News.
"The Rockefellers Receive" is head
line in q New York contemporary.
Undoubtedly they do, but 1t had not
appealed to us as fact requiring pub
licity through large type. - Philadel-
phia North American.
France is asking the United States
government to reduce the tariff on
champagne Not much! If champagne
were as cheap as California port, who
would want to drink it? Some method
must be left us by which we can dis
play our prosperity. - Indianapolis
Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-11
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.

The PAGER Claymos. 2:O734, and the
trotter Nv non. 2:12A, will be worked
the coming season by Lon NJ. MELON
aid.
Mush, 2:OS24, has been shifted to the
trot and in California recently stepped
a quarter in 80 seconds at the diagonal
gait.
George B. Sweeney of Erie. Pa, has
purchased the PAGER Jim Mulhall,
2:19A, from Robert O'Neil of Buffalo
for $500.
The gray daughter of Bobby Burns,
Annie Burns. 2:101a, is jogging sound.
and it is thought she will regain her
1901 form.
The management Of the Lake Erie
trotting circuit has decided to do away
with stakes and will offer nothing but
purse races this season.
r. H. Strader of Lexington, Ky, has
sold to Howard Cobb of Ithaca, N. u.
the brown gelding Morning Star,
2:2614, by Kindergarten, dam by Mann
brino Patchen, for a reported price of
81 2OO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-11

J0bbers, Wholesalers and
Manufac acturers
OF PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS.
BLUFF LUMBER COMPANY
Manufacturers dealers Lumber 5hlnglex sasa ana
Doors, House specially Cheap Lumber for cabins and
cut buildings buildings
best earth.
FURNITURE COMPANY
Our beds bedroom the strongest and
best made and the cheapest two facts We are
able to subsantae Hold prices
PUDDEPHATT FURNITURE COMPANY
Wholesale and retail N,f,
St, next door tc Merrill
FOX BROS, HARDWARE co.
Hardware Stove, Vr Non
CUTLERY Mill Supplies shipped promptly on ~
ceipt Our is Fair Dealing as satisfied cnsoo @
toner forever When in need thing in line NAL s vo
QUEENsWARE
RYLAND oUEENsWARE COMPANY.
We wholesalers OF cockery nva1e granite
glasses Bucks stoves lanterns
and lamps Headquarters your service ev
business day in the
l. OWEN
combination experience places us on the
superb line both wholesale
Pottery, Glass Granite Tin and
Woodenware, Lamps Cutlery etc, Your trade
GRoCERs
Wholesale Groce established Right prices and
prompt attention to orders has been the feature
Mail quickly Of receipt
Flour and Portuondo Cigars world beaters.
DREYFus.
wholesale department Goods, Furnish
se1ivery quantities to suit is
strong point 122 "a 26 and 2S Main
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
WEsTBRook GRAIN AND COMM COMPANY.
We sell for cash: Lime, Cement Plaster Fire Brick Fire
Plaster Hair Etc Flour Meal Salt Potatoes,
Hay, Chops, Cottcnsee1 Meal shipstuT
Carload a specially.
MARSH AND RILEY
Exclusive wholesalers grains provisions
Of "Narrita Flour" best
j. HOLMES COMPANY, (Icorporaed)
Wholesale Wagons pulshurvs
Flour GRAIN Hay Provisions Products Lime
Cement, Fire Brick and Fire Clay.
FOUNDERS
FOUNDRY COMPANY,
Logging locomotives, engines boilers saw and
planning mill machinery iron Castings Machinery
Supplies.
E.. A. SHEPPARD.
Marble and Granite of town trade solicited
Corner Walnut and Second
l.. o FURNITURE COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail dealers in Furniture Carpets,
Carriages Harness wa
Barraque Manufacturers Of all Grades
JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS .oLLEeE
Sohcits the patronage young and women
Bookkeeping sh1Tthana Tyrewritng Day
n'en' sessions j. w. JAMES, Pfn, Pine Bluff
TOBACCO
F. NJ ALTscHUl, (Opposite 'HoteTruIock)
n cy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-11
Race Prejudice,

The Japanese soldier was faint with
loss of blood and abstinence from
rice.
his lips.
"What is it," feebly whispered the
soldier.
"Whsky." replied the nurse.
Resolutely he turned his lips away
from the tempting bottle.
NO" he murmured; II don't like the
last three letters of the word. They
are undoubtedly Russian"
Seeing that he was determined, the
nurse gave him large swig of brandy
out of the same bottle, and he was
soon himself again.-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-11
Her Inference.

One day Helen was taken by her
mother to visit an artist who happen
ed to be baldheaded. Helen had never
been in a studio before. and she was
curious about everything. She Watched
the artist as he worked for !: time
Then she picked up one of TIE brushes
and, after examining it carefully. said :
"Oh. now know how you got ba,A-
headed. You used up all your hair to
make brushes out off, New York
Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-11
Sweet Thought Lost.

And continued Fra Hubbard,
that third thing which makes of love
trinity. which is to say love you be-
cause you love the thing love-"
I'VE have not published that thought.
dear" said Frau Hubbard.
NO." said the Fra.
Don't worry about it, dear Hub
bards. Somebody published it long
agO.-Chicago Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-11
The Sweet Girl.

ut is claimed" she said, that only
2 per cent of the people who are op-
Grated on for appendicitis fail to recov-
err"
"Yes," he replied, 'but it would be
just my luck to be among the 2 per
cent If tried it,
why. are you so thoroughly con-
vinced that you're two spot?"-Chica-
go Record Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-11
Sure Of That.

do you think you can be happy
with me?" he asked after she had ac-
cepted him.
II don't know" she replied, ''but l
think have spoiled Miriam Love-
lorn's chances of ever trying it with
you."-Cincinnati Tmes-Sta
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-11
J0bbers, Wholesalers and
Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS.
LUM BER.
BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY.

BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY
Manufacturers and dealers Ieath
Doors House Bills Cheap umIc
cut buildings cur buildings cheapest and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-11
FURNITURE.
HOME FURNITURE COMPANY
PUDDEPHATT FURNITURE COMPANY.

Wholesale and retail office and salesrooms
st.. next door tc Merrill Institute
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-11
One of Those Geniuses.

so your husband is busy now, is
he!"
Eyes; Lysander has been working
pretty steady of late"
What is he doing now?''
Hes trying to write the Lords
Prayer in the least possible space."---
indianapolis Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-11

Minister-Once | married four con
pies in fifteen minutes
Captain Let's see, that's sixteen
knots an hour. We can beat that cas-
lily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07
First Locomotive to Coast.

Stanford University is placing in
its museum the first locomotive to
cross the continent from the Pacific
coast. 1t is named the Governor
Stanford No. /. This engine was
built in the early SOS and was ship
ped from the east around Cape Horn
in 1857. After the driving Of the
golden spike. the last act Of the COM
pletion of the Central Pacific road,
on May 10. 1869, this engine was used
by Governor Stanford to draw his
private train through Nevada to the
scene of the exercises. The Central
Pacific presented the engine to the
university several years ago, and II
has been stored in a shed on the uni
versity campus. but It is now to be
given a permanent place in the mu'
scum and to be polished and made
to appear as nearly as possible as II
did when 1t was in use.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07

Don't lose or destroy this ticket.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07
Falls in South America
Beat Niagara

The greatest natural phenomenon,
the sumblimest cataract in the world,
has been discovered in South Anne
rica.
1t is the falls of Iguazu, infinitely
greater than Niagara Falls or Vic
toria falls on the Zambezi river.
The existence of the stupendous
falls of Iguazu was intimated at the
recent congress of geographers held
at the Worlds Fair. The finding of
the falls will mark forever the early
years of the twentieth century. Nor
is it remarkable that geographers
have not known before of the splen-
did cataract, for it is concealed in a
forest almost impenetrable. 1000
miles by boat from the nearest town
of size.
Horace Anasagasti, commissioner
of mines and liberal arts from the
Republic of Argentine to the Worlds
Fair, enthusiastically and fully con-
firms the statement that the Iguazu
is the greatest waterfall i'm the world.
He says:
II have recently been in position
/ to corroborate with my own eyes the
marvellous character of the falls of
Iguazu. / have seen them. 1 have
measured them. 1 have seen and
studied the Niagara and the Zambezi
falls and of my own knowledge / as
sert, without fear of contradiction.
that 1t is the greatest cataract In the
world. 1t throws Niagara and Fam
bezi into the shade.
"I expect that many people will re-
fuse to believe these assertions which
seem so incredible. but nevertheless
I confidently predict that within the
year the falls of the Iguazu will have
taken their place before the world
as the greatest natural wonder YET
discovered"
In the last seventy miles of iti
course the Iguazu river is the boun'
dairy between Brazil and Argentine
just as is the Niagara between th'
United States and Canada. The Ig
uazu's channel twists and wind
through a lofty, hilly and broker
country. Twelve miles above IT
junction Win tnt EdIdhd fNcis III
|, Iguazu. flowing with incredibl
swiftness, abruptly turns at right an
giles, and at this bend are the falls.
The precipice over which the cat
aract plunges is 210 feet high; tina
/ of Niagara 1877 feet. The falls of tn
Iguazu are 1923 feet wide, abou
: two and one-half times as wide a
E Niagara. 1t is estimated that 100
e OOO, 900 tons of water per hour roar
S and foams over Niagara; a like est
e mate gives the falls Of the Iguaz
!. i40, 900. 900 tons.
At any time of the year the Iguaz
is the greatest cataract in the worl
but the sight of It in the rainy SET
I son is said to far surpass in sublin
e ity and grandeur its appearance du
4 ing the rest of the year. During II
e rains the river above the falls ris
n from six to ten feet over a width
k $4,000 feet, when the islands In Il
e river disappear and the falls assun
e am indescribable magnitude.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07
Increase I'm Irrigation.

An increase of the arid land recla-
nation fund held by the treasury to
approximately s25.00o.o00 is an
nounced in the report of the auditor
for the interior department for the
fiscal year ended June 80. This Is
the fund accumulated from the pro-
ceeds of public land sales in Califor-
mia. Colorado, Idaho. Kansas, Mon
tana. Nebraska, Dakota. Utah. WASH
ington and Wyoming. and set apar'
under the act Of congress of June H.
1902, for the construction and NAM
tenance of irrigation works Tor the
reclamation Of arid lands in these
states and territories. The fund thus
accumulated and set apart for tne tne
three fiscal years ended June ~
1903. aggregated 's1e,444.sSs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07
Get sunny. U. c. RAIDER.
Cash registers at withee's.
"A-Rare-B Bit" at Hohbach's.

Get sunny. U. C. RAIDER.
Cash registers at withee's.
"A-Rare-Bit" at Hohbach's.
Fresh fruit daily at Martins.
Have you seen the smoking jackets?
$3.50 ladies' Gloria shoes at Roose-
velt's.
Ladies' skirts. $500 and up at
Teutsch's.
Ice cream and soda every day at
the Delta.
New phonograph records today.
New sheet music. Nolf's.
Japanese cook wants a job. Wages
$50 per month. Address P. O.box "a.
For Rent-Nicely furnished room
for gentleman. Inquire at this office.
Newly furnished rooms for rent,
two blocks from Main street. Inquire
at this office.
John w. Gates during the past four
months has made $4,000, 900 spec
ulating in stocks.
Try a pair of our $3.50 school
shoes. Good wear or your money
back at Teutschs.
A grand affair, firemen's ball
Thanksgiving eve, Nov. %. Music
Hall. Good music assured.
A cordial welcome to the public.
Rembrandt Studio, 72S Cottonwood,
one-half block south of Court.
Porto Rico, which pays for neither
army nor navy. is the most lightly
taxed country on earth. 1t has no
debt.
For Sale-House and lot; house
nearly new, with city water and with
bath complete. Inquire of ]. t
Brown, 211 Lincoln street.
Ed Albee, an electric lineman al
Portland, died November 4, after
lying unconscious for week from
falling on his head from pole.
The ladies who visited the EN-
broidery display today at Hotel Pen
dleton, found the same oriental de-
signs for waists and stocks that theil
New York sisters are now wearing
Miss Hamrick is carrying exclusive
patterns. The waists will soon b'
picked over. Lessons this entire
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07
city BREvIrIEs

E Radsr. Get sunny
!. Euor hats. ROOsevelt's-
:. s,.tsOn hats at Roosevelt's.
g you seen the smoking jaoke'''
-. and Hanan shoes at Roose-
4. ehHdren's long coats at
txAx
4, tbe very best in photos to be
|, 4 Rembrandt Studio.
=. l.ssOns in art needlework at
Csrlsun's. at Hasbrouck's.
,,.sss get satisfaction at How
I, turmerly Rees' cigar store.
,.,,,,l ale on street hats at Mrs.
,.,sers Is per cent. discount.
n St George restaurant. open
! nd night. Mrs. Cooper. propri-
rsz
. hand new place. Rembrandt
ia i.s Cottonwood street, one
" hlock south Of Court.
4 rod bargain. A six-room house
!, one lot, $500. Terms $25 per
suih Z. 7. Wade & Son.
M Sale-One-half section wheat
Z, about six miles from Helix. In
y. Of Charles Belts. Helix, Ore.
Elntsd-A strong boy of good
klnctsr between Is and II years.
\ business house; no cigarette
M need apply. Address Box B,
hx 0regonian.
Successful life insurance men
D Earn something to their advan-
1E By addressing The Germania
" Insurance Co.. S06-s Abingdon
W, Portland. Ore"
IN the valley with bitches. II you
nzi Jour land leveled or irrigation
has dug. we will give you an es-
1sis Of the cost without change.
|'zIori Land & Construction Co.,
-. n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07
s,rategr necessary 70 success.

Is Kuropatkin himself a great
strategist-the equal Of Oyama? he
is a superb fighter, but that is not
sufficient. Does he know all of the
fine points in the game Of war? Can
he see. as IL by divination. the weak
points I'm the enemy's line? Has he
the Napoleonic way Of doing the
right thing at the right time? If he
has. the plains near Mukden may be
the scene of Russian victory unpar-
alleled in Russian history. II he Is
only a fighter and not a strategist
oyama may inflict upon him a de-
feat which will go far to decide the
issue OF this war and the mastery o.
the far east.-Baltimore Sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07
PERSONAL MENTION

D. Guy carp. of Prescott, was in
Pendleton Saturday night.
Conductor C. F. Brown is on his
passenger run again after a few days
rest.
Attorney ]. T. Hinkle went to wes-
ton this morning on professional bus
iness.
Rev. Jonathan Edwards returned
from brief visit to walla walla last
evening.
Sheriff t. D. Taylor went to Camas
Prairie this morning to serve papers
in civil action.
Miss Edith Mcbride. of Athena,
was in Pendleton Saturday visiting
her sister, Miss Bessie Mcbride.
Mrs. c. S. Haynes returned last
evening from a visit to her mother at
College Place, near Walla Walla.
DR.. w. G. Cole and Cashier w. L.
Thompson, of the Commercial Bank,
visited Helix this afternoon in DR..
Coles automobile.
T. Donovan, o. r. & n. and Western
1
Union lineman, is in the city today
Western Union offices.
Jacob Scheurman, the well known
wool buyer, of San Francisco, is in
the city looking over the wool situa-
tion in Umatilla county.
Oscar Cain, formerly prosecuting
attorney for Walla Walla county, is
in Pendleton attending the sessions
of the state supreme court
Sam Young, of walla Walla, of the
firm of Church & Young, passed
through on his return from the st.
Louis exposition this morning.
R. E. Porter, now a resident of the
Umatilla river below this city but for
merly an extensive wood dealer of
Meacham, is in the city today on bus
iness.
c. Z. S. Wood. the well known
Portland attorney and writer, passed
up the o. r. & N. last night to East
ern Oregon, where he goes on irri-
cation business.
Jake Gulling. o. r. & n. conductor
on the Elgin branch road and one of
the Oldest employees of that system,
was in the city this morning between
trains. on his way to Portland, on a
brief visit.
Will Huson and wife, of Dawson,
Alaska, who have been visiting Mr..
Huson's mother, Mrs L. NJ. Huson, of
Helix, left this morning for an ex-
tended visit to other relatives at San
Bernardino. Cal.
George Q. Johnson, of La Grande,
passed through this morning to Spo-
kane. He reports business very good
in La Grande this fall, owing to the
plentiful crops and the great amount
of fruit being handled in that city.
County Assessor C. P. Strain made
stirring speech on current political
issues at Walla Walla last Saturday
night. He was heartily received and
spoke for an hour on taxation, re-
ceiving many rounds of applause in
the course of his address.
]. w. Knowles, one of the leading
politicians of La Grande, and unsuc-
cessful candidate for both register
and receiver of the La Grande land
office, passed through this morning
EN- route to Portland. He is hopeful
of seeing the usual republican major
ity rolled up in oregon tomorrow.
Harry C. Grady, formerly United
States marshal for Oregon under the
last lamented Cleveland administra'
ton, now one of the oldest freigh
conductors on the La Grande division
of the o. r. & N. was in the city to-
day. He is a prominent prohibition
worker and is confident of the ques
ton carrying in several of the Uniol
county precincts, in which elections
will be held tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07
DEATH OF MRS. HUNzIKER, SIR.
Occurred November at ClOyerdale,
California.

Mrs. Jane Hunziker. mother OF
Louis Hunziker, of this city, died Sun
day morning at her home in Clover
dale, Cal. Mrs. Hunziker was 50
years of age. She was born in Ger
many and had resided at Cloverdale
20 years. Her husband, G. Hunziker'
died last June.
Louis Hunziker went to Walla
walla yesterday where his wife is VS.
iting relatives. His jewelry estap-
lishment will be closed until tomorrow
morning. He will not make the trip
to California.
Mrs. Hunziker also leaves two chill
dren in walla Walla, Mrs. George
Ludwigs and Victor Hunziker, OF the
jewelry firm of Ludwig & Hunziker'
Two daughters reside In Cloverdale.
Have Won aeen the smoking jackets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07

There has been a great stimulation
in the business done on the snake
river during the past summer, ana
every steamer on the river mas Deen
either completely overhauied or
built and several new ones have Deen
added.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-07

chinese viii work 10 hours a day
without complaining.