davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-12-13
CAPITALISM'S IPSE DIXIT
Unprecedented Attack on the Ameri.
can Socialist Party by lmmac.
ulate Leader of Smart Set

business methods. The best "busi-
ness" is the best robbery, thievery,
and unscrupulousness.
Corporation Campaigns.
OF course there 8 lot of sense in pro-
hibiting corporations from contributing
to political campaigns. What differ.
ence does it make whether Mr.. Rookie
feller elects his government henehmen
to make laws for his companies from
money labeled John d., or Standard
Oil. Such hypocrisy ought to disqual-
ify a man from any position of public
trust.
Keep Injunctions.
In the injunction section he goes
over the old palaver of calling all
strikers criminals, promoters Of de-
struction to life and property and
"mob violence" Legislation to abol.
ish injunctions would be ineffective be-
cause il wouldn't stand the test Of the
courts. OF course if the courts say
We cdh uo dhNthfhS ~ . ioohsh w
talk about the people governing them
selves in the way they want to. And
the just and righteous judge (who is
such of course, or he would not have
been elected) must be careful that
there shall be no "violence, /" "intimi-
dation," or conspiracy" He means
on the part of the working men. The
violence, intimidation and conspiraeies
of the villainous mine owners associa-
tion have never troubled Theodore s
unrufied placidity.
The wohle passage, like the rest
Of the message, wherever a chance
occurs, is an insult TO organized labor.
The ways of the "laboring men" must
be peaceful and wful''-nothing
about employers being peaceful and
lawful; oh, no-they make the laws
The consistent Teddy exalts the
judgeship to omnipotcnee. "The Judge
has power over which no review can
be exercised" {" Oh, democracy, thou
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-12-13

II is estimated that one fourth Of tho
entire apple crop of Illinois has been
permitted TO rot upon the ground this
year, In Clay county alone over mil
lion bushels have been So permitted to
waste. The principal reason for this
is found in the prohbitivc freight
rates from the applc-raisiug countries
to the great ceuters of population,
To many in Chicago this fruit meant
life and death. Yet here was no profit
in bringing il to them. Therefore thew
died.-Chicago Socialist.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-12-13

Capitalism triumphant has spoken.
strenuosity has passed down the drop
pings Of it's benevoIence and wisdom
10 tell the governed" what to do.
The president e message represents the
frantic and futile attempts of the re-
gime of a decaying class to stay the
tide of its rapidly ebbing degenera-
tion. An ancient regime grabs at any
straw to keep itself afoat. 1t becomes
"liberal," popular promises any
thing. Roosevelt is the incarnation Of
a decadent ideal. His mouthings are
empty and silly TO the philosophic and
scientific mind. They are opposed to
the positions of modern scholarship on
economies, social customs, labor, and
to all ideas of individual justice taken
out of its artificial and unjust class
setting. He talks of peace and is the
most beastly promoter of war. He
babbles of justice and yet takes every
means of showing that he means it
only for his class-the rich, the idle,
the supercillious, the useless, the lilies
of the hot-house, that toll not, neither
do they spin, and yet Solomon in all
his glory was never arrayed like one
Of them.
Prosperity Racket.
His salaams are paid to the Gun
precedented prosperity" fetish. The
republicans must PROSTATE themselves
before the gods of their household be-
fore they can make the gullible public
take them seriously; and prosperity
is the chief totem of the republicans
prosperity for the wealth takers, not
the wealth makers The only little
dark cloud on the horizon is creek
fabric is built on this RECKLESS
speculation Mr.. Gallery.Player, and
fabric is built on this "reckless spec
ulation''. Mr.. Gallery-Player, and
there is no such thing as Legitimate
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-12-13

about 10000 as shown by the oficial
returns, while the opinion expressed by
socialists is that such showing is
out of all reason and that the vote
was tampered with in the counties be-
fore returns were sent in.
West Virginia-Evidence exists that
wholesale frauds Were committed in
all sections Of the state. In spite of
this fact the state shows an increased
vote owe 1904.
Tennessee-For Governor, 994; for
Railroad commissioner, l,520; for Con-
grcss, l,025; for members of the state
senate, 1909; for members Of the legis-
lature, 2,342.
Maryland-Five Of six congressional
districts report over 1900 as against
2,2i7 in 1904.
Union Sentinel.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-12-13
We're Their Votes Counted?

Women were permitted IA vote at
Glen Hidgc, n. J,, the other day tho
proposition being is retain the post
office AT that fashionable suburb. or to
have mail delivery from the Bloom
field office. 800 men and 800 women
yoted-auothcr instance Of women vot-
ing when they had chance. A sop
arate ballot box was provided for the
womens vote
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-12-13

One of the most surprising facts in
connection with the growth Of social
ism is the information from student
in the College in the city Of New York
to the effect that majority Of the
5000 scholars in that institution are so.
cialists. II is stated that 95 per cent
Of the scholars, whose ages range from
10 to 2s years, are Jews, native and
foreign born. The one live topic among
the students is socialism. There are a
number Of clubs in existence and
books, papers and pamphlets are widely
circulated. Many of the most active
workers in the New York socialist
movement were students Of the college
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-12-13
Child Labor.

Child labor comes in for the usual
vcneering, but the matter must be left
to the individual states. We know
about what the southern states will do
with child labor. Profits, profits-chil-
dren are of infinitely less consequence
to capitalism.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-12-13

of the heinous attack was the policy
adopted by Mayor Austin in enforcing
the state gambling law. In pursuance
Of this determined purpose Of the So
cialists last July Mayor Austin had
the violation of the law, and fined q
hundred dollars in the justice court for
disturbing the peace. Doran was ar
rested with Thomas and jailed. The
next morning a warrant charging third
degree assault was issued against both
men by Judge Lucas court. To show
the grit that resides in the breasts
of those that have the guardianship
of the interests Of the proletariat,
though suffering severely from his in
injuries, the next morning Mayor Au-
stin served the saloon firm of Minars
& Doran with a notice revoking their
saloon license, whereupon Doran sold
out his interest to Minars At 6
o'clock in the evening Comrade Austin
summoned the chief of police, and de-
manded the keys to the saloon. On
being refused he ordered the doors
nailed up by the officers.
Such is another chapter in the his
tory the socialists are making in the
struggle for Justice and deeeney. Red
Lodge is the only town in Montana
where an attempt is made to enforce
the law against gambling, Every She
rff and official entrusted with its en-
forcement in every other county and
city in the state is using il as a means
of matchmaking the gamblers; and
the corrupt and vitiating crime is
as nourishing as before any legisla-
tion was passed.
The kissing bug of eastern Mon
tana, otherwise known as the Carbon
County Republican, is silent in regar
to the diabolical conspiracy, thus sig
nifying its approval of the crime.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-12-13

A.. .,.L -. -. - i. 4 -,
-. -. - =. .SsLs,. -.
60, oo..-.,y r,. MI -.
CO.,. ,L.. :. r..,o ,.-;.d a.
-. - a.. -, ms- Wv Wv
swean;no forvard IN tho s,rpoo,e of
nationalism against anti.nationali,m.
and of the state ao.;nst social;.m
Rooss,.l, r,sbos NJ tho n.w Zoo Don
ouixote.l like But as one mine man.
auar sa;a IN his suner;ntenaent aDon y
Gre the socialsts. thev ", h. h.,a wbsn
w. .,o 18th ao.a "a oo, >, w.,
else could be expected though of the
man Friday of capitalism He does
the stunt his masters set him.
Eight Hour Law.
In 4. mo5erate and ou.,;ssa snaorso
msnt ~ tho .;oht bour law h. ,.kss
Mains to diser;m;n.ta uaoa;nst com.
mon;,;as ,;k. IN. ,ron;.s wher. ,ho
neopIe mr.. not far ano,ob aavarced
for aiybt boprs, work IN ha for thai,
,ood - NJ .o,rso hooa,.o ., =
weak and ignorant that is all the more
reason he should be imposed on.
Square deal, truly.
Child Labor.
ch;ld l.bo, eomes in for ,ho mama,
vo,eer;n, bpt the matter must h. ,ef,
20 ,h. ;na;v;a,al s..,o. W. L,o,
.ho,t what ,bs sonth.rn s,.t.s will 5o
with .b;a lahor pros,. nros,s-oh;,.
dren are of insn;telv loss consaopanca
"a c.n;,a,;sm
Goa, land.
.,.
- -, '"'
W. .h1 ~. rs :,
.ha ..o.. =. a. a,a,....
-". -
-. -.
~ - 60
w
ihe corporation regulating talk is
SO nanseous 10 serious thinker' 10
one VINO understands the prinelple OF
business combinations 'hat u is need
less 10 waste space on inns lnfantiie
hypocrisy.
industrial FRAMING
in tue Recommendation Tor lhuus'
'r'a' ana techh''a' training MT hoose
Ne't Is striking at the neart OF the ap
prentice system III tne skilled eratts
ana through that at the lnvuinerapil
ity OF the trade unions The school
room CRAFTSMAN the whlte shir'
lheehanic' VIII oVernow from th'
door"ays OF e"uca'ional INSTITUTIONS
lie VIII pe the nero seao that VII
multiply the herce competition among
tue WORKERS Tor Jops' cheapen iaoor to'
the capitailst' ana eventually oreat
down the detenses OF trade organiza
tlon. The 'sehool for the trade vii
oe the proper way TO learn II IN th'
talr DAYS under socialism Tin ther
u VIII increase the misery and the
heiplessness OF laoor' WeI' so II
comes To ITS hnal revolt The mill'
OF the gods grind slowly
Marriage ana Divorce.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-12-13

ing to their localities the District Prop
aganda committee.
There are at present about IS Fin
nish locals, with an estimated member
ship of about 5000 located as follows:
Michigan, IL; Minnesota, Is; Massa-
ehusetts, IA; Ohio. ?; Pennsylvania, 2;
Wisconsin, q; aud scattering %. In
Michigan, the Finnish comades in point
Of numbers, predominate. and in Min
nesotn they represent one.half or near
ly one.half of the membership.
!. MAULON BARNES.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-12-13
Coal Lands.
Bust the Trusts.

The corporation regulating talk is
so nauscous TO serious thinker, to
one who understands the principle of
business combinations that il is need
less To waste space on this infantile
hypocrisy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01
5469 Boy 5 Sailtr suit,
4 to Il years.
BOYS SAILOR SUIT WITH
UNDER WAIST 1863.

UnquestiOnably the blouse suit is a
favorjte and a desirable one for boys
up to twelve years of age. This one is
made with a wide box plat at the front
of the blouse, which gives a novel eff
feet and is appropriate for serge, for
flannel. for all the light weight mater
ials that are used for suits of the sort.
and also for the linen, duck and other
washable ones, so that it becomes ap-
prOpriate for all seasons of the year.
The fact that it is made with an under
waist faced to form the shield. and
to which the knickerbockers are at
tttached. means that it is absolutely
comfortable as well as sure to be neat
in effect In this instance a pretty gray
light wool fabric is trimmed with bands
of black braid the shield being of white
which brightens the whole
The suit is made with the blouse.
knickerbockers and under waist The
under waist is smoothly fitted and fac
ed to form the shield and is finished
at the lower edge with a band to which
buttons are attached. The knicker-
bOckers are OF the regulation sort sup
piled with a generous number of pock-
cts and with bands at their upper
edges in which button holes are made.
The blouse is comfortably loose and is
closed at the left side of the front and
is made with pocket on the left side
while the sailor collar finishes the neck.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size 6 years. is yards
Of material p "a yards Sc or yards
"a inches wide with 1-2 yard 36 inches
wide for the under waist and - yard
for the shield when contracting mater
ial is user. The pattern for the shield
when containinf material isused.
The pattern 1863 is cut i'm sizes for
boys of 4. g. s, 10 and u years of age.
Cut this out and send with ten cents
TO The Republican. Phoenix. Ariz.. fill
ing out the blank below
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01
Hair dressing, II South Center St
PROSPECTING FOR AN APPENDIX

Adolph MOscr, who recently sold out
his interests in Prescott and went to
Denver. according to the Courier. has
just undergone a successful operation
for appendicitis in that city. This IS
the second operation. The surgeon Of
the second operation says that the sur
geon of the first operation made a mis-
take and removed some other part Of
Mr.. Moser. and not the appendix. 1t is
to be hoped that il Will not be nee
essary for a third operation TO discov-
er that the part of Mr.. Moser removed
by the second surgeon was not what
he was looking for; for they do say
that three moves equal a fire, if moth
ing worse.
The Journal Miner thus introduces
conflicting testimony:
In reference to an article which ap
peared in yesterdays Journal Miner.
telling of a second operation for APP
pendicitis performed on Adolph AIoser.
in Denver. last Friday. and i'm which
the surgeon who performed the opera
ton is said TO have made the state
ment that the appendix was not re-
moved in the first operation, but a diff
ferent part OF the anatomy Drs. YoUnt
and LOoney of this city. who Witnessed
the operation with DR.. Thomasson o.
Fort Whipple, stated yesterday that
they saw the appendix removed and
placed by DR.. Smith, who performed
the operation. in specimen bottle and
hat if the Denver surgeon, who per-
formed the second operation, made the
statement attributed to him, he must
be a charalatan and a quack. Adolph
Moser. son of Mr. Moser. also stated
Yesterday that he Witnessed the first
operation performed on his father by
Dr. Smith at which Drs. Looney.
Iount and Thomasson were present.
and that he is positive that the ap-
Dendix was removed in the operation
and placed in the bottle. as described
by Drs. Looney and Yount.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01

bodies that might have been wedged
in the car but found none.
Mystery surrounds the nOn-appear-
ance Of several persons who were
known to have been on the train and II
may be that their bodies are either
held fast in the thick mud or have
noated down with the tide.
The local officials say the total
death list is sixty-two. on the other
hand a great many were early on the
ground and some of these who We're
taken from the train are inclined 10
the belief that several bodies were
swept down by the heavy tide and
never recovered. 1t is said by some
that the total loss of life is seventy
five.
The coroner's inquest will commence
tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper 1923; sugar.
1929; Anaconda, 1861; Atchison
1000; preferred, 1O1; New Jersey Cen
trail, 220; c. q O.. 57h St Paul, 10;
Big -Four. "a; c. &, s, IS: c. &, S. first
preferred. SO; G. & s. second prefer
red, 56& Erie. As; Inter. Met, 355s
Inter Met. preferred, 751A; NJ. p, 935k,
Pennsylvania, 14O7s; New York Cen
trail 1861; St. L. & :. f. second pre-
ferred, 46H; s. p. 905a; L. p, 92H;
L. :. Steel 1858; L. 5. Steel preferred.
1867; W. L.. Sc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. oct 31--Cattle-Receipt
about 10000 head. Market strong 10
10 cents higher Common to prime
steers. S40O07.3O; cows. S265G47O;
heifers. S2.6OG 5.35: bulls. s24ON4.50;
caIvts. S3.OO07.5o; stockers and feed =
ers. S2.4OM45O.
Sheep-Receipts about $4,000 head
Market. sheep steady; lambs strong to
10 cents higher. Sheep S4OOG5.75;
yearlings, $5.5OG6.30; lambs. $1,000
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01
METALS.

Kew York, OCT. 31-Copper was G
lower i'm London with spot quoted at
G97. 2s. Cd. and futures at e97 rs. so
Locally the market was very quiet
with lake quoted at S2I.75 n 22.50; cleo
trolytic. $215Od 22-OO. and casting
$21.5O "a 21.75. Lead was unchanged &C
S5.75 n 5.95 in the local market. Thu
London market was IS. Sd. higher al
G19. 2s. Cd. Spelter was unchanged at
e27. 15s. i'm London and at S6.2Om6.30
in New York. Silver. 7O54; Mexican
dollars 543s.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01
TIE ATLANTIC CITY DEAD
INCREASING IN NUMBER
Counting the Recovered Bodies and the
Missing, the List Stretches Out To-
ward the First Estimates.

Atlantic city. y. J.. oct. 31-The
third and last car of the Thorough
fare" wreck was lifted from the water
late today. When placed on the mud
bank the car was in such a condition
that it actually fell apart Of its own
weight The chief of police aud a
squad made diligent search for ans
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01
THE NORMAL CONDITION
OF THE STOCK MARKET
Depression All Round of the DuIIest
Character the Only Feature of Yes
Today's Trading.

New York. oct. Depression rul-
ed at the stock exchange today. Not
only was the market duh in the techni-
cal sense of small dealings and narrow
fluctuations but the subject matter of
discussion was trivial and the factors
of Influence of the trading were un-
important.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01
GRAIN.

Chicago. oct. S1.-Firm cables and
small primary receipts caused firmness
in the local wheat market. December
wheat opened at 1875 TO 741s. advanced
to 74A d741a. and closed at 74H- De
cember corn opened at 4315. sold OF
to 431f a. 33s. and closed at h39k G431k
December oats opened at 33Ik. SOLD be
tween 33az and 1885. and closed al
331z
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01
BONDS

L. S ref. IS. reg. ana coupon. 104:
L. S. IS. reg. 1O2. coupon, 1921; L. $,
old As. reg. and coupon. 1O2; L. s. new
IS. reg, 1870 coupon, 131
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-08-16
BELDENvlLLE.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. M. Reed,
August 9th, son.
Mrs. George Dopkins is visiting
in Ellsworth this week.
Fred HeacoX started out with his
threshing machine last week.
Mrs. B. Thomson and children
visited in Trimbelle this week.
w. M. Hopper made business
trip to the Twin Cities Monday.
W.D. Brimmer of Anoka, Mimi,
spent few days in town this week,
Mrs. Van Dyke of Mortified,
Mimi, is visiting at G. A. Halls,
Misses Emma and Jennie Johnson
of Bruce visited friends in town last
week.
This town was well represent ed
at the National Encampment al
Minneapolis this week.
Ad. Dopkins has rented FREQ
| Travis farm and will move there
about the first of October.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-08-16
BIG RIVER.

Amos Black was recent caller
here.
J. D. Boals spent Sunday in
Fargo.
Mrs. Will Mclaughlin was a
recent caller here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boals of
River Falls were visitors here Tues
day.
Frank Baker and daughter of
Ellsworth were callers here Tues
day.
Thos. Reynolds spent Sunday in
River Falls, guest of his sister, Mrs.
Lee Stewart.
J. D. Boals and Jno. Black attend
ed the soldiers encampment at
Minneapolis Wednesday.
Boals Bros. are threshing their
rye and barley. Messrs. Heacox
Of Beldenville are doing the work.
Mrs. Jay Winn returned from
Minneapolis last Saturday after
spending a week with her neice at
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Davidson
and family accompanied by their
neices, Miss Myrtle Gallagher and
Miss Mary Davidson, were the
guests of Mrs. Val Bunce in Forest
vile Sunday.
Mrs. James Granbois and son
Kenneth, after spending the past
two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
David Gray and other friends,
left for her home at White Rock,
S. D., Monday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-08-16
DONEGAL.

c. J. Yocum drove through here
Wednesday.
A few from here went to Els
worth Sunday.
Mrs. T.. w. Finn spent Friday
with her mother in Trimbelle.
Mrs. J. Rice was guest of her
sister, Mrs. c. Purfeest, one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Tingwall
visited friends in Ellsworth over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. A. Henrickson
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Adams Sunday.
Mrs. G.. A. Hutchinson and
daughter Alice of Pierre, S. D., are
here on a weeks visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fitzsimmons
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-08-16
OAK GROVE.

The dance last Friday evening
was well attended.
Joe Buss has gone out West to
purchase land there.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. &. Hall are at the
G. A. r. encampment this week.
A large number from here are at
tending the encampment this week.
Albert Rasmussen of Ellsworth
spent Sunday with his brother here.
Mrs. Nathan Mcdonald died al
her home last Friday after a long
illness.
Threshing has commenced in thi:
vicinity and good yield is expect.
ed.
T. w. Duncan spent Sunday anc
| Monday with Mrs. B. H. Corcorar
and family.
Mrs. B. III. Corcoran and daugh
tiers Margaret and Lenore attended
the encampment Wednesday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-08-16
BRAslNGToN.

Wedding Bells.
M. Branagan went to Brasington
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hague were in
Maiden Rock "Wednesday.
Miss Freda Raethcke was a
Brasington caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Larson were
callers in Maiden Rock Friday.
Theodore Bell and Chas. Blunt
called on Jno. Calstrom Sunday.
James Potts of Maiden Rock is
helping H. Carson in the bayfield,.
Misses Helen Howe is visiting
her grandma, Mrs. Johnson, this
week.
Willie Hague called on his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hague,
Saturday.
Phil. Ross of Maiden Rock call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Calstrom,
Saturday.
Andrel Hovde brought load of
goods for A. D. Hovde's store
Thursday.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the dance at Fred Hits Satur-
day night.
Mrs. H. Carson and daughter
Catherine called on Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Carson Friday.
Mrs. Jno, Calstrom and Miss
Freda Raethcke called on friends
and relatives in Maiden Rock Fri
day.
Mrs. J. G. Calstrom and Miss
Freda Raethcke called at the home
of their brother, r. 6. Raethcke,
Friday.
Ellsworth Hague of Maiden
Rock is spending few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Hague.
Miss Mary Street after visiting
friends and relatives here returned
to Lake city where she will spend
the balance of the summer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-08-16
OLlvET.

DR.. J. E. Morton has purchased
the Ed. Cranseth place.
Hazel Jackson is staying at
Farmhill with her aunt.
Mrs. T E. Harmon and children
are visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Jacob Gore left for Minneapolis
Tuesday to attend the Soldiers Re-
union.
w. L. Yates has bought the Ed.
Granseth barn and is moving it onto
his lot.
H. G. Patterson, Mrs. L. Q. Ea-
ton and son Roy are visiting friends
in Diamond Bluff.
Mrs. Fullerton and daughter
Lizzie visited in the town of Rock
Elm Saturday and Sunday.