davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-20
HAMMOND MEN
BEFORE COMMITTEE
w. J. McAIeer and Senator
Bowser Favor the nc
Cullough Bill.
Especial to Lake County Times.)

Indianapolis Feb. 20.-The McCul-
Tough bill introduced in the House and
taRing the power of appointments OF
metropolitan police commissioners out
of the hands of the Governor was con
sidered by the senate cities and towns
committee last night and w ]. Nc
Aleer, of Hammond. appeared before
the committee to speak in favor of the
bill.
The personnel of the Hammond
board of commissioners is bad" said
Mr.. McAleer. Gambling places are
open on Sunday and it is impossible to
convict offenders, because the best citi-
zens can not serve as jurors because
they are prejudiced against the metro
politan police law The people of Ham
mond are able to take care of them
selves"
Senator Bowser, who represents the
district in which Hammond is situated
spoke in favor of the bill reading let
ters from prominent citizens to show
the sentiment against the metropolitan
police law. One man wrote that it was
ll4G D61iG4 OI AlAG people lndI I1alQmOnQ q
was not a child to be tied to Indiana
polls.
1t seemed to be the sentiment of the
committee that the bill should be re-
ported favorably, perhaps with amend
ments increasing the salaries of police
officials as provided for in the VIII r.
Wood senate bill This would make
maximum salaries as follows: Super
intendent, $1,320; captain, $1,000; SER
geant, $500, and patrolmen, $3.50 a year.
The bill provides that the mayor shall
appoint the police commissioners, the
appointments TO be confirmed by the
common council.
| Senator Kimbrough of MuncIe ap-
peared before the committee to speak
in favor of the repeal OF the metropoIi-
tan police law. He believed that there
should be four police commissioners
for each city. He said law violation
under the present law is frequent in
his city.
Il was once ardent for this metropoI-
itan police law" said Senator Hitting
er Of Anderson. but I oppose it now
and so do the people Of Anderson. The
Governor appointed police commission
| ers for our city and the first thing they
did was TO discharge the superinten-
dent, who was an excellent man. Then
they appointed a captain who had been
engaged in a disreputable business. AS
result law violation is fragrant"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-20
BURNED BY EXPLODING METAL.
Employe of Inland steel Company Suf-
fers Painful Injuries--Steel Peo-
pie Suppress Name.

a man whose name the officials OF
the Inland Steel company VIII not re-
veal suffered a serious accident when
an explosion OF metal took place IN
their plant this morning.
It is said the mans face was ter
ribly burned and at the hospital where
he was taken. it IS feared he viii die.
but the report from the steel company's
plant is that the man was only slight
ly injured. Il was also denied that
there was any one else injured IN the
explosion when the persistent rumor
is that several other employees were
more or less burned by the hot metal
The injured man was brought 10 St
Margaret's hospital in an Indiana Har-
Dor ambulance and is being cared for
By the hospital PHYSICIANS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-20
CoNR0Y TEMPORARY JUDGE.

Attorney Joseph COnroy has been ap-
pointed temporary judge in the city
court to take the place of Judge ". W.
Mcmahon, during the latter's visit in
Indianapolis.
George Hess. a foreman in the Glib
son yards. was brought before Judge
Conroy on the charge of carrying con
cealed weapons. Judge Conroy, con
sidering that the foreman carries large
sums of money, especially around pay
day, dismissed the case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-20
SET DATES FOR
THE COUNTY FAIRS
Indiana Association Meets
and Makes Schedule
For These Events.

Richmond, Ind, Feb. 20.-Indiana
county fair associations have set dates
as follows:
agerstown-Wayne, July 1925: T.
S. Walker, secretary.
coiurnbus-Bartholomew, July 1926;
Ed. Redman. secretary
North vernon-Jennings July go
Aug. 2; William G. Norris, secretary.
Middletown-Henry July 3o-Aug.
?; F. A. Wisehart, secretary.
Fairmount-Grant, Aug. SO; Ken H.
Edwards. secretary.
omington-Monroe. Aug. GO; w.
F. Kinser, secretary.
Logansport-Cass, Aug 60; ]. T.
Tomlinson, secretary.
stle-Henry, Aug Go; w. L.
Risk, secretary.
Osgood-Ripley, Aug. 60; Edwin n.
Glasgow, secretary.
Lebanon-Boone, Aug. 1916; George
W. Henderson, secretary
Chrisney-Spencer, Aug. 1917; J. P.
Chrisney, secretary.
Mount Vernon-Posey, Aug. 1916; ].
NJ. Harlem. secretary.
Muncie-DeIaware Aug 1916; Fred
A. Swain, secretary.
-Blackford. Aug 1924;
Charles L. secretary.
Rockport- Spencer, Aug. 1924; c.
NJ. Partridge. secretary.
Crown Point-Lake, Aug. 20-23; Fred
Wheeler, secretary
Frankfort-CInton, Aug. 2O-23; Geo
rye NJ. Good secretary.
Greensburg-Dec Aug 20-23; ].
II. Rhodes, secretary
New Harmony-Posey, Aug. 2o-23; l.
Wade Wilson, secretary.
Oakland City-Gibson, Aug. 20-23;
Charles Reed, secretary.
Boswell-Benton, Aug. 26-30; W.
D. Simpkins, secretary
Boonville-Warrick, Aug, 26-91; J. r.
Richardson. secretary.
Decentralization. Aug. $3.50;
Frank Self. secretary.
Crawfordsville-Mo Aug.
26-30; George ". Steele. secretary.
Decatur-Adams. Aug. 27-3O: c. D.
Kundle, secretary
La Porte-La Porte. Aug 1880; J.
z. Bowel. secretary.
Marion-Grant, Aug. 27-So; George
R. sapp, secretary.
RushviIle-Rush. Aug. 27-3O; J. D.
Mcgee. secretary.
Flora-CarroI. Sept. 2-6; Z. J. Todd,
secretary.
Lafayette -Tippecanoe, Sept. 20; c.
w Travis. secretary.
Portland-Jay. Sept. 26; James f.
Graves, secretary.
Princeton-Gibson. Sept. 2-7; Paul S.
Brownlee. secretary.
Angola-steuben, Sept, Sc; orville
Goodale secretary.
nnersville-Fayette. Sept. 3-6; Bass
Sparks, secretary.
Liberty-Union. Sept Sc; Milton
Maxwell, secretary.
em-Washington, Sept. sc; c. NJ.
Grim. secretary.
vaIparaiso-Porter. Sept. SIS; Dr.. c.
l. bartholomew. secretary.
Huntingburg-Bu Sept. 9-14; y.
w. Pickhardt, secretary.
ington-Fountain, Sept. 1920:
John r Deuaven. secretary.
ntington-Huntingto Sept. 1914;
A. s Beck. secretary.
endallville-Noble, Sept 24-27; ],
S. Conlogue. secretary.
North Manchester-waba Sept. "a
27; Charles Wright. secretary.
Bourbon-Marshall, Oct. Sill: B. w
Parks. secretary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-20
FAULKNER BILL PASSES SENATE
Now Up to the Governor 70 Sign It
Railroad Commission Measure
Is Adopted.
Especial to Lake County Times).

Indianapolis. Feb. 20.-The senate to-
day passed the Faulkner house bill,
No. $50. which will be now given to
the governor for his signature. The
Faulkner bill is drawn TO regulate the
riparian rights and differs from Bow
ser's bill in that it compeIs the own
ers to pay for redeemed lands.
The railroad commission bill passed
the senate today. The Woods bill. set
ting a date for constitutional conven-
tion, was killed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-20
IN THE THIRD HOUSE.

Mayor l. Becker. John L. Rohde.
chairman OF the board OF public works.
W. ". Mcmahon, city Judge, and ex-
Senator T. E. Bell and ". J. AcAIeer
are in Indianapolis where they are
watching the progress of the cities
and towns Law and the metropolitan po-
lice bill. They also represent Ham
mond's interest in the new superior
court bill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-20
CARTER TAKES TWO MEN
TO JEFFERSONVILLE.

Sheriff T. S. Carter viii leave for
1eHersonviIe, Ind. tomorrow with two
men whose names are Frank Rash and
enaries Recht and who will be incer-
cerated for from two to fourteen years
Rash and Recht are the men who in a
drunken brawl at Gary, slashed a fell
low workingman with a knife
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-20
FIRE AT ROBERTsDALE.

Fire broke out in a B. & o. shed and
watchmans shanty this morning and
resulted In the destruction OF both
buildings. The fire department was
called but could not set in its work
until the buildings were destroyed.
The loss will be about s4O0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-20
FALLS FROM CAR.

While riding from East Side TO South
Chicago last night. Michael Ozinski. a
cigarmaker Of South Bend, Ind, fell
from the car and sustained a few
bruises although none Of them were
serious. Ozinski was standing on the
rear of the car, near the steps, and
when rounding curve was thrown
from the car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-20
West Hammond Husband
Makes Confession to
That Effect.
FIGHTS WITH The POLICE
John Formella in Drunken Frenzy
Beats Woman Into Submission
With Club.

According to the plat OF the sur
roundings eked out by his own con
fession, John Formela's purpose was
to beat his wife half to death and fin
ish the job with rope But for the
Interference Of the neighbors backed
up by two policemen. omcers okrog
and Kulzych, he might have finished
the job. it is thought.
The Formella domiciie is at 154th
street and Wentworth avenue in West
Hammond
Formella reached home last night in
drunken frenzy, between and 6
o'clock and a few minutes later began
the work Of demonstrating his control
over Mary, his wife whom he found in
or dragged to the barn in the rear of
the house. He struck her in the face
with a club to begin with The wo-
mems screams attracted the attention
of officer Okrog who came to the res
cue. Formella turned on Okrog and
a desperate hand TO hand struggle for
the possession of the club ensued.
Okrog secured the bludgeon and then
Formella reached for an ak Okrog
closed in on him avoiding the blow
that was aimed at him. Formella was
again subdued, but Okrog could not
handle him alone. Formella attempt
ed to claw, kick and bite but Okrog
held him until officer Kulzych appeared
on the scene and took a hand For
mella was beaten into submission and
taken to the police station.
Rope Over Beam.
Thrown across beam of the barn
was a short rope with a moose dang
ling at the loose end. Officer Kulzyek
took note Of this and also took the
rope to be used as evidence.
When questioned regarding the rope
Formella said that his intention was
to hang his wife I'll get her the next
time" he added.
Mrs. Formella cannot speak English
so it could not be learned from her
whether or not her husband hand drag
ged her TO the barn or simply found
her there when he went home. The
police believe that Formella first ad-
justed the rope and then carried his
wife to the barn.
Formella was sullen and uncommun-
icative when he was taken before JUS
tice Klynn this morning. The case
was continued awaiting developments
The Formellas are about As years
old. They have one grown daughter
and a 16 year old son.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-20

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES would
rather give something for nothing
than set something for nothing. II
wants nothing until il can return some
thing with interest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-20
THE WEATHER.

Light snow and colder
tonight with minimum
temperature 15' to 20
above zeroj Thursday part
Iy cloudy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-07

Scientists Who Had a Remarkable
Con,hiand Of Language.

The vocabulary OF men engaged In
professional or mercantile work does
not, II 1t asserted on high authority.
include more tllan two or three thou
sand words, But there are steno-
giapners who can readily Use five or
six thousand workshops.
In this connection it is interesting
TO noe the extraordinary extensive
ness yocabularies Of several men Of
science.
According to Dr. Murray-Aaron.
the French naturalist. Hugo and the
Swiss .zoologist Agassiz could prom
pity give the names. according to
careful estimates Of over five thou
sand animals, In addition to the or
binary words they knew perfectly.
V has been said OF Tsa Gray. the
great American botanist, that he
knew quite eight thousand plants by
.uAme and at sight.
by far the most remarkable train
cd memory III the field OF science
was that Of Or, Joseph I.eidy, for
many years, and until death, presi-
dent Of the Academy of Natural Sci
enFes Of Philadelphia.
Doctor Leidy was not only for.
most seologist aud mammalogist,
having hundreds upon hundreds or
the terms Of these sciences upon his
tongues end, but he was a deep
student OF birds, reptiles, fishes. in
sects and lesser things. and remark
ably ready in remembering where
their different species belonged In
the great order of nature.
Besides this he was an authority
on microscopic life. especially minute
parasites, was fair botanist, one OF
the leading physicians and anato-
mists OF his time, and a perfect ency-
clopedia Of geography and explora-
ton.
Add TO this good memory for
names and faces and familiarity
with several foreign languages, and
some idea may be had OF this man
powers in respect Of memory.
Doctor Murfay-Aaron has stated
That after 4 long conversation with
Mr.. Leidy on this subject, he esti-
mated that the Doctors memory en-
abled him to use twenty seven thou
sand words at win.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-07

IL has long been recognized by
medical men that the color OF the
wallpaper has an appreeiable effect
on the occupants Of room, says the
Reader. Scientists have made th9
subject distinct branch OF study.
They call It chromopathy And
some of the more important Of their
results may be summarized as fol-
lows Red as predominant color
on the walls. tends 10 rouse. inyig-
crate and cheer: blue has a seda,ive,
calming influence. but with some peo-
pie Il is depressing. and leads TO
melancholy. although nervous ex-
element Is frequently allayed by Il;
yellow Is capital cerebral stimu-
LIANT. and. combined with red thus
forming orange. il proves a power
full specific in those OF sluggish
nature; green has a very resting
effect upon the eys. and tnis being
In close sympathy with he brain, the
soothing influence of this color
proves helpfnl in case OF brain-fag.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-07
The New Thermometer.

A new form OF thermometer. which
may prove useful in laboratories and
factories, has been invented BY Mon
ieur Fournier Of the Sorbonne, Paris.
II makes use OF the principle that the
tension OF saturated vapor depends
solely on the temperature. and Is in.
dependent OF the volume, as long as
the liquor from which II lis produced
has mot been wholly vaporized. The
apparatus consists simply OF reser-
voir to contain the yapor, connected
with a copper tube Of any required
length, manometer at the end or
the tube registers the tension, which
varies with and so reveals the tenn
perature. BY means of this instru-
ment an engineer in his office may
watch the changes OF temperature
taking place at distant point
Youths Companion,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-07
III. JOKE Mea o. Her.

A woman r. hcr of the bar in
Ncw York gives the following corTes-
poadcucc With the reservation that
no names shall he quoted: Il am
one Of the FEW women" She says,
who IN see a joke even il aimed at
myself. ! do not feel that in this
case ! came OF FIRST isst.n The letter
was from a man LAWYER and was as
follows: Dear Miss blank: We
SERGE 10 The ooapren'ac as promised
IN your favor - this date. Not be-
cause your client has q just right TO
sich settlement, bat from the fact
that we De not carr to open a'-oritest
with a woman lawyer To which
the reply was sent gentlemen. !
note ,ours agreeing 20 settlement,
cannot congratulate yon
~ som gallantry iu begging the
ar fi~n. Like the original alarm.
Won seem Inclined TO hide behind
vauau's pesticoat and the follow
ing letter closed the correspondence:
pear Miss Blank; II you viii turn
70 The early pages of Genesis you
viii discover that Eve did not wear
Hr;ticoaL"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-07
TRADE WAS LIGHT
! Wheat, Which Started Rather
Weak But Gained Firmness-
Oats steady--corn Weak.

Chicago H. Dec. 6~WHEAT ~
Wheat inclined TO weakness early
ewing 10 Favorable crop adyiccs from
Argentina and the suspension OF q
Fittsburg bank moderate Gdvance
~ liverpool, however. held would-ba
sellers in check consequently trad.
ing was very Iight. Fhmncss de-
yeloued because OF the sharp al.
vance at Minneapolis and Winnipeg,
due to the depletion in the stocks at
those centers and the strength dis
played IN stocks Nav closed KAN
higher No ? red 971s0 ~ No 3
red 95M Q9712; No, hard 9S0 103;
No. hard 96B@iol May opened
l01 ne highest 1925 lowest t0i;
closing i012a07s. July 961s01a.
CORN DulF and leak all day The
decline in live hogs, liberal receipts
and falling or Id the demand for cash
corn were the principal bullish in
GueDces. May closed down 4 No. s
G21b; No. white new 54M la; No
, yellow new 5S May opened 56M
az highest sea- lowest 5GG "a
closing 5G9s July 5634.
OATS Steady owing to moderate
purchases by leadi.g bulls. Trade
fight Demand for cash less Urgent;
No white 5lM53. May opened
539s highest 53s lowest 534 clos
ing 5aos July 51A0 Fl.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-07
Satisfied Young LItlsant.

The Independent tells OF a newsboy
who brought suit against another
newsboy who had tried to capture his
corner on the street. The paper sent
a lawyer to defend its representative,
while the youngster had to present
his case himself He had been watch
ing the progress OF several cases he
fore his was called, and as soon as
the Justice said; Jones VS.. Smith,
he Jumped up and yelled: Il object
State your objection" commanded
the Justice.
well. he's got lawyer, and ! have
not, and that's NOT fair, he answered
Don't You think YOU and | can
take care Of them, young mani" In
CURED the justice.
oh, we'll II the courts on my side,
I'm ready" Instantly replied the
youngster, and ii& case proceeded. H
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-07
WANTED.
Trey WENT TO cHuRcH.
Preferred it to Work Though They
Were atheists"

Attendance at church service IL OBJ
Iipatory upon the part of soldiers at
certain English posts, and amusing
ae5yice are told Of the excuses that are
sometimes resorted to in order TO es-
e ~ his requirement
d one post where number OF re-
crHits were temporarily stationed an
OH sergeant was ordered TO ascertain
~ what religious sect eacn man be-
lc acd, ard 20 see that he Joined the
q tcld Of for That particular form
o. Wcrssip.
some Oh the men had no lihing Tor
clureh, aud DECLARED themselves 10
lT t,hcitk Bat the sergeant was a
'tsmau and man Of experience.
"Ah. tcel he slid. then sc hae
no accd 20 earc holy the sabbath, and
etab'e nae 30 been clrnen nt.
i-t ST. And ho ordered them io clean
CIT The stables. This occupied prac-
gcslly The whole day, and the men
lo ,bcir usual Sunday afternoons
leave
Nry Srad y broad smile crep' oy-
e. ue HE sergeant when he
heard tio atheists bad joined the
,-urch ri ENGLAND
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-07
puN,s REVIEW.

New York. Dec 6-Further i'm
pforement in the financial situation is
facilitating a return Of normal com
mereial conditions but there is still a
greet deal of idle machinery ar mills
and factories. In the leading indus.
tries a disposition is shown to defer
production until there is no probahii-
Hy Of cancellation and consumers
show an inclination to place orders
for forward deliveries. The retail
trade is well maintained
5 s fen trans a.tions N puz ircn afc
recorded At festhcr concessions tsf
e. RUE fgr-sCe o7VEe-z insist o.
former quotations and prefer q shut
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-07
| lacked ANIMATION
Stock Market Even More Irregular in
Movements Than Yesterday
Currency Premium Goes Up

New York, Dec. 6-Todays stock
lmarket lacked much of the animation
Icf thai of yesterday, but was even
more Irregular in it's movements. The
tendency until nearly the end OF tho
day was to higher level. The heavy
tone at the outset was attributable
Il. the news of the closing Of d ma
t;enal bank at Pittsburg. Another i'm
favorable influence on stocks was the
sustained premium on currency which
was paid on some large amounts dur
ng the day and a rather flrmer tone
~ the cali money market The re-
Ic0eary in the currency premium was
said I'd BIS due partly to the demand
for weekly pay rolls Until the banks
outside cf reserve cities avail them
selves Of the privilege, under the
banking Law of re-depositing one half
or two-afths of their reserves In re-
serve banks the dislocation Of de-
nestle exchanges viii continue to a
greater or less extent The significant
facts 81 the days news In this con
noction was the fan 70 PAR in the New
York exchange rate at Chicago for
the first time since the close of the
Knickerbocker Turst company. The
hardening Of the call money rate may
have had some connection with the
payment Of $4,000 coo instalIment Of
Great Northern New Stock made to
day
Shipments to the interior were the
smallest since the heavy demands i'm
that direction developed, and the con
tinred receipt Of imported gold made
more than an otfest the net gain re-
sulting apparently upwards Of $4,000
Gee The market showed the effect
Of the large reduction in outstanding
short interest in a growing degree
as the day progressed and closed
heavy with surprisingly small net
change considering the days active
fluctuations,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-07

1t is e curious coincidence that most
OF the stage money flashed by Fli-
iains in meiodramas, and for which
there is SO much blood-letting and
murder in sensational plays. is made
ia, Washington. almost within the
SHADOW OF the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing The demand for Il has
caused it to develop into quite little
industry. 1T Is widely used as prop
orty for regular dramatic produc-
lions aud also for amateur tneatricals.
It is engraved on green paper like
greeubacksT
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-07

WUWIT7 7 NIIENT TTTdII UIINF-
Little tangible progress Is discern,
ed in the primary market for cotton
goods such as any increase in actual
business, but there II a better feel.
ing that Is unmistakable. The cheap
Ter lines Of heavy weight WOODEN goods
are being opened quietly, but sales
are still restricted BY uncertainty AS
to the ultimate trend Of demand. The
volume OF new business in the shoe
trade is smaller than year ago or
last spring, one factor being the eX.
pectation Of lower quotations. Job
bers reported a good demand for col
ored goods for next spring.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-07
Collection Of ooiis.

Princes CIcmcn'ine Of Belgium.
youugcs. dauehicr OF Leopold. IS cred
ited with having the most wonderful
collection of dolls IN the world Among
them are specimens from Babylon,
bone dolls from Greenland. wooden
one from Peru. a paper don from
India. Gteek dolls alth sardrobas.
even dolls haases. will fiEnitare and
dishes iu them
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-07
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York Dec, WHEAT Re
ceipts 10000, exports $4,000. Spot
steady; No. , red 1914 elevator; No
. red 1902 fob aaoat Options closed
net unchanged. December l02h.
CORN Receipts 22,o0o, exports
3S.000 Spot steady; No, 6S e'e
vetor ard GSla fob. afioat; No =
white and No yellow 69ia Fob.
afoat. Options crossed a net lower
December. 6S.
OATS Receipts $1,000; exports T..
$50 Spot steady; mixed 5ii2 white
-Gi5N 80: clipped white 5SlsM65.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. H. Dec G.-CATTLE. =
Strong. 10 to - higher than last
week. receipts light today aud the
qrality poor, medium grades being in
plentiful supply. Trading was In
ciined TO DRAG.
HOGS Steady; receipts again
heavy. there being a lack Of demand
en- the part of shippers and packers.
Prices We're weak at the opening bat
% Grmcr tone prevailed later in the
day
SHEEP SLOW on a steady basis.