davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-06-21
Entertain Bride and Groom.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hackel of Pitts
burg, are spending their honeymoon at
the home Of Samuel Andrews. Henry
Clay. The young couple We're married
ia Pittsburg and Immediately after
ward left for Wilmington where re-
ception was held at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrews. Among those
present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews.
Margaret Andrews. George Andrews.
Mrs John Andrews William Andrews,
Samuel G.. Andrews, James Andrews.
Mary Andrews. Margaret Dunbar.
Mrs. Catherine keenan,. Robert Keen
an. of Pittsburg; Miss Minnie McVey
James Mckinley and others.
Evening journal., 1907-06-21

were married on Wednesday evening
by the Rev. Alexander Alison. Jr. Miss
Mary Crothers. a sister Of the bride,
was maid of honor, and William ..
Richardson was best man. Miss Mill
dred Poole was flower girl and tho
ushers We're Claude Leedom and Leon
Artls Miss Ida Winkler played the
wedding march. Mr. and Mrs. Wink
Ter went on a trip to Washington. On
their return they will live at COS West
Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1907-06-21
FInest Fun cream cheese. llo Ib.

Finest Full Cream Cheese. 14c lb.
Sweet Sugar Corn. sc can.
Big Three-Pound Can Boston Baked
Beans, &c.
Finest Freshest Creamery Butter.
&c h. Fancy "Glt Edge" Print But
ter, s2c ID.
Keystone Condensed Milk, Sc can.
Full pound cans. Only pure, fresh
milk and the best refined sugar used
in the making The richest and best
milk on the market. Preferred by
many to fresh milk for infants. Always
the same uniform quality.
All we ask is a trial Of our Ceylon
Blend Tea. The tea win take care
of itself after that DOC ID. Trial
package, 1oc. Good hot or cold.
Fresh Made Fig Bars. &c lb.
Best Large Messina Lemons. 13c
dozen.
Evening journal., 1907-06-21
oradY-Toner.

Miss Mamie E. Toner and John II
Grady were married on Wednesday
morning by the Rev =. /. Brady. as
sisted by the Rev. 4. f. Waldron. OF
Dover. Miss Mary A. mckinley was
bridesmaid and Thomas A. Lyman cf
Philadelphia, was best man. The bride
wore a gown OF white chiffon and car
ried a bouquet oe bride roses. The
bridesmaid wore a gown Of Paris mus
lin and carried white carnations The
newly married couple left for a trip
TO New York and Niagara Falls.
Evening journal., 1907-06-21
Allbuttan-Davis.

Miss Alice ]. Davis and J. Harry
Anbuttan were married on Wednesday
at the manse of West Presbyterian
Church by the Rev Alexander Alison,
ia. Miss Elsie M. lnderlied was
bridesmaid and Harry r. Walter was
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Albuttan
left for a two weeks trip South and
upon their return will live at No. SIS
Van Buren street
Evening journal., 1907-06-21
Pearson Downward.

Miss Ethel A. Downward and b.
Frank Pearson. both OF this city. were
married at Epworth NJ. E. parsonage
last evening by the Rev James NJ
Arters They were attended by Mr.
and Mrs Fred c. Price. A recep-
tion followed the wedding at the home
Evening journal., 1907-06-21

things uD, and the ground is parched.
Some Of the weather-wise predict that
these comolainers win soon be satis-
fed as far as thes howers are concern
ed. and that. before many hours have
elapsed.
Evening journal., 1907-06-21
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Laura II. Geisendeorfer. Of 1901
Walnut street and George S. Hart Of
No. 1112 Pullman Place were married
on Tuesday evening of this week at
Epworth NJ Il. Parsonage. by Rev
John M. Arters.
Evening journal., 1907-06-21
Ribbons

Abundance of beautiful ribbons
for this June White Sale at IS
per cent. less than present prices,
in all shades and widths.
3 inch Taffeta Ribbon, 121lcI
up to Q inch at SOC and 45c al
yard all shades.
Evening journal., 1907-06-21
To Hold a Bake.

The Missionary Society Of East Lake
NJ. f. Church win hold bake at the
home OF Mrs. John L,ckard, II West
Twenty-ninth street tomorrow after
noon and evening.
Evening journal., 1907-06-21
ChiIdren's S Dresses

This department has never
been so full of crisp, new White
Dresses for the child and miss at
astonishingly low prices, from csc
up to $500.
Evening journal., 1907-06-21
pownward Cox.

Miss Ethel Cox, of Kennett Square
Pa, and Leslie G. Downward, OF this
city, were married ON Wednesday
evening by the Rev. j. ii. Gray at
No. 2SO7 Market street.
Evening journal., 1907-06-21
Women's Suits

We have about ten spring
Suits, made of all wool suitings.
Strictly the newest models and
well made. Were $500, $I6.5
and $500. Reduced to $500.
Evening journal., 1907-06-21
Winkler-Crothers.

At the residenoh OF the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Crothers. No.
112 West Twentieth street. Miss Cert
rude Crothers and Leonard Winl1ler
Evening journal., 1907-06-21

.terials in the newest fashion. Big
values at $2.75, S5.25, $3.50, $500,
$3.50 and $500.
White Linene Skirts, three
special numbers, reduced from
SIPS to $I.oo; SI.75. Values
SI.25; $2.25 values $I.75.
Evening journal., 1907-06-21
Automobile Trims Al 2.so psiIv.

Richardson's sightseeing car leaves
400 Market street al 2.30 p. m. daily
parks and up the Brandywlne. 90 cents
round trip.'
Evening journal., 1907-06-21
:. 3. RI Y
Everything to Keep You Cool at Our
June White Sale

Splendid Exposition Of'SnoWy Fabrics and Gar
u1ents, VaIues Without End at Prices Which Should
be Magnet to Everybody. Come and Get Your
Share of Real Bargains.
Evening journal., 1907-06-21

Have yon bought your cooler2 Perhaps your old
is done out We should like have you Wooden
Jacket Coolers. Finished in oak and porcelain lined
These worth Sc 18. You can't do any better for the
class of goods in any of the large south oew
York.
Evening journal., 1907-06-21
stoo
Wonderly- ,sroelich.

Eye Glasses, rimless. Our June spe-
cial. Gold-hlled Cubberly S24 Markets
Evening journal., 1907-06-21
Fans

An elegant selected line OF
crisp new Fans, including three
special numbers at soc, 75c and
SI.oo. All are we'll made and
have bone sticks.
Other prices, CSC, SI.25, $I.5o,
$I.75 and S2.oo..
Evening journal., 1907-06-21

The TeWett g would suit suit any one It is pleasing
coal filed and thick walled and ice We know these
Refrgerators having sold them for 80 years. The
price is SIS to S45
Evening journal., 1907-06-21

The Acme Water Cooler-holds quart, that's all,
Made especially for sick and travelling people, This
will keep water cold all night These are $I.OO.
Evening journal., 1907-06-21

Maybe you need Oil Stove If So you can't do
better than getting Blue Flame Oil Stove. They are Just
the thing for these humid days. These are 81 to $40.
Evening journal., 1907-06-21

The nro1 is pretty its name. 1t is all glass
4 liz OPdA nckleplaed and brass mounted. The
price is 500 to S14O.
Evening journal., 1907-06-21
Hosiery and Underwear

These are truly big values.
Black gauze isle, black lace,
brown lisie and lace, 25c.
Black lace boot, plain black
gauze Isle and golden browns in
gauze Isle and lace Isle. Special
3sc, 3 pairs for $I.oo.
Vests and Pants, lace trimmed,
six styles to select from. Special
value 25c.
High and low neck, long and
short sleeve vests. 5 Special 25c
and soc.
Evening journal., 1907-06-21

Of Mrs. A. %. Norris. No. 1906 Pine
street
Evening journal., 1907-06-21
Under MusIins

Our sale Of under muslin for
women and children is a grand
success. Our enormous purchases,
early, make it possible to give
you much better values than if
we bought to-day. Read every
item.
Children's Pants, made of good
quality muslin, tucked, all sizes, ?
to 10 years. Special, Ioc a pair.
Children's Night Gowns, with
tucked yoke, V neck, sizes I to
10 years. Special a5c.
Corest Covers. Elegantly
made and trimmed with lace or
insertion. All under price, Isc to
$3.50.
Drawers. Fine cambria or
nainsook Drawers, trimmed and
we'll made, rs to sI.5o.
Extra large size Drawers, 4ac
to SIoo
White Underskirts, beautiful
skirts, with style and fine work
manship combined, SOC to $500.
Gowns, soft finished Gowns,
long or short sleeves, high or low
neck, special values at SOC, 7sc,
89c and $I.oo.
Chemise, soft finished cambric
and nainsook. Special a5c, 3oc,
soc, 75c, Soc and sI.oo.
Shirt Waists
Very attractive Waists, trim
med with rows of lace and en-
broidered lawn insertion. Spe-
cial value, SI.oo.
Charming and fashionable Lin
gerie Waists, of white batiste,
embroidered panel, tuckings and
lace insertion. Special $500.
Elegant assortments of fine
lawn and badste Waists, beauti-
fully trimmed, SI.2s, $3.50, $2.25
$3.50 up to $500.
White Skirts
Linen, white lawn and India
linen Skirts, made of elegant ma
Evening journal., 1907-06-21

r'S,s" Hs' Summer Needs cl...~.'. 5.~,ss

At this Of the the good housewife thinking
change the home
choice than is obtanab Philadelphia may
dsbeieve il, but and
Evening journal., 1907-06-21

THAT keep abreast of out-ofown prices was shown
last week when expert made her usual visit to
Philadelphia for the purpose Of noting goods and prices In
one of the large stores she White Frosted
Refrigerator which marked price is $3.50
It is the in make, size and quality Isn't this big
nducement for you to buy at home2 We can save YOU
money on other Refrigerators.
Evening journal., 1907-06-21

Eating warm food in a warm day,is
enough give anyone indigestion Don't do it when Fans
cheap. We have the Only Robbins Myers Electric
Fans for table $40 TO $18 The ceiling are $18 We
have sold these for 10 years. There better made
Evening journal., 1907-06-21

Don't work your cook if she's good one Good
cooks Cooks become tardy with meals by having
too much walking to do from to anotherl Get
your meals time by getting your cook Kitchen Cabinet
This piece of furniture is kitchen what bureau is to
bedroom. Saves money saves walking time. Price
S33 TO SAC.
Evening journal., 1907-06-21

When you buy Garden Hose get the Chicago kind
Price 18c foot Other kinds &c.
Evening journal., 1907-06-21
Shirt Waists
White Skirts

Linen white lawn and India
linen Skirts, made of elegant ma
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-17
REGATTA AT NEWPORT.
Annual Boat Races of New Yorl e Crufsing Yacht Squadron.

Annual Boat Races of New York e- CruisinE Yacht Squadron.
 NEWPORT, R. l.. Aug. 1.-The an nual boat race for the Owl and Game cock colors under the auspices of the New York Yacht club were held at Goat island, near here, the starting point being the flagship North Star.
 On board the flagship were Commo- dore Cornelius Vanderbilt of the yacht club, his flag officers and Baron Rosen, the Russian ambassador; John Hays Hammond, Robert olyphant, Com mander J. J. Kelly, U. S. N., retired, and a number of other yachting enthu- siasts.
 Fleet Captain Grenville Kane fired the starting signal for the dingeys. The three entries from the schooner yacht Emrose, the sloop Aurora and the schooner Katryna finished in that order, about two lengths apart.
 The two cared race for the Owl col ors was won by the crew from the yacht Emerald. the Ingomar's boat be. ing second and the North Stars third.
 The schooner Katrina's eight cared gig was the only entry for the Game cock colors. It went over the course in fast time.
 The motor boat racing was very ex- citing, the prize going to the thirty eight foot launch from the North Star, with the Katrina's sixteen foot launch of three horsepower second. The win ming launch from the North Star was of fifty horsepower
 The contest for the Kings cup is next on the list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-17
NUTMEG CRAVINGS

Interesting Items Boiled Down for Our Busy Readers. Pasquale Pachalle, an Italian switchhand working in the New Ha- ven yards, was run over by switch engine yesterday afternoon and in- stantly killed. He was 40 years old. The thirty-eighth annual session of the Connecticut Adventist Camp meeting association will open in Dunham grove in Southington on August "A and will continue for eight days.
 i Sunday the Right Rev Bishop ! Tierney of Hartford will lay the corner stone of St Joseph's church in Shelton. The address will be by Rev John H. Stapleton of St Thomas seminary. Hartford, who is native of Shelton.
 Nearly all of the tobacco growers expect to begin harvesting their crop 1 of tobacco next week On account of lack of rain the crop has ripened before attaining satisfactory growth and large percentage of the growers feel greatly discouraged.
 William Barrows, 3s years old and unmarried, employed as motorman on the New Haven trolley system, was killed yesterday afternoon while attempting to jump passing trolley car at the Grand avenue car barns.
 The car was a Wallingford express, 1 New Haven bound, and he was thrown under the wheels and badly crushed
 Capitol dome climbers will here | after find the door of one of the offices of the state board of health on the fifth floor locked, unless the room happens to be occupied by the secretary of the board. People have failed to show appreciation of the privilege of being allowed to rest in the room by appropriating pamphlets of no particular use to themselves, \ but which are of value to the board and sometimes they can only be re- placed, if at all, at considerable I trouble
 we'll known Ridgefield man is said to have received coat of tar Thursday night at the hands of the l two brothers-in-law of a 13-years-old l girl of that town, whom he had been I annoying for the past two I years The victim of the l episode was seen on the street
 bearing marked indications of hav- l ing been used somewhat roughly, otherwise there is no evidence of the
 incident. The principals in the case are all well known Ridgefield people and the affair has caused much ex- citement in that place.
 Shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday morning while Officer John- son of South Manchester was
 walking down Oak street he heard a
 noise in the rear of the Ferris build
 ing. After several minutes his at
 tention was attracted to large
 wooden box, in which little boy
 about5 years old was asleep. The
 officer woke him up and asked where
 he lived. He was directed to house
 on Keeney court and after pounding
 on the door he managed to awaken
 the father of the boy. The little fel-
 low told the officer he was afraid to
 go home as his father has threatened
 to whip him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-17
Personal Mention,

The Misses Wheeler and Cox left to-day for Boston.
 Mrs Ellen Foley is seriously i'll at her home on Cliff street.
 Michael Caroillo of Oak street Is confined to his home by illness.
 Mrs E. C. Spencer and daughters are spending their vacation at Wood mont.
 Mrs Earl Dewitt left to-day for winsted, where she will visit rela- tives.
 John Mcbride of Brooklyn. \ .Y., is the guest of relatives here for q few days.
 Mrs William FitIey of Lewis street is spending few days with friends in Burryille.
 Miss Bertie Haywood of Bermuda is visiting Mir and Mrs F. w. Stahl of Olive street.
 Miss Alan Osthagen of New York city is visiting MT and Mrs N. A. Ol. sen of Hillside avenue.
 Mrs J. c. Foster of Carroll court has for her guest Mrs T. Clarkson Lewis, Jr, of New Haven.
 William and Raymond French of Golden Hill street are spending their vacation at Meadows End.
 Clarence O'1Ieara of Elmwood street who has been on a two weeks vacation returned home last evening
 Attorney Seth Baldwin of New Ha- ven, who has been visiting his mother. has returned home.
 Mrs Fred Menold of North Main street is entertaining her mother. Mrs Michael Kelly of Meriden.
 Miss Julia Walsh of Pennsylvania Is visiting Michael J. Mccarthy al his home on South Main street.
 John 0'Brien has resigned his po- sition as bartender for Mir Links al | his saloon on South Main street. \ Robert May of North Main street. tho has been spending a few days 1 Madison. has returned home. Miss ParkinEson of Anderson street will leave Monday for a weeks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-17

vacation with friends at Hartford.
 Miss Georgia Squires of North Main
 street left to-day for two weeks va cation to be spent at Lake George, N. Y.
 Mss Margaret Burgess of Beebe street is entertaining Miss Carrie Cunningham of Fishkill-on-the-Hud- son.
 c. V. Sewell, who has been visiting friends here for the past few days, has returned to his home at Laurel Beach.
 Miss Pearl Doran of Spring street, who has been visiting in New York city for. the past two weeks has re- turned home.
 The Misses Theresa and Winnifred Sweeney of Hillside avenue are en- toying a two weeks vacation at Fort Trumbull beach. Miss Belle Mccormack of Scenec- tedy, N. Y.. will be the guest of MI and Mrs Edward c. Sherman oi South Main street. Mrs Catherine keatlng or HarC' ford, who has been visiting her sis ter, Mrs Patrick Grant of Anderson street, has returned home.
 Substitute Letter Carrier Michae. Donovan will cover the route of Let ter Carrier William Fairbanks, who starts on his vacation to-day. Miss Anna G. Corcoran of Meadow
 street, who has been spending the
 past two weeks in Maine and Boston,
 returned home this evening. D. J. German, J. D. Shea and
 Joseph Raythiewick will represent the Naugatuck Dealers association al the state association meeting to bt held in New Haven and Bridgeport on August 26 and 27
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-17
oAKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

MT and Mrs Nitchie and family of Davis street are visiting for a few days at Walnut Beach.
 J. M. Lynch of Davis street has returned from an extended visit through New York state.
 Miss Julia Forenier arrived here yesterday from Canada and is visit ing with her aunt, Miss Lillian Landrey, on Newton Heights. Upson, Singleton & Co have boys corduroy knickerbockers, 40c, slightly damaged, but as strong and service able as first quality at $1.00. Mrs Richard Fitzpatrick and daugh- ters May and Frances and son Rich ard are spending few days at Savin Rock. Mir Fitzpatrick will join his family at the Rock tc,brrow.
 Henry Allen, an employe of the shipping department of the Oakville company, is spending week at Bantam Lake. MT Allen has just completed a new naphtha launch which he intends giving plenty of service during the week.
 Fire broke out at the Seymour Smith Hardware factory during the noon hour yesterday and the prompt action of the employees and others saved the building from destruction. The blaze caused considerable ex- citement, but little damage. Welton Daines, who joined the United States army little over three years ago, expects to receive bis honorable discharge in a few months more and intends returning to his home in Oakville. Mir Daines has enjoyed his army life very much but will be glad to re. turn to the life of civilian.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-17

Try a Democrat want sd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-17
WATERFOWL JOTTINGs

Carl Barton has resigned his posi- tion with the Oakville Go.
 Miss Abby Foote, who underwent an operation at the Waterbury hos pital recently is rapidly recovering.
 J. D. Veitch of the Southern New England Telephone company has rented the Hungerford house in Greenville.
 The Hippodrome Amusement com pany has erected large tent on the property of Lucien Hitchcock near the railroad station and will give ex- hibitions every night as long as bus mess will warrant them.
 There is run1or that the license question will be voted on this fall, but there are few who think the ad- vocates of license will be successful as the majority at the last election was so large that 1t will be hard to overcome.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-17
Tr.rer. n.te.,sa ,, Borsp.

MANCHESTER, Vt, Aug. 1.-The unexpected happened in the tourna- ment for the presidents cup on the Ekwanok links. Jerome D. Trayers of Montclsir. the new national champion. being defeated by George Borup. who for several years was a member of the Yale team. The score was 3 up, 2 to play. Borup's work was particu- lsrly brilliant. while Travers'' was weak on the putting green and missed several drives. Frederick Herreshoff, the Garden City amateur. had no difi- eulty in defeating John N. ward of Fox Hill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-17
YOUR VICTORY, SAYS PRINCE.
Henry of Prussia Gives Us Credi
 When Germans Win Cup.

 Henry of Prussia Gives Us Credit
 When Germans Win Cup.
 KEEL, Germany. Aug. 1.-The Wann- see won another race of the sonder- klasse yachts for Emperor Williams cup defeating the wittelsbach by eight minutes and twenty-four sec onds and the Spokane l.. which was third, by eight minutes and forty nine seconds. The visiting American yachtsmen have now lost their last chance of taking home the cup or of winning even one of the series of races. as they are eliminated from the finals.
 Much good feeling was expressed al the dinner given last night by the Eastern Yacht club. There were some sixty guests present, among them many of the leading yachtsmen of Ger. many. In proposing the health of Elm. peror William Vice Commodore Clarke alluded to his patronage of yachting as the most powerful in Europe. Bringing a toast later to the health of Prince Henry. Mir. Clarke referred to the af- lection with which the American peo- pie regarded him and called him ssths distinguished graduate of Harvard uni versity." Mfr. Sanger then led in giv- ing the Harvard yell for Prince Henry Prince Henry in bis reply gave the Americans credit for having won the race for Germany. saying:
 The Americans speak of our victory but do not like that word We owe the results of this week to what our yachtsmen learned ia America last year. You gave us your plans. you taught us how to make sails. and you instructed us In how to sail our boafs Our success is your victo<y."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-17
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS l


 Strictly on the merit of our goods. If not right will take them back and re- fund your money.
 Special Sale of Teas and Coffees
 with Extra Stamps. Extra Fine New Crop Family TEAS. 35c, 40c. Soc a ID.
 Fancy Chop Best Imported TEAS. 60c, roc ID, cannot be bought else where for double the money. Very Choice Freshly Roasted COZ FEES, 18c. Poo lb. Best Grown Choicest Imported. 25c SOc, 32c, 35c lb We ask you to give our Teas and Coffees trial. 50 STAMPS with ID COG Tea. 40 STAMPS with l ID soc Tea. Z5 STAMPS with 1 .lb 4Oc Tea. 20 STAMPS with lb 35c Tea. 35 STAMPS with ID S5c Coffee. 25 STAMPS with l ID 30 Coffee. 20 STAMPS with ID 25c Coffee. 10 STAMPS with ID 25c Coffee. Try it, Best imported at the price. A. X P. BLEND GOLDEN TIPPEI INDIA CEYLON TEA, 25c a # Il pkg. Noted for good body. great strength and delicious flavor. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK FLY PAPER, elsewhere Joe, 8 double sheets 5c.
 BON AMI. elsewhere 12c pkg, 9c. IVORY SOAP, elsewhere 6c, 7c q cake 41ac.
 B. X c. OLIVE OIL, elsewhere y5c 50c, soc, 23c, 4Oc, roc. WALTER BAKERS PREMIUM CHOCOLATE, ID 35c. BAKED BEANS, with tomato sauce large can 10c, 7c small can Sc. Fill Your Stamp BooI<.-1C
 Free with the Following Articles. 1 can Smoked Sardines ........ 1Ot 1 pkg E-C Corn .............. |. 1Oe 4 cakes Fels Naptha Soap ...... 1SC 2 bottles Campbells Salad Dressing ................. JUG eacr stamps with the following: box A. & P. Stove Polish ..... 5t 1 box A. X P. Gelatine ...... 5t 2 pkgs Royal Cocoanut ........... 5t pkgs Alpha Home Pudding .... 5t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-17
Fri..tte Win. the Troy ss.ke..

SARATOGA. \. Y-, Aug. 17.-James R. Keene got another stake event when his Ally Fri1ette won the Troy. Miller again annexed the opening scramble. winning after ( long drive through the stretch on Bat Master son Jack Atkins was q bot favorite and Masterson was as good as to 1. Jack Atkins opened the big gap after the first sixteenth pole and led Bat Mssterson by three Iengths The next thing to this pair was Berwick He never could get near the frst pair. and
 finished third n front of Dsnoscara-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-04-18
To Open Large Store.

Mr.. Keavin OF the Keavln De-
partment Store, arrived from
a trip thru the west as far as
Spokane. He has decided to
open a large store at Great Falls,
Mont, which will probably be
conducted by his brother. The
Minot store will be run by Mr..
Keavin himself as ever. The
new store will be similar to the
one in this city and will be open
about June 1. Great Falls has
$4,000 population and isa good
business point; the pay roll cf
the miners amounting to $780,
900 a month. Strain Bros, for
lner Minot business men, who
went "bump here in the early
days, are in business at Great
Falls" and it's said they are
worth a million dollars to-day.