davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-02-24
SNOW FLOWS ON RANGES.
How Montana Sheepmen Provide
Pasture for Their FIOcks.

From the Anaconda STANDARD.
Modern methods are being practiced on
the ranges Of Eastern Montana these days.
and / do not believe there win ever be
any great losses reported hereafter among
live stock interests" said one Of the resi-
dents of Miles City.
The use of snow plows on the ranges is
a comparatively new practice. 1t is work
ing FOR good all the time, and Is coming in
for more ard more use as its advantages
are learned.
The invention is a simple one. and it is
a wonder that it was not put TO practical
use years ago in the range country. The
plow is generally made by two 16-inch
planks bolted together so that they form
a gigantic V. The forward part of the V
is iron shOd. and the entire contrivance is
loaded with heavy powders or other
weights. Four horses are hitched to the
piow, and the driver. generally, with IN
assistant or two, starts across the range
country. The snow is crowded TO either
side, and leaves a trail Of bare ground
twenty feet wide. the sheep following
eagerly behind and getting the grass free
of snow with little exerjion.
AS the grass is plentiful in all of the
range area, the snow pillow in the course
Of half a days work clears off "a patch
Of ground over which the sheep can Craze
in comparative comfort. In this manner
one of the greatest menaces Of winter
time-deep snOw-is met Occasionally,
the snow drifts and packs hard; at other
times a chinook will prevail, and after
the surface snow is softened up a change
in the weather Will be experienced and
the snow freezes so hard that it VIII bear
the weight Of a man or horse. When
these condition prevail, an ordinary disk
harrow VIII be secured, four horses being
attached.
This cuts up the snow. and the snow
pillow following clears the way for the
sheep. which soon learn TO follow along
in the trails. They wait anxiously on the
bed grounds every morning for the APP
pearance of the pillow during the snowy
weather. True. when the wind blows and
the snow is drifting, the pillow is Of little
use. but at all other times il is a most
valuable implement to the sheep owners
in the range country. and the cattle own
ers are also learning TO take advantage
of its practical benefits.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-24
BOYISH DESIRE FOR WORK.
often n Sign of Arrested Develop
ment instead Of Strength.

Frsl the Journal o. Eiucation.
Parents often think that their son is
especially promising because he wants TO
get to work young. wants to leave school
and be earning This is never sign OF
strength. but always Of weakness. when
"a boy wants to get to work. instead Of
getting ready to work it indicates ar
rested Development.
There is not one probability IN fifty
that a boy VINO desires to leave school az
the sixth grade and is allowed TO do so
viii ever amount to anything. Il is not
the fact that be does not have as much
education as the other boys, but that he
does not have their purpose to get ready
for the doing OF things.
Teachers often greatly err i'm dealing
with such boys and their parents Jy try
ing 20 show how important !; is that they
should know what they viii learn in
the seventh and eighth grades. whereas
that is the least paTI Of H. 1t is c1se
OF arrested Development usually. and this
IS what should be treated. treated as
disease.
We make q lot Of talk about defective
sight and hearing ana we do well but 1t
- vastly tiitlr bt4 ittllt AlldA We 80
busy IN defective mental progressive oe-
velopmeut. There is a -sigbtedness
Of parents and pupils that is criminal.
II contributes TO delinquency and, as 7
think. is within the statute and subject
TO court punishment.
II sometimes shows itself in diverted
attention in dissipatcd interest. and often
IN Overathletic or fraternity zeal The
college theory is that the fraternity chaps
are the elect. but life does not show that.
The data are imperfect at present, but
there is enough 20 make il wholly prob
able that when the figures are In it viii
be clearly shown that In the last fifteen
years, when fraternity life has been extra
social and extra political IL clannishness,
much of the fraternity zeal indicates ap-
preaching arrested development. il is
entirely clear already that this is charac-
teriStic Of the high school fraternity, be-
cause il almost Invariably means that n
set Of fellows dare not trust themselves
to win honors IN the open contest. but
seek il as a favoritism by means OF a
little band Of social highWavTne1. as
many OF these high school fraternltics
are.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-24
NAPP-OLEoNG's HORSE.


7 bsve ban fer yisset en- Moreal
By gar, dat gre-teest town wat 7 nevaire see;
I have meet ma broder Nap from down Sorci,
Y0 bat ma life We have one beeg spree.
1Iy brOdcr NapT-oloong have enc great boss
By gar. he 60 LAX wind every tam he trct.
When he heetch heem mp she ban one easy boss
VI say what dat boss nam? ban forgot
Does ban two tree week from some tam ago,
We tax dat boss for trOt on de hica.
What datg Can he 20 two t'irtye bar te -er' SLOW
Her can 50 two forty 20 bat life.
P'raps 20 don know dat boss? Wal Get max no
dee.
say. EoV leccl everything in Sal Laurant:
Her d4es IN heeus toe, max res look lax steef.
cui. We gm al ia money from ia hab!tant
New York Sun
The Washington herald., 1907-02-24
Out of the Betting.

from Smiles.
Mike Mccarthy and Jacob Schmidt were
fishing from IA pier one day. and finally
Mike oct Jacob 10 shhlings that he would
catch the first fish. Jacob took the bet.
and the two kept on fishing until after
noon.
1t was warm day. and Schmidt. over
come by the heat, fell overheard into the
water. This aroused Mccarthy, who was
also doing.
'If you're going to dive for them. the
bets off, lie yelled to his companion
struggling in the water.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-24
He Knew.

From Youths Companion.
The pretty teacher was trying 10 ex-
plain the difference between good con
duct and bad. Good actions" she ex-
planned, ARE the lovely flowers. Bad ones
are the weeds. Now. can any little boy or
girl tell me the difference between flow
ers and weeds What are flowers? What
are weeds%
Weeds said Walter, who had hepB
struggling with the sorrel IN his moth-
er's garden, ARE the plants that wanf IN
grow. and flowers are the ones tbat
don't
The Washington herald., 1907-02-24
He Got sixty Days.

From Saturday Night
The pompous judge glared sternly over
his spectacles at the tattered prisoner.
who had been dragged before the bar Of
justice on charge OF vagrancy.
Have you ever earned a dollar in your
hfe2' he asked in fine scorn.
Yes. your honor" was the response;
i voted for you at the last election
The Washington herald., 1907-02-24
Pins and Pins.

FIom the Chicago News
John. dear" said the wife of his
bosom. as she was about TO start down
town, can YOU let me have a little pin
money this week?"
About how much?" queried her
hubby
"Oh. I guess $500 viii do" she re-
piled.
Great guns he exclaimed Five
hundred dollars for pin money? Why.
can buy a CARLOAD Of pins for So"
But not diamond pins. dear" calmly
rejoined the alleged better half of the
matrimonial combine.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-24
BESIDE THE CAMP FIRES DYING
LIGHT.

Night seems but warp and 1Scof Of may sounds
That blend their voices as the darkness falls;
The hum Of myriad insect wings rcsounds
And solitude Is filled with mystic calls
Each thTobbing note Of mOHrnful whip-uoor-riu.
Each huuling C7y Of loon out on the lake.
Intensity tha fsncies strange that thrill
AID III ne as I lie but half awake
The waves lap time upon The sandy shore
The camp fires cracking cmbcIs fan apart
And fade to ashes gray; while more and mere
The forests magic charm steals Ger ny heart;
Til, lullCd by all the voices Of the night
/ dream beside the camp fires diving light
Grant Cook, IN The Cutters BOOK.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-24
- me Thing.

From the Philadelphia Pres.
Yes. said Miss N1arkicy. ne told me
l was the only girl he ever loved
oh, como now" exclaimed her friend
Wen. he said l was tie only girl with
light hair and brown eyes and mole on
her left ear TAT lie ever loved"
The Washington herald., 1907-02-24
4 Diplomatic Move

From the Philadelph.e Press,
Il dcn't see how you could laugh SO
heartily at that bum joke Of Borem's.7
Il had to do it IN self-defense.'
In self-defense?'
II ] hadn't laughed he'd have repeated
II, thinking l hadn't seen the point
The Washington herald., 1907-02-24
He Had the CountersiEn.

From Army aud Navy Life
Lieut. Col Thurston. when guard in
sDector at the New York camp at Pecks-
kin, approached one night a German
sentry, who simply looked at him and
marched on.
Well" inquired the colonel, intending
to remind the man Of his duty
yell veil, Vot ISIS it,
Don't You want the countersign?"
No dots all right Der felier in der
guards tent give it to me. 1 got IL"
The Washington herald., 1907-02-24
SkEPTTCAI..

Is pure food here!
Some people say
It is, aud more,
Is here to stay.
As far as We
WI dare TO 60
Is Juss TO say
We do not know.
IN so0th. the Jam
We ste this NON
To help the cakes.
Is suTC's you're born.
Dad have the same
Old tang, ] fear.
That chung TO II
Through yCstcTyegr
birmingham Age-Hcr@ld.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-24
OFFICE SOUGHT Man
Able WeSterner Who Is to
Assist Mr.. Garfield.
CAREER OF JUDGE BALLINGER

4 SchOOImatc of the Coming Secre-
tary of the Interior, and a Lawyer
of Substance, Energy, ana POise.
Accepted Office Under Pressure
from PresIdent-whut lie May DO.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27
MARRIAGES.

skowhegan-June 40. Mr.. Frank W Chase and
Miss Gala l. Hurd.
Skowhegan-June a6, Mr.. Richard Weller Of Me
huen, Mass and Miss Florence Mitchell Of Skow-
hogan.
Brunswck-June IS, by the Rev L. W. Coons
Mr.. y. G. Smell and Miss Laura L. Morrill, both oil
Pttshed
waham, Mass.--June u. Mr. J. A. Thomas, for
merry oil Pttsfed, and Miss Mabel f. Sawyer OF
Watham
Pushed-June u, by the Rev. +. A. Taylor. Mr.
Alton L. White Of Augusta and Miss Mary A. Taylor
Of Pittsheld,
Cambridge-June 73, by the Rev. F. T. Ham. Mr.
John Ring and Mrs Efte Barnes, both OF Cambridge.
Piushed-lune 10, by the Rev. O. II. Tracey, Mr..
Allen Backett and Mrs Jennie Porter Coffin, both OF
Pitshed.
Hartland- June IS, by the Rev. J. H. Gray, Mr..
Chas G. Walton OF Milo and Ria M. Steadman OF
Hartland
Hinckey-June 10, Mr.. Alfred X. Nelson and Mrs.
Louise II. Crowley Of Brewer, Me.
Yarmouth, Me.-June az, Mr.. Hugh Williams OF
Florida and Miss Leila Humphrey Of Yarmouth.
Wateryille- June 49, by the Rev. Stephen Green,
Mr.. Ralph Hutchings Kingsly Of Bar Harbor and
Miss Eva Grace Whpple of Scion.
Jackman-June 70, Mr.. Alick Johnson and Miss
Mamie Bass.
Farm ngton-June as. Dr. Godfrey Of Boston and
Miss Gertrude Williams Of Pennington.
Piushed-- June as, by the Rev. Eta G. Tracey,
Mr.. BENJAMIN E. Rowe Of Oxford and Miss Julia A.
Seekins OF Pittsheld
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27
ATHENS.

Allan Bosworth has 80 far recover
ed from his recent illness as to be out
of doors. Mrs. Bosworth returned
this week to her school on Bunker
hill.
Mrs. Rilla Costen, widow of the late
Joshua Costen Of Palmyra is visiting
at E. F. Wescott's,
The Farther Lights Mission society
will hold a picnic Saturday June 20 at
Pleasant Hurst Barker pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson and daugh-
ter, Annie, of Madison are visiting at
ArthurGiggeys. :
Mrs. Robert L. Baird of Denmark,
Iowa, is spending the summer at their
farm here.
Graduating exercises for the town
schools will be held at the church
Saturday evening June 20th.
Mrs. Emil Lehnault and three sons
of New York CityAre in town for the
summer at their farm on Stickney
hill.
Shep. Swain was in town Monday
with customer looking for farm.
Mrs. Grace Bush is at work at Mad =
ison.
One of Rev. B. H. Johnson's re-
gistered Jersey cows dropped a fine
heifer calf last Friday.
Mrs. Harriet L. Baird of the Gin
cinnati Art Academy will start a
class in Drawing July LIST. Two
classes will be formed one especially
for teachers desiring course in Pub
lie school drawing. This will be fine
opportunity for our teachers.
Children's day at the Grange will
be held July End if nothing further
prevents
Fire crackers and other goods with
which to celebrate the Glorious
Fourth, full stock, Bowman Hard
ware Co., Skowhegan.
The graduating exercises of the
different grades of the rural schools
will be held at Union church Saturday
evening, June 30. The band will fur
nish music.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Holman went to
Norridgewock, Wednesday to attend
funeral of their relative, Mr.. Morse of
that town.
C. B. Hight of Dexter was in town
Wednesday on business.
Athens grange met in special ses
sion Friday. Profs. Hurd and Gowell
of the U. of M. were present and gave
some very practical talk on farm Gull
ture and the poultry industry. Work
on the Grange building is being
pushed as rapidly as possible being
the haying season. About 20 of the
patrons were at work upon the build
ing Saturday. To help in the good
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27

cause a picnic dinner was served
them by the sisters. There will be no
meetings through the month of July.
Glare Turner, NJ. G. L., class '07 was
canvassing in town last week.
Mrs. F. G. Hight has gone to Lynn,
Mass, for visit of several weeks
with her children and other relatives.
Athens band has engaged to play at
Pittsfield the 4th.
Miss Annie S. Emery who has been
teaching in the Butler Grammar
school, Portland for the past year, re-
turned home last week for the sum-
mer vacation. Miss Lephe Henderson,
instructor in the Aroostook Normal
school also returned home last week.
D. H. Bartlett of Skowhegan was in
town Wednesday
The F. B. Mission Band will hold a
picnic at Barker pond Saturday.
The Young Peoples Forward Move
ment club of the NJ. E. church will
meet with Mrs. J. F. Hol nan, Friday
evening.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27
SOlON

Everett Butts was in Mercer few
DAYS, last week, to attend the funeral
services of Mrs. Butts father, Mr..
Mosher. His wife and little daughter
returned with him.
Miss Olive Lander of Portland came
to Scion, Saturday evening, TO spend
her summer vacation.
Mrs. Fred Vittum, who has been
spending a week with friends in Port
land came home, Saturday.
Mrs. G. F. Sargent spent Saturday
and Sunday in town in order to at
tend the graduation of the grammar
school class, of which her daughter
was member.
Miss Cora French of Massachusetts
is visiting her cousin, Miss Bertha
Whipple.
Mrs Davenport of Massachusetts is
intown visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Whipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malon Patterson went,
Monday, to attend graduating exer-
cises at Bowdoin college, where their
nephew, Malon Whipple, will gradu-
ate with high honors.
Jewett Savage of Skowhegan was
in town Monday night and Tuesday.
Mrs. Mercy Randlett OF Madison is
in town.
Henry Labree met with painful
accident one day last week while
working in the saw mill. he got
caught in the gearing and received a
very bad flesh wound in his leg. The
accident Is a great misfortune as Mrs.
Labree is helpless.
The graduating exercises of Scion
High school took place, Friday even
ing, June 81, IN the Congregational
church, with the following program,
and music by Mclntire's orchestra:
Music ,..... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Orchestra
solo, Kathleen Mavourneen Forest A. Ray
Salutatory with Essay, "Evangeltne' -:
............... Edith Juna Pierce
Class Will............Abra ham Joseph Miller
Music
Essay, "The Japanese Red Cross ....:;.,
............. ........ Leroy Abram Rowell
Glass Prophecy. Gertrude Alice Merrill
Violin Solo.......,..... Gulnevere 4. McIntire
Naledictory with Essay. Value of Pur,
pose" 49,. ......0mar Perlie Badger
Presentation of Diplomas
Class ode
BenedictiOn
The graduating exercises of Scion
Grammar school took place, Saturday
evening, June p, in the Congrega--
tional church The class numbered
fourteen. The exercises showed that
no pains had been spared in their
preparation.
Mrs. Eugene Burns and little son
were in town Tuesday night and
Wednesday.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27
CORkVIlIE.

j. W. Packard will hold a meeting
at the Union Church, June 30, at 1870
a. m. Mr.. backward Is an able
speaker 80 all come out and hear him.
Mr.. Mat Thompson and wife have
gone to the hospital where Mr..
Thompson will undergo an operation
for appendicitis. We all wish Mr..
Thompson quick recovery and hope
his health will be much improved.
Mr.. Ludwig, will start this week
for New York.
Mrs. Bertha Reynolds has lady
friend visiting her for the summer
from New York.
Mrs. Lulu Smith, of Massachusetts,
is at George Ridleys for the summer
Mr.. Chester Field of Corinna visit
ed at Forrest Herrin's one day last
week.
There seems to be quite a boarding
house "springing" up down BY the
saw mill.
Next Friday, the % of June will be
children's day at the grange at the
town hall, with baked bean dinner
at noon.
The road machine is doing quite a
needed business on the roads in
Cornville especially the road by
Arthur Williams, which has long
needed repairing by the road
machine.
Miss Lunetta Moody, of Lynn Mass,
is visiting at the home of ner parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Moody.
Miss Flora Churchell who has been
at work at p. A. Moody's, is quite sick
at the home of her brother, Howard
Churchell.
Hot, dry and smoky seems to be
the limit this month. Let us look for
cooler weather through July.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27
Edwin w. Marble
State Of MaiDe.

Description filed in the Office Of the Secte.
tary of State, pursuant to the provisions Of
section one Of chapter one hundred and
twenty.nine of the Public Laws of 1907 VIZ,
for the protection of persons engage III buy
ing, selling or dealing in milk or cream in
cans. jugs. bottles or jars.
Name OF person, firm, association, union Of
corporation, engaged in buying. selling or
dealing in milk or cream in cans, jugs, bot.
ties or Jars: Scion Creamery Co.
Principal place Of business; Scion, Maine.
Kind of receptacle used: cans, bottles and
jars.
Description of the name or names, OF other
marks or devices used: The name under
which it is desired to register the above cans,
bottles and jars, is "SCYCO' which IS brand
ed or embossed on the can, bottle or Al in
permanent manner The word "reglstered
is also branded or embossed on the can, Dot
tie or jar in permanent manner.
Dated this twenty-fourth day of Jaas 1907
Signed, SOLON CREAMERY 90.
4w76 By Leon s. Merrill, MANAGE
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27
PlsHONtS FERRY.

Some rain is needed at this writing
Logs are plenty at the boom and
work is progressing finely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parkin of Fairfield
recently visited Mrs. Parkin's father,
Richard Wells and family.
Mrs. Alice Tribon and two children
of Brockton, Mass, are visiting rela-
tives here.
Ed Gains new house commences to
Gloom up" The frame is up and
boarded
f. J. Mitchell and wife passed Sat
urday and Sunday with relatives at
East Vassalboro.
Ed Leach of Skowhegan was a
recent visitor at this place.
Many will learn with regret of the
failing health of the eldest son OF Mrs.
Cassandra Burrill of Waterville.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27
FAST SKOWHEGAN.

Still hot, and growing weather this,
Monday morning, and a good shower
is needed very much to lay the dust.
The road machine last week did a
good JOB on the Moore's Mills road /,
making a nice road from John Buzz
zells to Canaan line. They did the
best JOB that has been done for more
than forty years. They had a good
team and driver and Mr.. Estes knew
how to handle the machine. Our
roads are in grand good condition.
Calvin Eaton is boss, putting in new
culvert near the road passing by Her
bert Richardson's; will finish it today.
Miss Grace Burrill made & short
visit at her fathers, last week, John
L. Burrill, and will go to Belgrade
Lakes, summer resort, where she
has emplo, ment. Chester, her broth
er, and wife from Fairfield, made his
parents a short visit, Sunday.
Among the new things brought into
the place is a washing machine that
H. II. Richardson's wife has on trial.
Mrs. Alfred Austin sent to Michigan,
last winter and received IL, and sold
all except four. One woman has
earned $40 since buying hers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Randall cele-
brated their fiftieth wedding ami
versary at their home in East Vassal-
boro on Saturday, June 22d, 1907.
The house was tastfully decorated
with ferns and daisies. All enjoyed
a pleasant evening. Refreshments
were served consisting of Ice cream,
cake, fruit and lemonade. The bride,
aged 20, daughter of the Rev. Isaac
and Lydia Webb Ames, Is the
Youngest of eleven children. Four
sisters and three brothers are still
living, the youngest and oldest of
whom have now celebrated the tif-
tieth anniversary of their wedding
Two sisters and one brother of the
bride were present, whose ages are
10, 70 and 50 respectively. The BRIDE
groom is the youngest son of Thomas
and Betsey dow Randall. They
were married by Alonzo Richardson,
ESQ, of East Skowhegan, aged 81,
who is still living, but was unable to
be present. Three sons were born to
Mr.. and Mrs Randall, Elmer E., Will
liam L., Theodore A., who were pres
ent with their wives. The bride and
groom were the recipients of very
many valuable and useful presents.
Among them was sixty dollars, forty
of which was in gold. All returned
home at late hour, wishing the
bride and groom many more years
of welded life. The relatives pres
ent from Skowhegan: Isaac Ames,
Mrs. Philena Homsted, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fremont Homsted and daughter,
Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Elvyn B. Rich
ardson, Mrs. Sidney L. Pooler, Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Mitchell. The we'd
ding cake was made by Mrs. William
Randall of East Norton, Mass, and
bore the dates 1857 and 1907.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27
CANAAN.

Miss Florence Jerrell of Pittsfeld,
was the guest of Miss Grace Bean last
week.
Miss Eva Williams returned Satur-
day from a weeks visit with relatives
in Winslow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Soule of Oak :
land are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rolfe.
Thirty six members of the Sunrise
Chapter o. E. s. went to Clinton
Monday evening, where they were
royalty entertained by the Fireside
Chapter.
Miss June Philbrick of Bangor is the
guest of friends In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crocker and
two children, Carrie and Bessie, at
tended the fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Crocker at Hartland on June
Goth. They were the recipients of
many handsome presents.
Fire crackers, torpedoes and all
kinds of Fourth of July goods at the
Bowman Hardware Co.'S, Skowhegan.
Miss Edith Crocker was home from
Skowhegan several days last week.
Miss Greta Goodrich is visiting rel
atives in Fairfield.
Mrs. Hilton of Lewiston, was the
guest of Mrs. L. w. Shean several
days last week.
Canaan Grange has accepted an in
vitation to visit Hartland Grange Sat
urday evening June 20.
Mrs. Effie Furber, who has been
visiting at Kineo several weeks,
where her husband is employed, re-
turned home last Wednesday.
There will be a meeting in the
church at Canaan village every Sun
day at 2-30 p. m. All are welcome.
Rev. G. NJ. Chase will occupy the
pulpit next Sunday, June 80.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27
EAST MADISON.

Harry Bosworth caught a trout in
Hayden lake weighing II pounds,
George Jewell was in town Sunday.
The E. Madison Base Ball team de-
feated the No Arson team Saturday
on the home grounds by the score of
6to2. The game was characterized by
heavy batting on both sides, the score
being kept down by clean, hard and
accurate fielding. The feature of the
game was a handsome one handed
catch by Miller of long drive to
centre field, he spearing the ball on
dead run. The team plays the Show
hegans at Skowhegan next Saturday
for purse offered by the promoters
The Somerset reporter., 1907-06-27
E MBoeN.

Glad to see little rain.
John Goodwin of Hartland was in
town last week calling on friends.
Mrs. Phillip Conroy is quite i'll.
Harlan Boyington, road commits
sioner, will finish repairing the roads
this week.
Look for the striped squash bugs
and potato beetle.
F.F. Caswell of No. Arson was a
business caller in town last Satur-
day. E.