davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-25
HOW TO BE HEALTHY
AND BEAUTiFU.

Mrs. Symes this week will take up
the topic Of physical culture, and
show how simple II is Various Illus
trations are given to aid the begin
The Washington herald., 1908-04-25

Girls White Lawn and India Linon
Dresses, some with low neck and short
sleeves, and others with high neck and
three-quarter sleeves, trimmed with en-
broidery; skirt made very full and neatly
finished; sizes to Il
Special prices, $I.45 to SI.9o each.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-25

A small lot Of Chndren's Coats, in
checks and novelty effects; ends of lines
left from this seasons selling.
$500 each. Values, $3.50 and $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-25

Girls Percale Dresses, in the new
plaids and checks; made with high and
low neck and full-plaited skirt; sizes 6
10 A.
Special price, $I.95 each.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-25

Misses and Young Ladies ''Peter
Thompson Suits. In blue, brown, and
black-and-white checks. Also Of white
linen; made full regulation style: sizes
Il, Is, is, and %.
$500 each. Value, $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-25
TALKS ON OLD DAYS
Classical Association Holds
Interesting Meeting.
WELCOME BY DIR. NEEDHAM

Papers ON Ancient Grecian and
Roman Themes Are Read-Distin-
ested in Life and Art of Classic
Times-Reception to Visitors.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-25

Misses and Young Ladies' One-piece
Dresses. of organdie, swiss. and net, elab-
orately trimmed with valenciennes lace
and insertion; suitable for graduations,
commandments. and general summer
use; sizes Il, IS, and IS.
S8.75 to $4,000 each.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-25
Navy Orders.

| Commander J. T. NEWTON. 10 duty as general IN
spector Of equipment Of vessels building for the
navy at private shipyaTds on the Atlantic coast
headquarters New York.
Commander A. W. GRANT. 10 duty as chief Of
staff TO the Commander in Chief. United States
Atlantic feet
Lieut. Commanders S. P. FULHNwIDER and
| r. MCLEAN and Lieuts D. W WURTSRAUGH
Of the Commander in Chief United States At
lautic feet
/ Lieut.. A. ". MARSHALL. detached navy yard
New York. TO Birmingham.
Ensign r. L. LOWAlAN, detached Georgia, to
Ensign F. N. PERKINS, detached Nebraska, to
Wisconsin.
Ensign W L FRIEDELL. detached Kentucky
% South Dakota.
Ensign J. D. LITTLE. detached Rhode Island to
! Wisconsin.
Ensign E DURR, detached Yorktown. to South Da-
kota
Ensign /. MINOR. detached Alabama. 70 Yorktown.
Ensign X. b. STRASSBURGER to Birmingham
Ensign n. z. MANLY, detached Kearsarge. 10
! South Dakota.
| Niidshirmen H. E. WELTE and P. n. L BEIdIN-
GER, detached Vermont. 10 Wisconsin.
AIidshipman S H. LAWT0N. detached Colorado, to
(iOldsborough.
Midshipman W, F. SHERLOCK, IT., detached
Minnesota. to Wisconsin.
biidshipman T. a. THOMPSON. Jr, detached Min.
nesota 70 South Dakota
Midshpmen {. T. PUGH and G. McC. Mc3ILIA
detached Washington, 70 Colorado
Midshpman G. X. DAVIS. detached Chicago. to
Birmingham.
SIidshipman H, NJ JENsoN, detached Alabama, to
Wisconsin.
Chief Gunner S. CHILES, detached navy yard.
Washington to Montana when commissioned
MOVEMENTS OF YESSELS-Ths following move
ments Of vessels have been reported 70 the
Bureau Of Navigation:
Arriyed-Aprl p, Paducah at Guantanamo April
3. Marietta at Guantanamo: Prairie at New
port. West Virginia at Bremerton; California
and South Dakota at Anac0Ttes.
Saied-Apul o. Dubuque from Port au Prince
for Curacao: Paducah from Target Grounds for
Guantanamo. April 3, Paducah from Guam
tanamo for Port au Prince; Marietta from
Target Grounds for Guantanamo; Marietta from
Guantanamo for Port Prince; California and
South Dakota from Bremerton for Anacortes.
The Rowln was placed in commission at Puget
Sound SaYy Yard April %.
The Hartford placed In commission at Nor
folk Navy Yard April g.
Tie Maine and Alabama will be detached from
the Atlantic feet On May ls and organized into
special service squadron They will proceed
early in June 10 the Atlantic Coast Of the
United States via Honolulu, Guam, the Philip
pines. and Suez Canal.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-25

Girls Percale Dresses, with high neck,
~ sleeves. and full plated or gathered
skirt; sizes 10 H.
Special price, SIPS each.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-25

Girls Guimpes. Of fine Persian and
French lawn. neatly trimmed with
French and German valenciennes lace,
also with fine embroidery; sizes 6 TO II.
75c to S3.75 each.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-25

Misses Coat Suits, Of dark blue serges
and novelty cloths; single-breasted semi
fitting coati full-plaited skirt; sizes IL,
Is, and IS.
$24.75 each.
Values, $500 and $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-25

Misses and Young Ladies' One-piece
Princess and Jumper Dresses, in all the
new spring shades. and the fashionable
checks and plaidsi sizes "A, 16, and IS
S5.75 to $1,000 each.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-25

A large gathering OF smart society heard
a programme Of music by Mrs. John L.
Edwards and Mr.. David Kindleberger.
and a lecture by Rev. c. Ernest Smith, on
Newfoundland and Labrador" In the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thropp
yesterday afternoon. Among the patron
esses Of this benefit affair were Mrs.
Hartman, Mrs. Musgrave, Mrs. Hudgins,
Mrs. A. c. Downing. Mrs. Oxnard, Mrs.
Archibald Oracle and Mrs. Thropp.
Mrs. Pierre Lorillard entertained a
small company at tea yesterday after
noon. In the tea house in the old Pierce
The Washington herald., 1908-04-25

Mrs. Theodore c, Bates, wife of a for
mer governor of Massachusetts, who is
vice president general from Massachu-
setts Of the D. A R., entertained at a
large dinner party last evening In the
New Willard. Her guests were chiefly
distinguished members of the D. A. r.
society attending the continental con-
gress here this week.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-25

Mrs Richardson Glover entertained at
one Of the pTettiest parties for young
people, Of the Easter week. on yesterday
afternoon in the Country Club. She gave
a matinee dance for her young daugh
ters. The Marine Band played, and the
first floor of the club was a mass Of apple
and cherry blossoms.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-06

we denver QruS store drIlcleS to any part of the city at any time during the day-Phone B.
 Hesterly Drugs tore.
 We are glad to report the con dition of James T. Gossett much better. He was able to sit up to- day for the first time in several weeks.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Davis, of Magnolia, who have been visiting Mr. Davis father, Dr. W. R. Arnold here returned to their home to day.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Wood, of Reeder, were in Prescott today MT. Wood was a pleasant calle' at our office and reports the con dition of the farms in his com munity in fairly good condition.
 Collector Hood and his assist ants spent today at Emmet. This is the last day for collecting taxes out of Prescott. He will be at the court house until April 10th, after which time the books will be closed.
 Judge A. NJ. Denman at the Court House yesterday at noon united in marriage Mr. J .. II. Pinkerton, to Mrs. NJ. L.' Weaver, of Rosston. The News| extends best wishes to thd couple.
 J. w. Franks this morning rel ceived a letter from E. H.Purtld who moved from this county tb Millet, Texas. Mir. Purtle savS they all arrived safely and arA satisfactorily settled, and that his corn is big enough to pIow.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-06
N esterIv DRUG STORE:
 IN OUR NEW BUILDING
IN OUR NEW BUILDING

Go to the Measuring Party at Mrs. Hart's Friday night.
 H. E. Bemis returned this morning from St Louis, where he has been the past few days on business.
 Peach and other fruit bearing trees are in bloom in and around Prescott due to the early coming of warm weather.
 "A Midnight Wedding" was presented to the theatre goers by the Mcdonald Stock Company at the Opera House last evening The show was splendid and the scenery carried for this play was pretty The Mcdonald Stock Company is a good one every play presented here this week equal the higher priced shows and are better than some of the ones we pay 75c and S1 co to see. Their specialties be- tween acts are fine and you dc not have that Commute wait for the shifting of scenes. Tonight they will present Tn the Heart of the Storm," a four act drama and if you want to see a req good play, go tonight.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-06

w. o. Allen, of Emmet, was here today.
 Remember the Measuring Party at Mrs Harts tonight.
 For Rent-Furnished Rooms Apply to Mrs. D. M. City.
 Col. c. c. Hamby spent yester- day on the lakes below Fulton.
 For sale-15,O00 or 10000 good shingles; apply to w. K Buchan- an.
 Fred Powel went to Little Rock this morning to go out on his run in the mail service.
 For Sale-Second hand buggy and delivery wagon. Apply at this office
 For fresh fruits and candle go to Fred Murrsh's, next door to DostofHce.
 w. A. McMillian is spending the week here with home folks. He will go out on the road Mon day.
 Miss Mary McRae, who has been in Washington, D. C., for several days returned home this morning.
 Why not wait for our spring and summer clothing which is on the way to Prescott now? All the latest styles in models and shades. New York Store.
 Call at our store for anything usually sold in a trst-class drug store. If you can't call use your phone. Nevada County Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-06
l. o C A l. N F. w $

Floyd Denman is in Arkadel- phia.
 Mrs. A. F. Logan is visiting in Camden.
 Lime for Sale-Apply to H. M. Stewart. Go to the Measuring Party at Mrs. w. T. Hart's tonight.
 Architect Frank Glib bs, of Little Rock, is in Prescott today, Tobe Bonner; who was one time citizen of Prescott, is in | the city today
 Wat w. White, of the firm of White Bros, is in Little Rock to- day on business.
 If you can't attend the meaSur ing party at Mrs. Hart's, send your bag with the pennies.
 We ice cur fountain the year around.
 Geo. J. Terry & Go. Fresh Shipment of Blanke- Wenneker choice chocolates. - George. J. Terry Co.,
 No. 28 was delayed here 40 minutes this morning on account of a breakdown of the engine.
 We have just received a car of sash and doors full and com plete assortment - Mcdaniel Hardware Go.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-06
Buchanan.T n.TOmpkins

Invitations are out for < le mar. ! age of Dr. Albert $. Bu, shanaa to Miss Ethel Tompkins on Thursday evening at o'clock " the Tompkins residence on Ea,t Main street.
 pr. Buchanan is the junior member of the firm of Guthrie K Buchanan and is one of our tmost promising young physi. cianS.
 Miss Ethel Tompkins is the daughter of Hon. W. V. and Mrs. IHlelen Tompkins and is young 'lady of rare accomplishments. Dr and Mrs. Buchanan will leave on No. 6 Thursday after | oon for New York, Chicago and
 'her points, returning here
 bout April 1.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-06

Miss Marion Waller went to
 Ittle Rock this morning where she will join her mother, Mrs. W.
 B. Waller and Miss Estell Brown of Camden, and with number of other friends will form a box party and witness the production of Ben Hur" at the Capital Theatre tonight. Mrs. Waller and Miss Marion will return here Monday and will be accompanied by Miss Estelle Brown, who vii
 spend several days here visiting,
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-06

esterday was the warmest day of the year, according to the records at the local weather bur eau, and a maximum temperature of so degrees was recorded. The minimum reading was 58.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-06
WHEN lIFE'S IN THE BALANCE

We don't scrimp remedies to save a cent here or there---we give you what your physician orders and charge accordingly. We want you to deal with us, but not unless you are satisfied that you will get here the best and purest any druggist can supply.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-06
March Events.

March Events. 6-Measuring Party at Mrs. w.
 T. Hart's; benefit Cemetery
 Association. 2-7-McDonald Stock Co. at
 Opera House. 14-W F. Kirby, candidate for
 governor, speaks in Prescoet 20-W. c. T. U. meets at Mrs.
 Sam Logan's - $. A. H.
 Smith, leader. 23-City Council meets. 25-Democratic Primary.
 Fresh shipment of package and bulk candy.-Geo. J. Terry Go.
 w. A. Prather, of Pine Bluff, pl CSldCuU Ol Ullt I IdU1lGI AUu- struction Company, is here to- day.
 Louis Suckle, proprietor of the New York Store, returned this morning from a three weeks trip to New York where he has been buying new goods for his house.
 W. T. Hart and c. H. Moore spent yesterday on Grassy Lake and caught one of the prettiest strings of white perch we have seen lately. They had about 3OI all of nice size.
 There will be no expence at tached to the entertainment to be given by the Cemetery Asso. citation at Mrs. Hart S except for the measures. Everybody cor dially invited to attend.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-09-25
Local News '

Smoke Pr cent cigars. Beach Drug
Company.
If your auto don't work call up Free
man & Co., Dickinson, N. D..
Edison Photographs and records for
sale by the Beach Drug Co.
Afew more Poland China boars for
sale.-Frank Emerson. 3stf
dentist remedies tooth troubles See
DIR. Nice lintock at Beach about yours.
The Golden Valley Milling Company
does feed grinding on Tuesday of each
week. 35tf
Have you seen those beautiful pictures
given away at the Big Store. Ask to see
them.
Beautiful $3.50 pictures given away for
6oc cash with $500 purchase at the Big
Store.
Lost: Automobile tire on road south
of Beach. Finder please return to ]. X.
Smith and receive reward.
Anderson Scott and VIM. McConkey
were in from their Williams farms on
Tuesday. The former is doing some build.
\ ing and took out a load Of lumber.
Alton Martin, Of Hixton, Wis, who ha.
been working on the Stockwell threshine
machine, leaves this week for Hixton.
g. B. Rainey and fourteen others went L
!. Beach, n. D., leaving here On the noon train
Tuesday. Among those who went at that time
We learned only Of Q. g. Flugstad and
Anton Kelner Of this city, Messrs. Bergsett
and Smith Of Taylor, Mr.. sechler Of Sech
Slsrville. and Jacob Schneider of Aims
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-09-25
Dickinson s Power

Center. Jackson County. Wis, Banner.
]. NJ. Stickler, Of Usage, Ia, was in the
city this week on business
E. E. Cear, Of the automobile firm Of
Freeman & Co. Of Dickinson, was Beach
visitor the latter partSof last week.
Mrs. Lynx, Of Wibaux. was visiting in
Beach last week Friday.
A salesman was in town the first of the
week with a large variety of domestic birds,
including few large parrots. He made
several sales about town, Tom Seng Of the
New York restaurant being one of fthe
purchasers of a large parrot.
Another dance will be given at the
Rocky Butte hall week from tomorrow
night. Saturday. Oct 8. Tickets will be
$1.oo including supper and everyone is
invited to come and have a good time.
Tie Rocky Butte hall is getting to. be a
popular place for dances.
l. S. Bispham, village marshall and dep
uty sheriff, was in attendance at district
court proceedings in Medora on Tuesday.
Pat Doyle held an auction sale at his
place north Of town last Tuesday. Mr..
Doyle is selling his personal property and
he and his family expect to return to their
former Wisconsin home after the first OF
the year.
r. |. Nicholsleft Tuesday morning for
Letcher, ID. where he will join his
wife who is visiting relatives and friends
in that place.
George Gilbertson has sold his half sec
ton farm southwest Of Beach. chas. Hal
stien, a brother Of John Halstien who live.
across the line in Montana, who come.
from Frankfort. H., is the purchaser
The land is q fractional half section zanc
the consideration was IS, 900 or about 81
per acre including Improvements which
consist Of a substantial house. barn, wind
mill, etc. Mr.. Gilbertson is still running
his threshing outfit, but he has closed
deal BY which il passes into the possession
Of Pete Birk at the close Of season. Thi,
completely sewers his connections here
Mr.. Halstien, the purchaser Of the place
will send his son ont in the spring TO- crol
and operate the farm. This years crol
went to Mr.. G ilbertson.
The Ladies Aid meets next Thursda,
p. m. with Mrs. Jordan.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-09-25

Have you seen that beautiful piano
which the Golden Valley Chronicle is.
giving away? It's now on exhibition at
.Overstad & Hoverson's furniture store in
Beach. It's a beauty. s3. !. !:
Geo. Merrill was at Medora last Tuesday.
Otto Bromstrom went to, Medora last
Tuesday and took out his second citizen
ship papers before Judge, Winchester.
Attorneys Miller, Purchase, Gallagher
and keohane attended district court pro-
ceedings at Medora the first OF the week..
Miss Gertrude Doyle visited with her
parents last Tuesday, returning to Wibaux
that evening.
II. w. Peek has improved the looks of
his residence by giving il a coat Of paint.
Karl Olson, the republican candidate for
county auditor, and his brother, Victor,
were Medora visitors the first Of the week.
s Reverend Douglas returned Friday from
a very interesting tour thru Yellowstone
Park and Montana.
Theodore and Alvin Hoverson returned
Saturday evening from a visit to relatives
in Hancock, MINI. They we're accom-
panied by their uncle, Mr.. Andrew How
erson. l
Mr.. T. G. Plomasen. is at present en-
gagged in surveying the Catholic cemetery
south Of town.
I The Badger State store has secured
the services Of Miss Ella Holven.
For all kinds Of house moving call OF
write w. S. Marvin, Sentinel Butte.
Mrs. George Baht arrived on No. !
Thursday afternoon.
A prairie FIRE il Giles pasture created
quite alittle excitement Wednesday morn.
ing. Itcame quite close TO town but was
checked before any damage was done.
a
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-09-25
Hardware Dept:


Those who went to .Medora to act as
jurymen in district court last Tuesday were.
j. E.. Middleton, Jack O'Ferril, G. w.
Elliott, +. E. Bosserman. Herman Kettner,.
John Holland, R. Boyer, A. o. Whitney.
T. H. Pelkey, w. q, Hubble. ]. a: chand-
Ter, Chas Kidder, e. E. Barber, .. D..
Waldo and @. NJ Olson. IS:
Mr.. and Mrs H. w. Peek celebrated
their fortieth anniversary "Wednesday BY
a family dinner.
Mrs. F. 2. Cooper and Miss Leah James
left Thursday morning for Terry, Mont.
where they will visit relatives Of Mrs.
5Cooper's S. I.
Ray Jessmer has accepted 4 position in
the Pioneer Store.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-09-25
Taken Up Notice.

Got into ny posture the fore part Of
September, one. young, black mare brown
face and inside of legs brown. Not broke.
Owner may have same BY proving animal
and by paying for care and advertising.
John II. Haigh.
Sec. 10, township 81. range ios.
Sunset Lodge a. r. e Az N Beach, m: D.
Hold regular meetings, first and third
Tuesdays Of each month visiting brethren
are always welcome. A. McGregor,
sec'y. W.. 4. Sprague, w NJ
Beach Lodge N. W. a.. No. HIST
Hold regular meetings on second and
fourth Saturday Of each month. Visiting.
members cordially invited to be present.
f.. D. Cooper. ", c., A. Z. Arnold. Clerk.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-09-25
House and Grain Stack Burnt

From our William $ correspondent. On
Tuesday night, Sept. 15th, the grain stacks
and new residence Of Mr.. Leonard Schon-
Doe were burnt 70 the ground: The FIRE
was not discovered until nearly morning
and had q wind been blowing might have
done considerable more damage The or
.igin Of the Are IS not known As Mr. schops
boeswas not home that night. His loss is
about $7oo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-25
WILLARD F. SNYDER
BACK FROM NEW YORK

Willard F. Snyder returned from a bus
mess trip to New York Tuesday night.
He stated Yesterday that he had been
successful in placing two eligible Gold
Circle propositions during his absence,
but he was not ready to release parucu-
lars. He was away on other business
than this, and the ease with which these
gold camp propositions were handled
spoke well. he considered, of the stand
ing which the new and unDoomed camp
had attained in the east, Whefe every =
body these DAYS wants to be certain that
he is not falling into the clutches OF a
wildcat"
Il can see that conditions are grad
uaIly but surely on the mend in the east
said Mr. SNYDER Money is freer than
IL was when | was last in New York, ana
the feeling as respects western mining en-
terprises is good. They are predicting -
for lead within the next sixty days III
New York. and silver is expected 10 RUE
higher also. The sentiment IN cOnnec-
ton with copper is not so bulllsn II Is
believed that the red metal Is going 10 DC
slow to move, though the latter part OF
the year is counted upon 10 make thlhsS
look altogether different in financial
and industrial sense -, d..
Mr.. Snyder promises that Gold Circle
will have a milling plant very so0n'
though he was not ready to go into de-
taiIs Yesterday. He says that reports
from the Gold Circle cOmpanys mines
show that 500 rock is being sacked LOT
shipment. and that a carload will be sent
out during the next few days. MI Sny-
der states that he will either go TO camp
or return east again within the next rev
davs. all depending on word that comes
from New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-25
BINGHAM CENTRAL
STANDARD BIG MINE

While rounding Manager ID. c. lacking
up on matters connected with Utah Cop
per yesterday, advantage was taken of
the occasion TO ask him how things were
moving at the properties of the Bingham
Central STANDARD company, over which he
also presides as general manager.
Il cannot say that we have anything
particularly sensational to report from the
property" said MI Jackling, though we
are highly pleased with the way in which
the ground is opening up and also as re-
spects its future possibilities. The ledge
that was cut in the spur from the JEFF
Davis tunnel is being opened in both d.
rections and the ore taken out in prose-
cutting these drifts is being sent to mar
ket We have just had settlement / be-
Heve. on a couple of carloads of good
ore.
THE Mountain Maid tunnel workings
are now in most interesting country, and,
while there is something like 200 feet yet
to cover in order to get under known
bodies of ore that were opened above, the
character of the ground is such that we
are likely to have good news from II at
any time We are now running in a coun-
try that is identical with that in which
the Bingham-New Haven company has
developed its mammoth bodies or lead ore.
I have a great deal of faith in this
ground and | shall be very much disap-
Dointed if it does not turn out well. No,
I would not say that IT will be just as
GOOD as the Bingham New Haven, though
I know of no reason why it should not
h -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-25
RICH STRIKES IN
SOUTHERN UTAH
Great Excitement at Milford
Over Mines in the Star
District.
Especial TO The HeraldO

Milford, June 24.-Milford is all agog
with excitement today over some wonder
fully rich strikes that have been stimuli
taneously made in a number of mines in
the Star district.
On Wednesday a remarkably fine strike
OF lead and silver ore was made at the
Red Warrior mine at a depth of 125 feet.
There is siX-fOOt vein of sand carbon
ate ore running at least 20 per cent lead
and 30 ounces of silver to the ton. 1t
is one of the greatest strikes ever made
in southern Utah and means that the Red
Warrior will soon be shipping heavily.
Director Buchanan and Superintendent
Merritt took a force of men to the mine
today and begun the erection of large
ore bin, in which mineral will be stored
for the present.
On the same day a remarkably fine ore
vein was uncovered in the Common
wealth mine, which lies in the same dis
trict. The tunnel at this mine is in 1,5SO
feet. and a three and One-half-foot vein
was struck at that depth. heavily
charged with silver. This mine will also
soon begin shipping.
Henry Green made a very rich find in
the Buckeye mine this week.
john Forgie reports that the Nellie
group is making a fine showing.
The Moscow, a great shipper of this
district, is penetrating richer ore every
day.