davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-08
One Wav Out.

Perkins had been appointed tutor to
the young lord of the manor. and to-
gether they were making the grand
tour. Perkins was congratuating him.
self on the excellent behavior of his
pupil; but, alas. they had only reached
Geneva when his charge fell deeply
in love with pretty Swiss peasant.
In vain did he demonstrate with the
young lord, pointing out the social bar
rier that existed between the lovers
and the total impossibility of marriage.
But all to no purpose. The beautiful
Swiss maiden held the young lords
heart captive, and he would scarcely
leave her side.
Distracted, Perkins wrote home to
the marchioncss asking her advice and
pointing out her sons infatuation.
\ day or two passed in agoniZing
suspense.
At last the answer came. Perkins
breathed Il sigh OF relief All his anX-
iety would now be over. He tore open
the envelope, but as he read the letter
he groanel in the anguish of his soul
1t consisted Of three words:
MARRY her yourself"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-08
James Haigh and Attorney Mil
Ter went to Glendive last evening.

James Haigh and Attorney Mil
Ter went to Glendive last evening.
Henry Will. Of Medora, and
candidate for sheriff, was in the
city yesterday in the interest of
his candidacy.
C. l. johnson, of the johnson
Mfg. Co., of St. Paul, Mimi, was
in the city yesterday in the inter-
ests of his company.
On the back page will be found
the financial statements of the
banks Of the city. They certainly
show healthy condition, not only
of the institutions, but of the
community in general.
H. Hubble, of Greenwood, Wis,
is a recent arrival to the Golden
Valley. He arrived about two
weeks ago with his family and
will make this his permanent
home.
I. D. Richard, St. Paul, SUPER
intendent of transportation and
B. o. johnson, of Glendive, SUPER
intendent of the Yellowstone divi-,
sion of the Northern Pacific, were
in the city yesterday in connection
with their duties.
Byron's Troubadours which ap-
peared at the opera house last Sat.
urday evening. were greeted by a
good house and every one Of their
numbers were heartily encored to
which the company responded
literally. The company was COM
posed Of seven colored musicians
who played a variety of instru-
ments, besides giving several
vocal numbers. The Troubadours
were by far the lest attraction
given thus far by the local opera
house management.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-08

E. j. Curtin, of the First Nation
al Bank, is in the city this week.
F. A. Little, Of Fayette, was
business visitor on Wednesday of
this week.
A baby hoy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Rumble, south Of Yates,
yesterday morning.
Miss Kennedy, arrived this week
from Minneapolis and will spend
the summer here with her father,
j. r. Smith.
Paul Smith went to Gendive
Wednesday, and has accepted a
position in the postoffice at that
place.
DR.. A. B. McNab returned last
Wednesday evening from Casso-
polls, Michigan, where he was
called recently by the death of his
father.
w. L. Chambers, who has been
holding down a chair in the Letson
barber shop for some time past
went to Wibaux this week and will
work in a shop there.
FOR SALE:-VanBunt, 20-disc
drill, in good condition; also an
Osborne 1916 truck disc; have
been used only one season. Inquire
of Carl Bratton, Beach.
Prompt relief in all cases of
throat and lung troubles if you use
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
pleasant to take. soothing and
healing in effect. Sold by P. H.
Lee.
Rev. Alex Douglas, who has
Ibeen IN Chicago for the past six
months attending divinity school
returned last Wednesday evening
and will spend some time here look
ing after his farm property east Of
town. after which he will 60 to
Mott to take charge of church
work there.
FOR SALE:-Two lots centrally
located in the city of Beach for
less than half their value. Suit
able for livery and feed stable, a
modern boarding house, hotel or
row of flats; in fact, any business
that suits the purchasers fancy.
INQUIRE of Geo. Crerar, Beach.
p Pip.
C. VolIer moved into his new
meat market on the north side
yesterday. Mr.. Voller has done
a nice business since locating in
Beach ond the fact that he has
purchased a lot and erected a
building shows that he has faith in
the town and expects to continue
doing good business.
w. H. Davis, of Minneapolis
and C. E. Castle, of Havana. this
state, were Beach visitors yester'
day, the guest of the formers
brother, Frank Davis, who is also
member of the Wheelock & Wheel.
ock land company. Mr.. Castle is
banker at Havana. They were
out looking the country over with
view of investment. The Chron'
icle acknowledges a pleasant call.
W.D. Gillespie, the Fargo archi'
tect, was in the city again this
week, submitting the plans for the
new school house addition. He
is also preparing plans for the
Masonic Temple, which is to be
built here this year and will also
draw the plans for the Chronicle
building, which will be used fol
the postohice and the Chronicle
print shop.
Henry Geyer, ST., of Rock,
Butte. was a pleasant caller at The
Chronicle office this week, ane
informed us Of the arrival .las
; week of his son, William Geyel
and family, from Ward county
William brought along car o.
goods and for the present is max
ing his home at Herman Ketter's
southeast of town. He intend!
buying a farm in the Golden Val
lev and making it his home in the
future. go
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-08
Tales Of the Town

]. R. Brinton of the Glendive
Land Co., is in the city on business.
Ed. Shabel, Of the Dacotah
Lumber Co., was in the city on
business Tueday.
FOR SALE-Four large farm
horses. Inquire at the Goodrich
ranch, 6 miles northwest of Beach.
The Congregational ladies' aid
Of Rocky Butte will meet next
Thursday, April ID, with Mrs.
George Oech.
Editor Clemens, of the Medora
Herald, was visitor in the city
Wednesday and we acknowledge a
pleasant call.
j. R. Smith returned Wednesday
from Glendive, where he was laid
up for several days with rheuma-
tism. Although much better he is
still confined to his rooms.
NOT1CE:-WiJl the lady who sent
apost card to gentleman at Valley
City on March 18th, PLEASE furnish
her address. The recipient of the
card would like further acquain-
lance.
c. H. Moulton, Otto Stensrude,
Pat Lee, R. E, Morrow, James
Burke, James Blair and Harry
Heath attended the Elk meeting
at Dickinson last Tuesday evening.
The four last named gentlemen
went down to ride the goat
ESTRAYED, from Ulfers E. Mer-
rill's barn. bay horse, weight
about 1900 pounds; ten years old /;
blind in right eye; no brands.
Finder please return to Ulfers {;
Merrill or notify them.--L. Birst.
p21-22
Diarrhoea should be cured with
out loss of time and by medicine,
which like Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
not only cures promptly. but
produces no unpleasant after eff
fects. 1t never fails and is pleas.
ant and easy to take. Sold by P.
H. Lee.
S. L. Kleve. of Carlyle, was in
the city on Tuesday and was
pleasant caller at The Chronicle
office. Mr.. Kleve, in company
with A. l.. Ober, A. S. Doe and B.
w. Moore, will organize bank al
Carlyle and open for business in
the near future. At present Mr..
Kleve is getting the building ir
shape for tie bank and looking
after those who wish to make real
estate loans, his ad. appearing else
where.
Those from Beach who purchased
Northern Pacific lands north Of
here at St. Paul recently were
Mason Motley, three sections; A
C. rownley. four sections; C. E
Barber, four sections; Ed. Sum
mers, one, section and Margare
Small, one section. There was I:
big rush for the land, and nearly /.
hundred people were in the lineur
at the Northern Pacific office ii
St. Paul. The land which wa!
opened lies from 20 to 40 miles
north of Beach, in the neighbor
hood where the new railroad is
building. tits reported that ever,
description put on sale by the com
pany was taken up by the purchas
ers. A number from Wibaux were
also fortunate in getting some land
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-08
Sure Test,

She-They held mirror over her
understand that. He Why. you see. If
she was alive she'd open her eyes and
look in 1t.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-08
A fearful Eye to Business.

Advertising is nowadays almost a
fine art Clever advertisements at
tract customers in two ways-tirst. be-
cause they cifectually call attention 70
the goods. and. second. because Of
their cleverness, pure and simple Such
a one is the following. quoted from
London NJ. A. T.. which adorned a
boot shop in the Rue d'Amsterdam, in
Paris:
LIQUIDATION.
With tears in my eyes. am Obliged to
clear the whole Of my stock Of boots
To get rid of it all in a week | offer it
to you at loss of 80 per cent.
My husband seeing fit to abandon me
with five children.
Can't ] go on without my husband? Be-
cause my husband alone was able to OBJ
tain job lines from the big provincial and
foreign bootmaxers.
Prudent ladies will profit by these ex-
traordinariy low prices, which will en-
able me to clear out my stock and search
for my husband throughout Europe.
NINE. WAREHOUSE x.
Doctor, do you think eyeglasses will
alter my appearanceY inquired Mrs.
Gunson anXiously.
II shall at least expect them to i'm
prove your looks" replied the physi-
ciuii.-!4;nr;ncctt's.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-08
The Bows Bit.

"You seem to have got your boys in.
terested in mythology very nicely"
Eyes; explained to them that Her.
cules held a championship."-Washing-
ton Herald.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
LITTLE CHANCE ABROAD
FOR OUR COLLEGE MEN
American Ambassadors To England,
France and Turkey Declare Op-
oortunites Are Few.

NEW HAVEN March 4.-WhIte-
law Reid, Henri White and Oscar
straus, the American ambassadors 70
England, France and Turkey, have
sent statements 70 the Yale Daily
News in response to the question
What opportunities are there for CO.
lege graduates in Europe
Ambassador Reid writes Beyond
excellent OPENINGS for general post
gradute study in Great Britain IL 5
unwise 70 FIJI tire mind OF American
collegians with The notion that Eng
land rather than their own country
is the place TO which they should looS
for future careers.
Ambassador White SAYS No ~
portunities in the way OF business tina,
L am aware OF exist for any foreign I'd
In France Unless he speaks The French
language. an accomplishment in which
I regret to say, the majority OF Uu.
people. college graduates. are very de
ficient."
. Ambassador Straus says: Neither
in the educational Institutions. nor IN
the professions nor industries are
there visible opportunities worth nell
tioning There are no postgraduate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
PLAYGROUND OF BOY
WONDER is STARLAND
Chicago Lad Says Approximations Of
Serious Effects From Haliey's
u Comet Are Groundless.

CHICAGO, March iUChioasQ has
another boy wonder. The latest and
mos, remarkable OF Chicago'S pro
digies OF science is Frederick C..
Leonard. the l4yearold son OF a
broker. whose playground Is StarIand.
his father says.
Hauey's comet has commanded the
Young stargazeTs attention for the
past month and today he pronounced
his views on the heavenly visitor.
TO allay the fears OF the credulous
can state that all approximations re
garding serious effects from Halley'3
comet are eroundless. No serious re
suits are 60 be anticipated.
Young Leonard after his assurance
that Hancys comet would not cause
disaster took an interviewer through
his observatory aud described and
demonstrated the various instruments
and telescopes with wonderful cNacu.
tude
The youthful prodigy is a member
OF the American Astronomical Observa
tional society ana hobnobs with men
who have spent the greater part OF
their lives al the end OF a telescope
Young Leonard is still wearing
knickerboCkers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
COL. GORDON SEIZED
WITH STAGE FRIGHT
Even the Strains OF Dixie by the
Tneater Orchestra Failed
To Hsarten Him.

WASHINGTON March senator
Gordon ot Mississippi got stage
fright az his theater party In the
presence of packed house az the 90
nmbia theater 10 see "a Gentleman
From Mississippi az which the ven
cradle senator had as his guests moro
than fonr.Gfths OF the senate, the
president and vice. president and hair
OF congrcss-whon every preparauon
had been made for him 10 address the
. 900 people who made the most o'
daal audience tnat ever jammed into
4 thcater. and after q iiattering nitro
duction 5v Thomas \ White, the lead
ing man OF the production, Senator
Cordons heart failed him. lie rose
from his seat IN Ia. front row OF tn
orchestra stalls, bowed protuse.y 10
the audience. ana r. sumed his seat
Repeated calls for Senator Gordon.
the continued playing of Dixie aad
- minutes Of uninterrupted cheering
failed 10 get thr senator ont of ms
hair. IL &as scared for the first
time in hi- - years OF life
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
WILD MOB STRINGS UP
PRISONERS LIFELESS BODY
Negro Was Charged with AssaultIng
Two-Year.Old Gir-Mob Seeks
Other Prisoners But is Fooled
BY rs inyigorating efect upon he

DALLAS Texas March after
throwing Allen Brooks. a Negro. charg-
ed with the assault on twoyear-old
Ethel Buvins from the second story
OF the courthouse where he was on
trial and breaking his neck. mob OF
more than 1000 men. yesterday.
strung the dead Negroes body TO an
arch az the Elks Temple and after
letting it hang for ten minutes placed
it IN an express wagon and presented
the corpse 10 the city officials al the
city hall
Every deputy in town was placed
on duty. ali saloons were closed and
Deputy Sheriff Casey fed across coun.
try with four prisoners who were TAX
IN from the Jail for fear they would
be lyncned by the Infatuated mob
The mob starred in pursuit on inter
urban ears, in wagons or any vehicle
that could be pressed into service
but gave up the chase When Deputy
Casey telephoned back here late yes
terday afternoon for instructions. Civ
ing mis- location he was told 20 Just
keep moving as the mob had deciar-
ed they would lynch Frank McCue,
one OK the prisoners, if they caught
him
Two companies Of militia We're or
dered out and restored order.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
WHAT'S THE USE =?

Il have enough What's the Use Of
piling up more p says Jas 4. Patten
in announcing his retirement from
business after making Sl2,U0u000 3r
more in the Chicago wheat pit
Forsooth. what's the USE VITA
$l2 1000. 000 fellow can rear his sons
70 resplendent uselessness just a. Well
as he can with a few cents less while
one-tenth OF those millions Niu at.
tract satisfactory galaxy az Titled
foreign paupers for his daughters as
pauper titles are going unus ally cheap
in these times.
What's the use9 After v0l have
made IL millions by gambhug In the
staple that means sweat and blood of
tens of thousands OF your feioWs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
DROPS DEAD IN STATION AS HE
MEETS 3.YEAR-OLD GRANDCHILD
John w. Ziegler, Head e. StudeoaNer
Wagon CO. Ct South Bend, FATS
AZ Feet OF Cir.

CHICAGO. March i-Oyercome
With emotion on seeing Marsaret Ian.
der. his 3-yearold granddaughter John
W. Ziegler Of South Bend, Ind,
dropped dead at the La Safest. sta
ton. after aiighting FROM train.
The child and her mother. Mrs. K
VI. Lander, OF Austin, were waiting for
the arrival of the train As M Iieeler
walked toward them he could not see
The child. who was behind the moihe".
Where Is little Marsa'ots he
asked
Before Mrs Lander could answer.
and as the little girl ran toward him.
he fell dead az their feet In falling
he smashed his head severely against
a nearby truck
Mr. Ziegler was u years old a pio-
neer resident OF South Bend and head
Of the Stldebaker Wagon company
He is believed TO have been a victim
OF heart disease The body was taken
10 South Bend
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04

When Joseph Chamberlain. i'm his
seventy iourth year TOO feeble tn writ"
mis- name upon the parliamentary roll,
scarcely able 20 whisper the words OF
the oath. entered the now house OF
commons. n seemed as the ghost OF the
DAYS long past
There were men there, who remem-
bored Chamberlain 81 first term. when,
as a member from BrmiQgham, he
waved hign and often Nhc radical ilag
Of the bittcrest radicalism. He was
"Ioe the Slasher and "Tattercd Joe
thcn-3J years ago.
Now that anne Chamberlain is as
thoroughly dIsliked by his former
party associates ~ ne was then hated
bv he Conservatives tie left the Lib
erals long ago aud Is now Il tauff re-
form ion-COnservative
Chamberlain has represented l|ir-
mingham in the house most of the
time since l576. and is fairly idoli2cd
ia that city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04

what's the use Of grinding a few mill
lions more ont % them?
What the use7 After you've got
all you want by making millions 20
hungry through cornerng he staple
or life why risk m0re2 Why be Ike
tire hyena which. when filled vomits
ia order 90 eat more
what's the use2 With II millions
you can have every luxury on earth,
violate ,aw domiueer over vour fellow
men. shine as a great parsonage build
monuments 20 Yourself. and take I'D
more rl heaven win YOU when vou
die than e yol had - hundred mill
lions
What rho use7 Let's an QUIT gam
bling when wete won - millions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey

Is be greatest
tissues
behv natural manner wonderful remedy IN the anu
coughs eoias
malaria weakened and diseased
delicate women
sicklv the system
old feel young anu Keeps
in need Of advice Medical Department The Duty maIt
NJ our
valuable
cannon
thousands OF sratyns e''ers
wall life, boh OLD youns
# TINS great ndne ac
health X soid py Nr"sss'9'
direct bottle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
NEW CORPORATIONS

LANSING Mich, March +-NeN
corporations NernSt Land Co (for
eignt. Pitsburg and Detroit $1,000,
COO. Eastern Realty Co. Detroit. 500.
GOO. principal stockholders, Hugh
Chalmers. Frederick O. Bezner Ray D
Chaplin, an DetroE 3 r Young Hard
ware Co. Apena, 10000; The Co!um
Tia Theater CO. Detroit. $4,000
principal stockholders. A. AIthu:
Caille. John H. Klmsky George W
Trendle. an Detroit, Toledo Plate and
Window Glass Co. foreign Toledo
and Grand Rapids. 100000. Hamilton
Mutual Telephone Co, Hamilton 81
500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
Roosevelt To Get High tonor.

LONDON. March 4-The highest
civic honor In the power OK London
no bestow will be conferred on Col
Roosevelt on lis visit here The
common council unanimously decited
today 20 present the eX-president With
the freedom Of the city the oICf--
document for which Will be given him
i'm a gold casket AZ luncheon 20 be
rendered him by the council. Such
an honor IS rarely conferred Ex-
President Grant was one OF the few
men SO hOuOred
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
River is Above Flood Stage.

EVANSVILLE ind. March 4-The
Ohio riyec reached the 39ioot stage
a. 5to'clock YESTERDAY. which is fout
feet above the food stage. Late yas
.terday or last night the river was OK
pected 10 reach tGe i2-foo' stage. Resi-
dents all along the Indiana side have
moved to higher ground and those
along the EcIticky side are hcein5
.,ith household effects 90 places
safety Already many miles of low
land have been flooded Flood vain.
iags have been sent ont 20 all farmer
living along ne rtver bottoms
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
Doctor recommends.

Doctor Recommends.
%" am - wears of age and am
troubled With dyspepsia and a weak
heartS E,rry day before meals take
u dcsscrtspoonfu OF Duffy's Pure
Mar Whiskev m sugar and water,
and get Tho best results Your Malt
asress with my stomach better than
any other malt or rye Whiskey | used
before Your vhiskey is a general
tonic and stimulant and n promoter
ot good digestion -pr y Caillat
Argos. Ind.
Vigorous at 50.
For about tyo years have been
usiDg Dunys Pure Malt Whiskey,
and il has been VI Srea, benefit 10
mo. was all nan down and dehilitat-
ed and rothiug seemed 10 build me
up read In the Boston Globe about
Dnffvs pure Malt Whiskey and
thought il wcEld boz just the right
thins for me. and have found u SO.
I am - years OF age Warren Cut
lpv WOburn Mass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
Lung Trouble

After having been afflicted with a
serious case OF lung trouble and used
many remedies without result IN
fact. | was unable 10 do any work
whatever for TWO months lun} +
Pure Malt Whiskey was recommends
ed and commenced tak.us The same.
| desire 60 state that / ann entirely
cured. having been pronounced SO oy
my physician This testimonial Is
conscicntiously given and without
any solicitation valt~otNer. .'nSi1' p
this thp greatest medic .nr ui i.'
emit age Waiter clarke. l'.-rltl"' w
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04

institutions in the Turkish empire,
Pad the only higher educationa
:. hools In Turkey are institutions that
rank considerably lower than our unl-
yersitieS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04

ttAi dkdlll1A hASNaoN 6NAA+"s
Cures la Grippe.
Il used Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey
after a severe attack ol la Grippe,
and cheerfully testify TO tho beneficial
effects resulting thercirom ! also
firmly believe that It's use as directed
will prevent the recurrence ~ this
dread disease Il is an excellent ionic
and the best whiskey for use IN me
family thar know Of w J.. "
Austin. ~ w. Baker St. Atlanta. Ca
Grippe and Pneumonia.
Il hereby wish TO add my tcstimon-
ial to the medical worth of DunY $
Pure Malt Whiskey In cases where
one is completely run down from
Grippe and Pneumonia / lately mad
attacks Of both. and have never been
so much benefited as by It's use. and
/ cheerfuly recommend it rs medi-
cine 10 every one am now in nv
18th year and have never received
such relief Il makes one feel Ike &
new person. Mrs. NJ L. Dillon 81
lem, Va.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
Tonic s,imulant.

This is 10 certify that have tried
Dufys Pure Malt WhlskeN ana /
have no hesuaucy 10 say that FOX
tonic stimulant ii has NO equal NOT
only this but be- is pheasant 90 th' t4ste
and free from f1s principles
rharaCterfze the ma fotitN nf fon.. ~fiHl-
ulants which ma kr t-e1 $50 It.e
able. IL William Anderson. -lH.nt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
March the Most Trying Month


and
anwtht
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04

now covering the court has heen al
that work for fifteen years. and every
Monday ihc- regular decision day ol
the court he has the same sort OF
stagetlight AS the Youngsters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
.LURION IS ACTIVE
ON HIS NEW JOB
Newest Member of Supreme Court
Takes Work Seriously-How Re
porters Secure Decisions.

WASHINGTON March at Is IN
tercstins 10 watch how ndustriously
Associate judge Horace IL. I.urton IS
working 40 earn his $1,000 salary
The newest member OF the supreme
court az the United states TOOK the
bench ON Jan g. and ne hadn't been
ou Che job seven weeks before he had
rendered opinions iu seven important
eases -one-hfth oil the number OF cases
argued I'M that time. Three OF these
were IN the famous cotton leaA It'll
cation complex controversy which
has dragged through the courts Tor
TWO wears and accumulated additional
ohsCurity with every move.
Justice Lurtou takes his work seri-
cusN lie remains Wide awake dur
ius the entire day. listens attcntive1y
TO arguments made by counsel and
shows his interest by frequent que>-
tiOniug NOT all OF his colleagues are
us s,renuous-tWo at least spend a
s0oay part OF the day quietly snooh