davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

And In accordance with law. and the or
der OF the Board OF Directors. made on
January 10, 1910. go many shares of each
parcel Of said stock as may be necessary
viii be sold at public auction at the Of
nee of the Company. 42e Judge Building
Sait Lake City. Utah. on Saturday,
March S, 1910, Mt o'clock p. M. to pay
the DELINQUENT assessment thereon. to-
xether with the cost OF Advertising and
e j. RADDATZ. Treasurer;
~ Judge Building. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
MARCH 8,

1S23-Dr, Dio Lewis. noted hygienist,
born. died 1886
1Sa9-Rcar Admiral George Dewey be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Settling the question OF what stu
dents are entitled to wear the ~" on
their sweaters, will be settled at the
state university next Friday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
MASSAP0NAX ITEMS
lnssanonax. Va. Nov. ION. 1910

Massaponax, Va. Nov. 10th. 1910
Mrs. T. O. Swift, Of Bumpass, is the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. &. W.
Palmer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke has returned
from Scranton. Pa, where she visited
friends for two weeks.
Mr.. 4. C.. Coleman, of Baltimore, is
"A guest of Mr.. T. A. Frazer at Coventry.
Mrs. Lottie Gayle has returned from
Tappahannock after a visit Of several
weeks.
The many friends Of Mrs. c. b. Dur
rett will be pleased TO know she has SO
far recovered from her recent accident
rs TO be able To leave the hospital. She
was brought home last Sunday.
Mr.. l.. K. Colbert is on business
trip North.
Misses Matte Kase and Julia New
man we're IN town shopping yesterday.
Mr.. +. a. Frazer has had an acety-
lone plant installed IN his home and Is
now enjoying city comforts IN one OF
the most up-to-date homes IN the neigh
borhood.
Mrs. W. Robt Brown is the guest Of
her daughter IN Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. l.. Frazer are
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. ]. a. Frazer
al Coventry.
Master Waller Dalton, Of frederlcks-
burg. is spending seyerald days at River
side.
mrs. Morgan Clark is very sick with
ervsipolas. DR.. W. a. Harris Is attend.
ing her.
Mrs. Richard Fletcher and children,
.of Washinaton. are guests at Willow
Oaks. the home Of Mr. G.. ". Clarke.
Mrs. +. l.. Frazer and Miss Newman
were guests Of the Misses Durrett near
Leavells Sunday p. m.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
THE CORN PRIZES AT STATE FAIR

The official list Of prizes on seed
corn awarded at the State Fair In
October, just published, shows that
the second prize on best 10 ears
of white seed corn was awarded to
Mr.. J. c. Powell, OF Spotsylyanla
county.
We announced this award during
the State Fair, but in the several
lists of awards published after that
in other papers the name OF Mr..
Powell did not appear.
We are pleased to state that the
announcement as published in this
paper during the State Fair is con-
firmed in the official awards.
All of the other prizes awarded
to gentlemen from this section cor
respond with the list OF prizes as
published in The Free Lance and
The Daily Star Among these
we're Dr. c. U. Gravatt and Messrs
A. F. Turner and c. w. Tompkins
of Caroline, and Mr.. Geo. Purvis
of Stafford. Some of these gentle
men received several prizes in the
different classes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
INVESTIGATING DEATH J. P. EPES
His Son Thinks He May Have Been
Murdered.

Mr.. w. +. Epes, of Chase City, Va,
has been corresponding with the au-
thorities here in regard to the death OF
a man by the name of Epes, who was
killed at Aqua creek bridge about July
%, 1910. When he saw the account OF
the accident in The Free Lance he sus-
pected it might be his father. lie had a
short time before that heard from his
father, Mr.. j. +. Epes, at Milford, Va.
He wrote several letters to his father
al Milford ard other places at which his
father was accustomed to stop, but re-
seiyed no reply.
Thursday MIR. w. Z. Epes accom-
panied by Mr.. B. +. Reamy, of Chase
City, came here. and through one OF
the authorities obtained from Clerk 4.
A. Bryan over phone additional infor-
nation in regard to the cOrOner's jury,
etc. They lett on the early train Friday
for Aqua creek, where they will make
a thorough investigation OF the death.
They will interview all of the witnesses
who appeared before the coroner's jury.
MIR. Epes is of the opinion that there
was foul play, as his father was report
ed to have considerable money in his
pocket at the time Of his death. The
jury's verdict was that he was killed
by a train of the r., +. & z. X. K.
After the inquest was held the body
was buried on the right of way Of the
r., +. & p. X. X. 1t is likely the re-
mains will be taken to Chase City fol
reinterment.
MIR. J. 7. Epes was member OF the
third Va. Regiment during the Spanish
American War and was often in Fred
| ericksburQ.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
DEATH or MISS MARY v. CAWOOI

Miss Mary V. Cawood. of King
George. died suddenly in Washing
ton Monday night and her remains
we're taken to her late home and
inferred on Wednesday. She left
King George for Washington ten
DAYS ago enroute to FL Paso, Tex,
where she hoped to be benefited
by the Southern climate, but on
reaching Washington she was too
weak to continue the journey Her
sudden passing away came as
great shock to all who knew her.
In the prime and brightness OF
young womanhood she was stricken
with that dread disease. consump-
ton. against which she made a
brave fight, but all in vain. she
was daughter of the late VIM. H.
II. Cawood, of King George.
She was a member of the Metho-
dist church and was ever interest
ed i'm good works.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
SHACKeLF0RD-LYNE

A. the wedding of Miss Pcachy
Gascoienc Lyme. daughter oi ih'
late VIM. II Lane and Mrs. cassie
Noncurc Lyme. of Orange county
10 Mr.. Vireinius Randolph Shack
allord. son OF Judge and Mrs. Geo
S. Shqckelford. which took place
Thursday evening in 81 Thomas
Episcopal church. az Orange. Rev
Robert s Carter oiliciated.
Miss Lucy Lawrence Lyme was
the maid of honor Judge Geo. $
Shackelford acted best man Ih'
bridesmaids and groomsmen iuclud-
I'd Miss Nell sutton. Miss Lenor'
Tinsley. of Richmond; Miss Nancy
shackelford Of Orange. and Miss
Katie Hoge. of Richmond, A. stuart
Robertson. OF stanton. n Green
shackclford. of Orange; T. Addison
Rennolds and plcasanton Conquest
of Richmond
The ushcrs were Dr. l. S Rick
etfs and jackson Morton. OF Or
ange. John II Randolph. of Lynch.
burg. and Carl walker of Rich
mOnd.
The ribbons were held by httle
Margaret Shackclford and Eliza
beth Lyme.
The bride was given In marriage
bv her brother, II Oliver Lyme. and
a reception after the church cere
monial was given az Willow Grove
the home Of the brides mother
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
KING GEORGE COURT PROCEEDINGS

Thomas H. Johnson VS. b.
G. Grymes and others Motion for
Injunction denied. Coleman and
Foster for complainants and Hun
ter and Tayloe for defendants
Commonwealth vs. Crowley, ma
licious assault. years in peniteni-
tiary. Rose. Hunter and Tayloe for
Commonwealth and Chandler and
Beale for accused
Divorces granted Albert +. Ken
dali VS.. Irene Kendall, Charles Pey-
ton VS.. Emma Bell Peyton.
Case OF Embrey. administrator,
vs.. r. W. Payne & Co, continued
generally.
The case Of Capt Henry Endsor
y. Joshua Hickerson for writ on
attachment was settled except the
matter OF costs Hunter and Tay-
Toe. D. O.. and Frederick " Cole
man and W. A. Rose. p. d.
The suit of Dollie r. Taliaierro
against Ro. W. jefferson for dam
ages for SANDER was concluded in
King George Circuit Court Thurs
day evening, when the jury return
ed verdict In favor OF the defen-
dant. Messrs. Frederick w. Cole
man and G. d. Foster represented
the plaintiff. Messrs. Rose. Hunter
and Tayloe the defendant
Court adjourned Friday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
THE LATE John C. RUSSELL

The Louisville papers all had
extended notices of the death OF
Mr.. John c. Russell. with sketches
Of his life. and all published a cut
of him.
Mr.. Russell was a splendid gen
tleman. a prominent lawyer and q
successful business man.
lie married Miss Mary Byrd
Scott. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William u. Scott. oil this city. and
has frequently visited here and he
was greatly beloved Bog q large cir
Gle Of friends in lis city ana
state
The Louisville Courier-Journai
in referring To the death OF MT
Russell says
Mr.. John Criu,nden Russell, 60
years OF age. was one OF the besi
known attorneys and capitalists Of
his city. f" Until eight years ago
Mr.. Russell lived in Louisville, but
ne removed 10 Anchorage In 100
md has made his rcsidcn-r there
since. For many years ne had
been engaged in practicing law an
his city and was one of the most
prominent and widely known men
IN the legal profession
Mr. Russell was born near Frank
tort. Ky. and was a son of Captain
John W. Russellwho was a famous
Mississippi river man. know
throughout the country for his
sterling qualities and worth. Tie
lied 20 years ago.
After being "a graduate of Yale.
Mr.. Russell took up the study OF
aw and later took up the practice
in the office of John NJ. Harlan.
low an Associate Justice of Tho
nited States Supreme Court Mr.
Russell was connected with The
Louisville Trust Co. and also with
ne United Railway and Investment
Company. of Buffalo. y y. He was
Interested in street railway affairs
md at different times during his
life was associated with traction
companies i'm Buffalo. New Orleans
ST Louis and Springfield. III.
In 1900 Mr. Russell WAS married
20 Miss Mary Byrd Scott. daughter
If Mr.. and Mrs VIM II. Scott. OF
Fredericksburg. Va -Four children
we're born 10 this union Mr. Rus.
sell was devoted Presbyterian and
1t the time Of his death was dca.
ION in the Anchorage Presbyterian
church Tie was not % member OF
any frdtcrnal organization Mr.
Russell gave freely and frequently
10 charity and he did il unostenta-
.iously and few knew of his phil
anthrOpy.
Besides his wife. Mr. Russell Is
survived by four children Mary b.
Russell. aged years; John crit
tenden Russell. Jr. aged & years
VIM. Scott Russell. aged 4 years,
and Blanche Julian Russell aged
, years
Mr. Russell was an intimate
friend of Judge Randolph Blan,
with whom he lived a number OF
years lie also lived at the Gait
House for several years
Many prominent men were close
friends of Mr. Russell. His death
was the first in The family since The
death of his mother Is years ago
Mr.. Russell was buried al Frank
fort. Ky. by the side of his pa
rents
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
MEETING or AUXILIARY TO
ANTI-SAL00N LEAGUE

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the An
u-Saloon League held its monthly
meeting in the Baptist church Tues
day afternoon.
Continuing the general subject,
ALLIES of the Temperance Cause,
the special discussion was OF the
medical profession as an ally oil
Temperance.
A selection was read from an ar
ticle by DR.. o. T. Taylor. OF Boston
who emphasizes the point that mod.
ern medical science has CLASSIFIED
alchOhol as a narcotic and a pOls
on and therefore IL should be
treated socially and legislatiVely the
same as We treat the drug narcot
les with which il is classed. More
over. each poison has a special ar
iinity for some part of the body
and the special affinity OF alchol Is
for the brain. making 81 the mos.
serious poison of all
DR.. Paolo Amaldi. the celebrated
Italian physician and alienist. In
writing on this line denounces mod
crate drinking and scores the
harmless glass" as myth with
out scientific Justification, since
it is not only the excessive drinkint
Of the few, but the widespread
moderate alcoholism which in.
creases diseases OF ali kinds. makes
the bed for all forms of tuberculo
sis and prepares the moral and phy
steal decline of the coming genera
lions
DR.. Won Bunge. whose work Tor
temperance has been attracting al
tentiOn throughout Europe. was al
so quoted IN this connection. and {
selection from a recent speech
read. in which he compares the
governments. philanthropical socie-
ties, etc. who deal with the re
suits of drinking but do not attempt
TO root out the thing itself 10 i'm
beetles who would attempt to bale
out a tub into which water is con
stantly running
Brief. but strong quotations from
such authorities as DR. Lorenz, DR..
Sir William Gull. and Dr. Gilmore
Thompson. of the Bellevue Hospital,
New York. all cOndemning even
moderate drinking. were read
After some business discussion
the meeting adjourned.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
CONT DO IT, JUDGE BALDWIN

II was reported yesterday that
Judge Baldwin. OF Connecticut. has
determined 10 sue The GIFT OF
God for Islander, and that he has
retained Alton b. Parker as his
counsel We hope that he will re
consider and drop the matter whore
H. is. and that Judge Parker will
advise him to this course lie has
good case. We think. there is no
question that he has been lied
about, but the people OF the coun-
try know this already and trust
him as never before lie would
doubtless get a verdict from any
honest jury. but what good would
| f. do? We should all like TO see
The Gift OF God sent TO Jail. OF
course. and kept there indefinitely
"a life sentence would not be too
heavy a punishment for him. but
sending him 10 Jail would not shut
his mouth. and what the country
needs most OF all just now is a
vacation from this scOurgc Of our
political life
Call 10 Off, Judge Baldwin. leave
the unrightcOusness man 10 his
thoughts. don't, for Heaven sake,
give him another chance TO come
back; let the dead rest. Already
he Is talking about keeping IL up.
Il don't think we will be defeat
ed this year" said he the other
day. but If We are We will fight
on until AppomattoX succeeds Bull
Run II We are beaten this time
we will win next time There
ought 10 be no next time. Is
there never 10 be any escape from
this septennls psoriasis? Let il 90,
Judge Baldwin; nobody believes
what he said. Help the newspap-
ers to drop him after tomorrow.
Even they ought TO be tired Of him
By this time They did not keep
up the Thaw trial as long as they
have kept up writing about this
public pest Richmond-Times Dis
patch, Nov 4. 1910.
Sensible and sound aud timely is
this Personal troubles carried in
to the courts by means OF Islander
and libel suits are, as a rule, great
| - 10 be DEPRECATED. They set our
citizens by the ears and, generally,
disturb the peace and good feeling
of the community, and seldom gain
or regain anything. Is it the prop
er thing anyway to bore your fell
low-citizens with your private re-
sentiments. whether in the press OF
courts? Just as the writer Of de-
traction is unjustiiied, 50 do we
look with regret on he who by any
means keeps up the excitement to
the annoyance OF his fellow men
Brave men with rich red blood
coursing through their brains are
not addicted TO the habit of invok-
ing the aid and protection of law
yers. jurymen and judges. A great
man has truly said. "all the scoun-
drels I'm the world can lie and lie
and lie about me, what care 1; It's
the truth not the lie that hurts.
SO amen to this good and sound
advice Of the Times-Dispatch.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
DEATH IN STAFFORD
Mrs. Fannie Ashby Passes Away at
Advanced Age.

Mrs. Fannie Ashby widow OF the
late James Ashby. Of Stafford CO.
died at the home OF her son. Mr..
James Ashby. district superinten-
dent Of public schools, near stat
ford c. H.. at 3 o'clock Thursday
morning. Mrs. Ashby was in her
S3rd year. She was a iaithiui
member of Aqua Episcopal church.
a Christian woman and greatly be
loved by a large number OF rela-
tiyes and friends The deceased Is
survived by two sons. Messrs. Jas.
and J. Moncure Ashby. both Of stat
ford county
The funeral Friday afternoon with
interment i'm the family burying
ground at Somerset the old
homestead of Mr. VIM. r. Moncure
I'm Stafford
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12

terazzo and resemble marble. There
are separate waiting rooms for white
and colored, each with every conve-
nience.
The windows and glass Of the doors
are Of heavy plate, the door furnishings
Of antique bronze. Both electric and
gas lights arr installed throughout the
building and the long shed extending
from Princess Anne 10 Main street has
nine large gas are lights as well as a
number of l0O-pOwer Irustan electric
lights. Large are lights have been
placed between Main and Sophia streets
and west of Princess Anne street. OPP
posite the old depot An the lights are
operated from a switch in the baggage
room.
All local freight and excess baggage
is attended to from the small office IN
the baggage room, and not from the
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12

cket window as heretofore
The electric clock in the ticket Office
is auto matte and sef-winding, set by
electricity every hour, while each wait
ing room has large standard railroad
clock. The building is heated by steam
large radiators being placed in eacl
room.
A paved driveway from both Mar
and Princess Anne streets affords ample
vehicle accommodations.
The several tracks are controlled by
the block system and operated from The
tower on Sophia street.
The telephone system is used in The
yards.
The building is credit to botl
the railroad and the city.
Mr.. Il. G. Helm, of this city, wa
the contractor.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
THE REVIVAL AT SALEM CHURCH

The revival services which have
been In progress at Salem Baptist
church. In Spotsylyania. this week
will close Friday night There have
been six conversions and "a great
deal Of interest manifested. Rev
r. A. Williams. of this city, has
been assisting the pastor. Rev. W
j. Decker Mr.. Williams preached
each night Immediately after
the Sunday morning service, at
which Mr. Decker will preach.the OF
dinance OF baptism viii be admins
tered
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
THoRNHILL-S OUTHWORTH

4 pretty marriage was celebrated
Wednesday evening in fhe par.ori
OF the Lawn Hotel. al Bowling
Green. when Miss Hattie Lyel
southworth. OF Hcnrico county. be-
came the bride Of Maverly p
Thornhill. OF Washington. Rev J.
II. Rowe. of Buena Vista. performed
the ceremony i'm the presence OF q
number Of friends and relatives. Mr.
and Mrs. Thornhill left on the might
train for Washington. where they
will reside.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
TURKEYS WANTED
FOR THANKSGIVING

We will pay best market prices fol
all good, fat turkeys alive and dressed
delivered to us on the following days
Friday 18th, Saturday 18th, Monday
2lst. and Tuesday 22nd. Phone SO2
Eastern Provision Co., 7l5 Commerce
St., Fredericksburg, Va.
,1IlEf
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
NEXT CASE JANUARY 18TH

The next jury term of the Corpora
ton Court will be in January, 1911.
Counsel for the Shirt Factory, Messrs.
st. George r. Fitzhugh and w. d. Car
ter, and Judge Phlegar and Judge
Embrey for the insurance companies,
have agreed on January 18th for the
date of the trial for the next case.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
Mr.. JOHN M. GRIFFIN
Now Custodian of Public Building.

MIR Theodore Lang, supterinten-
dent for the government, who has
had charge OF the work on the
postofice building here. left Thurs
day evening Mr. Lang expressed
regret at leaving Fredericksburg,
having made many friends during
his stay in this city.
Postmaster J NJ. Griffin will take
charge of the finishing touches to
the building until the final inspec-
ton by the e. $ Government II
Is expected that the building will
be ready for use by Dec. LIST.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
AMENDMENTS
ELKS TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES

The annual memorial services oil
the Elks' lodge will be held III
Trinity church on the first Sunday
afternoon in December
This service will be conducted
by the officers of the lodge. Rev
II. II. Barber, one OF the Officers
of the lodge. will make the memo
rial address. Local talent viii as
sist with the music.
This service is held by every Fix
lodge on the first Sunday in De
cember OF each year.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
PRESIDENT PASSED THROUGH
Train Did Not Stop.

The special train on which Pres
ident Taft and party passed through
the city Wednesday evening at .
o'clock did not stop here. and those
who were at the station were dis
appointed, as the President was not
to be seen through the windows.
The train slowed down as it passed
The train consisted of engine and
three coaches.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
BOUGHT FIRST TICKET
IN NEW DEPOT

Mr.. Albert Gels, a travelling sales.
man. with J. 3. Owens Floor and Wall
Tile Co., of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, was the
first person to purchase railroad ticket
in the new depot of R., F. & T. K. K.
after it was opened for business Thurs
day afternoon. The ticket was pur-
chased to GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
$50 WOMEN IN ATTENDANCE
Missionary Association in Convention
at Culpeper.

The Women's Missionary Associa-
ton Of the Baptist Church OF Vir-
ginia met in annual session at Cul-
pepper in the Baptist Church Thurs
day afternoon for a five days meet
ing. The organization is one
Of the largest of its kind in the
State and has always exercised a
wide degree of influence. The con-
vention includes $50 delegates from
all Baptist churches
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
WINTER MILLINERY

The senior partner reached home
last night from Baltimore, where
she purchased another new line OF
Winter Millinery SO Court Day
will be the time for you to select
the best goods for the least money.
Give us a call.
Yours very truly,
Haines & Jones,
Bowling Green. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
ADVERTISED OUR BURG

The Southern Planter. an agri-
cultural paper published in Rich
mond, in referring to the state
Fair at Richmond in October. says.
"The juding Of the Jerseys drew
the largest gallery at the show. The
cattle of Vance, Howard and lzard'
all Fredericksburg neighbors, Gel
tainly advertise their Burg
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
CANvASSeD THE VOTE

Messrs. S. II. Beale. J. w. Cox,
w. S. Chesley. w. A. Bell and Robt.
f. Dignum met at the clerks office
of the Corporation Court Thursday
and canvassed the vote cast here
on Tuesday. 1t was just as pub
lished in this paper the day after
election
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
TO PRACTICE LAW IN RICHMOND

Mr.. c. NJ. Chichester, formerly OF
Stafford, a brother of Judge r. II.
l.. Chichester and Messrs. f. NJ. and
J. c. Chichester, of this city. now
of Richmond, qualified before Judge
r. Carter Scott Wednesday to prac-
tlce law in the Circuit Court OF
Richmond
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
Mr.. MORRISON SELLS
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The sale OF personal properly oil
Mr.. Thomas f. Morrison took place
from his farm, Orange Grove
about two miles from this city. on
the Plank Road, Wednesday, COM
mencing at II o'clock n. b. Kin
sey was auctioneer.
A large crowd attended and the
prices obtained were first-class.
The sale amounted to about 81
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-12
SUCCESSFUL HUNT

Messrs. Powers and Perry gave a
hunting party near Mount, in Stafford
county, Monday. Among those compos-
ing the party were: Mr.. }. Murray
Posey, Of New York; DR.. Cobey, OF
Washington, and DR.. X. j. Payne,
Of this city. They had most successful
hunt, bagging 60 birds and 40 rabbits ii
one daY.