davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-27

with horn lantern in his beak STANDS ia
the centre OF the table. About the walls
are placed originals OF 'Lampoon'' draw
ings. Leading from this room is a small
balcony overlooking the banquet hall and
on the same floor are the kitchens and
serving departments
In the basement is a small rathskelie,.
presided over by John" who really nos
sesses another name. but few Harvard
devotees of that more or less edible COM
oination. Plymouth Rock pups ever
knew what that cognomen was. John. in
spirit of real confidence. once told an
anxious member IF the faculty sent t.. in
Festgate that t. pup" is made OF hot
frankfurter. a .ried egg and two large
pieces of toast. hut John was always con
sldered somewhat of a joker anyway. and
as the pup tastes very good few under
grads ever demanded to know the ircere-
dients.
Many OF ''Lampy's'' editors have won
fame after graduation the worlds of art.
literature or commerce and "Lampv's.'
witticisms are quoted Ear and Wild. by Che
professional press but it is it's Tactical
jokes that please the undergraduates most
Perhaps the most famous of these ever
pefpetrated was that several wears aga
"hen the famous fake Crimson" flashed
CUT upon the university one morning and
Iel' IL gaSping between astuniShment and
incredibly Tine Crimson" Is the Har-
Vard daily, and between it and The Lem
pooh has existed. and probably always
VIII exist, deadly feud in which The
crimson lahors under the serious oiSad
vantage of being either too conservative,
OF TOO disnii'ed IL reply To the ceaselees
IneS ana prods of it's less stilted rival
1uSi before the great hoaX was prrne-
ua'ed upon the daily. Tho crimson had
announced as usual that there would h.,
no issue on Memorial bay Much Ia the
surprise OF every student therefore the
paper appeared i'll its accustomed MACE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-27

Surprise changed 70 wonder. then to
amazement. until the whole town woke III
10 the import of the incident The Crirl-
son contained strange and uucuutl news.
bomb had exploded in Memorial HAL.
tit pest men in the crew had been d-opneI
Ior various reasons given IN detail ta9
proposed honorary degree fer President
A-cI\IHley had been taken back" ma
athletic committee had decided To await
''e coveted H u men passing the b,Sc
strength tests. instructors made weird an
'loancements advertisements didn't seem i
right and fnauy. and most cruel Of sn.
the latest issue Of "The I.ampoon' received
lGlSome praise. and t.,e announcement was
made editorially that. stricken with shame
Tor having so long charged an "eXoroitans
subscription price, The crimson wou5t
refund $. TO all subscribers who called 80
its office
Although the fun extent q the iel'
dawned upon the college before svsnirS.
runner had IL Ihat there was a long line ~
freshmen marching up To get the refund
aH through the day at the ofics cf no
-eAWne Crimson 'I.ampys" editors
we're Wild with delight over tHeir success
IN getting oat the fake paptc,
TIE annual baseball game between mo
Lampoun and Crimson mines vas ahos"S'
Institution ,hat provided The Inspiration
t"r Joke, 'i.anry'' once published oaS'-
"91 extras before The game, after US
style adopted blythe Boston evening news
iapcrs. a0d. reg 5rG'esS of tine actual r.
suit ~ The same, tire deld was h'"''s'
IN mediettIy after the seme With pap
telling great rcd letters that lamp
had Won
The track meets and other contests h'.
also hem made the subjects of j'SH S'''-
t"'s. vad IL "i-ampy" djdut Pah S"''
thing CIR ou these vdrtuu5 occ&Sl'"~
would griete u happily eSpeetant e'IA'
nuaity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-27

which the cup rested and extracted the
valuable trophy. The police think women
acted as accomplices and got away with
the plumber, the safe is near the WON
ems room and the electric Hight was
found burning in the room The trophy
was valued at $500 The police have small
hope OF recovering the cup. the robbers
will undoubtedly extract the jewels and
melt the cup for sale as bullion.
Tie Lung ward OF the Occidental Ms
sion Home. has been appointed assistant TO
the matron at the new immigrant station
Angel Island This young girl speaks
English and Chinese equally well. and it
Will be her duty 20 see that proper treat
ment is received by any Chinese woman
who may be held the station pending in
vestigation OF passports She was rescued
from a Chinatown den nine years ago by
Miss DonaIdine Cameron, head Of the mis-
SION She is now twenty-one years old
The highest peak IN Sutro Forest. which
overlooks the city and Golden Gate Park.
has been named Davidson Peak. In honor
OF Professor George Davidson. eminent
geOgrapher and scientist The mountain
was named by the Sierra Club. whose mem
of Professor Alexander Meade. vtce-presi-
derft of the club and weather forecaster at
San Francisco.
The Southern Pacific Company Is plan.
ming TO make Vallejo an important point
on its main overland line. The design is
to have large ferryboat at South Vallejo.
which will be able to transport trains
across the strait to the Contra Costa
shore. This boat would be used when
travel was very heavy or when the fiery
boat Solana, at Benicia. was out Of order
Now, when the latter ferryboat is bein,
repaired. trains are forced to go BY way
of Stockton at a loss of two hours time
Eight months in Jail was the light ssr-
tence given at Los Angeles this week TO
Thomas Edwin Heaney. who impersonatAd
the son OF General Horatio G. King ard
obtained money on the strength of this
alleged relationship. Heaney was abls TO
carry out his frauds because of his hand
some face, polished manners and fine phy;-
ique. Tte had paid much attention TO Miss
Victoria Adelaide Green, daughter ~
Colonel John Wesley Green, and il was
through Colonel Green's efforts that his
exposure came about. Heaney has lived
well since 1902 by passing as an army
officer. il is said. having been punished
only once in all this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-27
BIG GAME IN EAST AFRICA.

The increase of big game shooting IN
East Africa threatens TO bring about the
mails within about half a century, despite
the restrictions applied TO this form or
sport by the authorities. The most APP
paIling destruction is that of the elephants
The number of tusks annually imported
into Antwerp alone represents the slauSh-
ter Of no fewer than twenty thousand ele-
phants.-London Globe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-27
THE OVERFLOW GUTTER.

Ore Of the remarkable and satisfactory
srrsneements Of the Carnegie pool is the
overflow gutter along the whole length OF
-he two sides As water 1e being constan Mt
II bumped into III. pool there i. a steady
overflow and the waves caused by the
x~-in,r,.rs accelerate 1t. This overflow car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-27

heart of every past member of the Lam
poon" staff. and which hears all their
initials carved with iackknfa after true
schoolboy style.
In the tower over the entrance is the Ibis
nest. Tho Ibis, every true son of IIar-
ward knows, Is the emblem of the IL am
poon.' and this awkward looking member
of the feathered tribe. executed in brass,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-27

OF the fireplace. 1911, can be seen in the
centre.
In the banquet room are hung the old
tapestries given by Ralph W Curtis, 30.
the optimistic spirit who evolved the idea
of getting out The I.ampoon." Curtis
who, since he relingushed the cares OF
"Lampy" at the close Of his college course,
has gained fame as a painter in Paris and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-27

A valuable gold cup. set with diamonds,
given sixteen years ago 70 Solano County
for making the best exhibition at the mid
winter fair. was stolen one afternoon this
weak from a case in the rooms of the
California Development Board in the
Ferry Building. Within sight of the desks
of several officers of the board the robbers
removed the plate glass from the safe in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-27

The United States Supreme Court
tanned this week the validity of the local
ordinance forbidding buriaIs within the
boundaries of San Francisco County. The
Laurel Hill Cemetery Association opposed
this ordinance and for ten years fought il
in the courts. The cemetery, which extends
from Post To California street and from
Preside avenue to Maple street is now
surrounded by fine residences. The land is
very valuable. and it would make an ideal
residence district were streets cut through
and the bodies removed to suburban ceme-
teres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-27

elsewhere. came over from the ot her side
for the dedication, bearing well executed
painting Of jester typifying the Lam
poon'' spirit of humor and good nature
The banquet room is lighted by Flemish
candeiabra. ana along the wallis are desks
and tables. to be utilized for business or
pleasure. as the editors see fit. Here has
been placed the old oak table dear 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-27
THE PACIFIC SLOPE
District attorney VII InUestl-
gate Odd Ciphers.
fRY telegraph to The Tribune. ]

BY Telegraph TO Inc tribune
San Francisco, Feb. 26-Presi6ent Pat
rick Calhoun of the United Railroads
asked District Attorney Fickert this week
TO investigate some peculiar cipher adver-
tisements that appeared in San Francisco
newspapers during his trial for alleged
bribery and during the trial OF Abe Ruef.
Mr.. Calhoun gives translatiOns Of these
cryptograms purporting to show that they
We're used TO communicate with members
of the jury. The names of the two men
who refused to agree to the verdict of ac-
QuittaI in the Calhoun case mentioned
In these ciphers Calhoun believes that
these cipher personals were part of
plot by the graft prosecution to obtain his
conviction. District Attorney Fickert de-
cares the evidence is sufficient for in
dictments and he will urge the grand
jury to take action.
F'ickert is eager to reach and punish the
men who are responsible for stripping his
office of evidence in the Calhoun and other
bribery cases taken before the grand jury.
thus requiring him to expend time and
money in getting the cases from the steno-
graphic records of the court proceedings.
AS was predicted legal complications
have already tied up the reconstruction OF
the old Geary street cable road as an I'M
del ground electric line to be built and OPP
Grated by the city. At the recent election
d tWO- thirds majority vote authorized the
purchase and reconstruction of the line by
the city This vote was obtained because
of popular feeling against the United Rail-
roads due. partly. TO union labor resent
inert against President Calhoun for break
ing UP the streetcar mems union and partly
to public disgust over the bad service pro-
vided by the company on many of its lines.
The United Railroads is now using the
machinery of the law to delay the building
Of the line Meanwhile the public is
deprived Of an up-to-date electric line in
GeaTy street and of transfers TO the old
lines
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-04
galway TIME TABLE
outward.

] .,.e NaiaIua. hahuhu ana
m NIs'aln.-.9:15 a. n, 3s2o p. Il
d ; a'a,i City, Eva Mil and va!
# P'' .-.s g a. H., 1918 +. "a
~, .2:15 p. n. 1920 p. IA.
/ ~ H. 80 p. m, fl1:15 p. IA.
Fl 2 , hnf and Leilehu&-' 1920
~ N'n'1 NV 1880 2. m, fll:l6 p. ia
~ Inward.
] =. Honolulu from haaaku, W VA,
yafs WRgaisnae-'8:36 a. III, 1913
i, 1,,oInlu from Ewa Mil aRs
we "s'.Ln D45 a. m, 'S;3e s. Ed.
aT n lao p. H. "4:2e P. "a.
D 1880 P. n,
ap' u uGopolulu from Wahiaws sns
nss Is 3. m, tao ?. m 80
y 'I a.IsiTa Limited, 3 two-Aou
r. ,, nav drst-class tickets honorsdl
j. 9 g,9oIulu every Sunday At sac
- turning, arrives n Honolulu
's The Limited stOps only
fu, :, city and Waianae outward
; si.rae. Waipahu and Pearl Cit,
aS .p,cept Sunday. tsnuday Only
I IL1c9 T. C. SMITH,
sanarintendent. y. T. a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-04
{. BREWER 4 CO., LTD.

IN, Fs.tors and Commission ner
chants.
WTCERS AND DIRECTORS:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-04

r,,olnlu from Kahuku, vain
NJ Tno;apse-'8:36 a. III, "6:S1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02
CHESS MASTERS
TO PLAY ABROAD
America May Send Three
Representatives TO Tour
ney in Germany.

NEW YORK. Jan Baron Albert
Won Rothschud, Of Vienna. RS started
the bail rolling on behalf Of the con
Ercss- OF the German Chess Aszocia-
ton TO be held in Hamburg the pro-
gram Of which viii include two inter-
national masters tournaments The
Austrian nobIeman. who Isl an admirer
Of the old school Of chess. has oHersN
80 marks to be distributed as bril-
liancy prizes.
There viii be q championship tour
nament 90 which the strongest masters
available VIII % invited. and Il VIII
have not fewer than four nor more than
seven contestants. All other players
recognized as Of master rank will com
pete in the regular one-rouud masters
tournament Ia addition there viii be
held two tournaments the winner OF
which viii acquire mastership, and
three minor events.
America in all likelihood VIII be rep
resented by Jose r. CapabIanca. Fra nix
j. Marshall and Paul Joiner. Marshall
and JOINER are competing in the amt al
Championship tournament OF the Ma
natJan Chess Club, and the race be
tween them is "a close one with Mar
shall slight faTorite- The latter has
won - points out OF eight games
played. having drawn with r Rau-
nltScheCE- Joiner, on the other hand.
lost a game To- A. Ert-iuEer. winning
six.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02
ROPER TO DIRECT
TIGER ATHLETICS
Complete Change in Prince
tons Policy Result of Many
Discouraging Failures.

PRINCETON. y. J.. Jan The ad-
herents Of Princeton are rejoicing in a
re0rEauizati ton Of the university's ath-
letic conditions effected in New York on
Wednesday last
Following the disastrous result OF last
seasons football campaign the athletic
zEarps. at Princeton have come 10 the
conclusion that he graduate system Of
committee coaching which was tried
during the last season was a failure
and that the employment OF a head
coach for the season only was merely
"a little better.
Tt is now proposed TO create a posi-
ton Of director OF athletics, which will
carry with 20 a fun professionally IN
the faculty and salary OF $500 per
annum- The duties OF this office viii
be the general supervision and direc-
ton Of all branches of sport at Prince
ton. the selection Of competent coaches
and trainers for the athletic teams, the
control Of the systems Of development
Of the players and yhe management Of
the athletic association finances
Advisory Committee.
The graduate advisory committee.
consisting Of Tracy II Harris. Sc. New
York, William II. Edwards. 20. street
cleaning COMMISSIONS Of New York:
Robert Garrett, 20, Of Baltimore. and
Howard H Henry. 20 of Philadelphia,
who have had the movement IN charge,
have been -threshinE the field Or Prince
tons football men TO select the best
man for the position The names most
prominently under consideration were
Parkp h Davis. &c. Fred Smith. 80.
William " Roper, 02. A r. T HilIe-
brand. 90. Roscoe r Sheffield, or ana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02
ANOTHER SINGING
FOR BOXING FANS
Sheriff Butts in, as Usual,
and FOrbidS Bouts at
Mt. Rainier.

SrUnE again
That's how 2o0 Washington near-6Eht
fans feel today. After jourueying out
10 the absolutely reliable Mt. Rainier
Physical Culture Club yesterday after
noon 20 see a boxing contest-not a
fight, just a boxing contest with gloves
ike sofa TiIlows-this crowd was
treated 10 a general debate between the
officials of Prince George county and
those Of the so-caIIed physical culture
club The former contingent scored an
unpopular knockout, although the Off
Gals explained that the result was a
most unpleasant one 20 them, after
which they wished the assembIsEe a
happy New Year
Frosted twice in the same after
noon was the slogan among the ad-
uirerS Of the manly art who mad trav-
eIed from this city into the suburbs 10
witness the scheduled bout between
Tommy Lowe, of Washington, and
Johnny DouErerJy. unattached. except
on the posters. where ne was described
as a Philadelphia. II was. indeed, a
sad blow Chilled 10 the marrow by
the freezing clements. but with rosy
pictures Of the re-eS-abiiSEmeut Of box
ing In these parts, the crowd waited
outside TIE clubhouse for nearly an
mum AT.A 'AE the GtDEE were thrown
open Then an went inside, and in the
next hour thawed OUT a trife 10 make
room for the more bitter chill which
came with the announcements that the
show was of and that the club
brothers would be refunded their money
AT the door
There was humOr In the concluding
number but Il failed 10 reach the
hungry sports
Many had passed up q dinner for the
treat However, the knowledge that the
dollar, which many had CouZhed I'D O..
the entrance, was to be refunded. was
some aCouemenI and sort o. ughtened
the bitterness the occasion had created.
For some the getaway was as trying
as what had preceded Several OF the
fellow Clubmen had come 10 the scene
iu automobiles but found, after the dis
llisSal from the hail. that the wheels Of
their machines would do no more than
wEirl around IN the sDOw-Covered roads
OF the little suburban town For while
they were IN q Quandary as 20 the posi-
hiGty OF reaching home in time for
Breakfast but the 6isa0point u1ent had
not sgUTed all the milk OF human kind
ness. and. when asked, the crowd vii
IrEIr lent assistance and pushed the
uuf0rtunates out Of their trouble and
the snow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02
HARVARD PLANS
TICKET REFORM

BOSTON. Jan 2--SuEEesJions IoOkinE
toward solution OF the problem of the
distribution Of tickets for important
football games at Harvard, especially
ror the bienniel contest with Yale, are
made in a report OF a special committee
~ the Harvard Club. or this city. which
invest leated the methods employed AT
-ra recent game
The C0wu-srJve's conclusions arr that
there should be q reduction In tie mum
her Of specially awarded seats. that tick
cts for members OF the Harvard Athletic
Association should be al-I ishe2. that
freshmen and scphCmores should be I'm
rrrE rE one ticket each and that Uui-Hr-
=--E officers should rc cIasseG with
z-ra FrHra--
There were 90 aH1 seats i'm the stadium
rr- the game ~ November -. 1879, Of
which Tel- took 1900
1TsrE complaints reached the manage
T--- after the game from those who
claimed % have been -ErahIa 20 arra In
seats, bur were entitled 20 them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02
PmllieS Compromise With
Former Leader on Two
Year Contract.
CATCHER DOOM
WILL BE SIGNED
Popular Backstop Likely 10 Set
tie the Deal This
Week.

PHIL.AD FI-T'f1IA, Jan. a first CON
ference held by William Murray and
Horace FozeI. OF tre Phliies. gives
every prospect ~ The contention be-
tween the two being auira1lE settled
FcEeI depOsed Murray as manager of
the Phiuies AT the recent meeting in
New York. although lIlr-zy-s contract
with the club has TWO more years 20
run.
Murray Immediately put his case be
fore the National League and the ma
tionaI commission
Answering an invitation from FoEe.
70 come 10 Philadelphia and confer on
the question. Murray arrived here Fri
day He missed FoEeI on that day, but
the pair met yesterday and. after the
intsrvl,sw. MURRAY expressed himself as
being satisfied that he would receive
q square deal from the club
Aiurray's salary called for $500 a year
ami 5 per cent Of the pTodcs-
Murray and FoEeI VIII see Frank FL
Hot vice president OF Che PHiiIes, and
legal representative o. the club today.
The1 a final settlement VIII be- made.
Now that the club has settled its dir
i5r5uCeS with Murray there Is but little
Doubt that speedy action VIII be taken
= regard 10 naming bis successor
EhaFiey Doom. the leading candidate
Tor the honor IS IN the city this week
70 III his vaudeville euEaEeneut- and
there VIII be an opportunity for him 20
sec FCEel-
The FhiIiies cannot afford 90 lose anv
more time I'm selecting o manager Tor
there are scores or details and plans 20
be made aC this time OF the year
As the aCtur-Cltcher asserts that DE
e willing 10 take charge OF the club
r the proper financial Inducements are
made the chances are thar Doom viii
ne formally Installed as manager before
ere week ends
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02
BUYS LARGE TRACT
FOR BOSTON PARK

BOSTON. Jan 1T SIS reported ou
good authority THAI President John 7
TAYLOR Of the Boston American League
CLUB has closed rweuty-five-yeaT
lease OF q piece OF property iu Fcres,
Hills. FIVE miles from the central part
OF The city. for a new ball park when
1e-I
The new park VIII he built on the
latest plans and President Taylor viii
have the advantage % seeing the inn
uruEeuen-s both aJ sSrfbe Park i1 Phil
a6rI0Eia. and I'm Forbes Field. IN Pitts
burg. To is expected there viii be auiIt
close TO the park n E-st-cIasS hotel
which win be occupied hy both home
AMI visiting PLAYERS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02
PAL MOORE BEATS
COSTER IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK. Jan 2--Pal Moore the
ba1tamweiEar boxer, who Is making
philadelphia famous outboxed Joe Cos
ter. the local Scrappe-- in ten-ToUud
bout AT the Olympic A g IN Harle-la
yesterday afternoon
The dimiuutiye Quaker danced and
-fde-stepued, blocked and punched until
he had his opponent diZZy. and In t.se
tenth round COster was staggering ahpLS
in the ring. striving with all his might
10 avert the knockout which seemed lTF-
ufnent. Bu- the bell came TO his res
cue I'm time. and he lurched into a cNair
4r his corner with a feeble smile Of sat
fzfactfon on his face Tor II brought him
a welcome rest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02

r. l. Dowd. %. All Of these men ver4
prominent players In their time and a II
nave mad vide coaching experience
The men most prominently considered
were Roper, Davis and Hiiiebrand,
Roper was head coach at Princeton foa
4 mum Der or years. an 4 during the las.
season Ilie1 successfully a similar pos Z
Leu AT The University OF Missouri
ifliienranC wac a 5am0us football and
pasebaI player 81 Princeton. who sinca
graduation has coached football team
~ the Vest and for - time PLAYED Ma
Il3Ilal League baseball Davis 4
IiInceJou present member of the ruled
committee. and has 5->-s. prominent Il
lpotoai circles for twenty years havl
M cpacned at Wis c0usiu. Amherst and
lafayette AT the latter institution 2 Z
director OF athletics in the early ~o1s ID
eslaDils1ed the Esastou COLLEGE on th4
i.teh plane which 30 has since u1ail4
Davis Declined
Fred smith coached at For5ham sue
cessfuiiy the season just past. and
DoWc was coach for the Princeton
freshmen tn 1907.
As Mr. David, vino is in active Legal
practice. declined TO consider the No.
sitiou at Princeton. which ne~eszf+af--
a Der LliaHelt residence ar that place.
the choice finally narrowed between
R0ner and EiUebraud- and the former
was selected
William ". Roper the drre~t7r-ar7r+-
was a crack End for Old Nassau f1 rsnl
lSjl ana l-a- He Is AZ present q mem :
Der Of the bar at Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02
EBBETS DRAFTS
LONG SCHEDULE

NEW YORK jan president
Charles r. EhnerS- of the Brooklyn club
Who is also chairman OF the NE-iosaI
League schedule committee. has an
11urceE that he has completed a draft
or a. 1H>-Eaue schedule for the season
Of 1910
E-nhe-S was able 20 reduce the number
Of extra douhla-headeTs each team VIII
have 70 play to fve each. as against
ten each in the first draft he had made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02

Wonder how many votes the Mt
Painter sheriff gained Hv stopping the
fErts2 Maybe not as many rs hc
thinks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02

/ Jim CorbetJ is down to hard theatri-
| cal training. He s. getting his name in
the papers every day.