davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03

The 3rd Vermont veterans reunion
July Is will mark the 50th anniversary
of the mastering in of the regiment, which
took place on the Caledonia county fair
grounds at St JOhnsbury July 10th, 1861.
Gen. F. G. ButterGeld of Derby Line will
deliver the address.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03

carved upon his tombstone, JEFF
) fersOn apparently regarding these
!, achievements as more impor-
} tant than the fact that he served
two terms as president of the
United States. He was born at
Shadwell, Va, April -, 1743, and
died at Monticello, Va, July 4,
1896. Secretary of state 1903.
Vice president 1797-01. Presi-
dent 1919; elected as candidate
of Democratic-Republican party,
which he founded. 1t was
through Jefferson that the vast
domain of the Louisiana terri
tory was added to the United
States and also that of the Ore
gon country.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03

Watch for the blue mark. 1t is no
resp ecter of persons.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03
THE HALL OF FAME.
THOMAS JEFFERSON-"Au-
thor of tho Dacla r.a tinn of Indie

pendenceand
of the vir-
ginia Statute
ForReligiOus
Freedom and
Father of the
University of
Virginia" At
his own re-
quest these
words were
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-18
TAFT IN MICHIGAN
President Spends a Strenuous Day In
the City Of the Straits.


Detroit. Mich, Sept. 1s.-Presldent
Taft and party arrived hero today
from Erie, Pa. where they spent
Sunday. The president was accord
ed an enthusiastic welcome TO De
troit, where he put in a strenuous
day. Among other things he made a
notable address, his subject being
the Trusts"
The president was deeply moved
when he learned that Henry w.
Brynes, son OF Rev. Thomas p
Brynes. pastor of the Unitarian
church at Erie, where he attended
services. died only last Friday. Be
fore he died the boy called to his
father and said Don't let my death
prevent your preaching before the
president" The president wired the
Pastor message of sympathy.
Mr.. Taft also sent telegram ex-
pressing his regret over the automo.
bile accident TO II. NJ. S. Handy, pres
ident OF the Syracuse chamber OF
commerce. Il read as follows:
''Have learned of the deplorable ac-
cident and loss of life and serious
injuries in the automobile races.
extend to the families of the de-
ceased and to the management Of the
fair my heartfelt coincidence and
sympathy. ! earnestly hope that the
injured are recovering"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-18
RECIPROCITY
CAMP pAI(5N ENDS
Looks Like Laurier Will
Have Majority.
ONTARIO HELD DOUBTFUL

Conceded by the Wise ones That
Reciprocity viii Make Gains In
British Columbia, Alberta, Sas-
katehcwan and Manitoba-Liberalo
Expecting a Gain Of at Least One
Seat In Ontario Province, a Con.
servative Stronghold.
Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 1S.-With the
exception of the big Laurler meeting
here today and in Montreal on Tues
day, the reciprocity campaign is end
ed. The elections Will be held on
Thursday s.n
Laurier's majority. in the last par
lament was reduced from 40 10 43 at
two by-elections. at which National
lists were returned. and so far as
reciprocity is concerned was further
reduced by the defections of Hon.
Clifford Sifton. william German and
Lloyd Harris, who announced their
opposition to reciprocity.
The provinces in the last parlia.
ment were divided as follows: British
Columbia, Conservatives and Lib
erals; Alberta, Conservatives and
Liberals; Saskatchewan, l Con
servative and 9 Liberals; Manitoba,
8 Conservatives and Liberals; on
tario, 81 Conservatives and 80 Liber.
ais; Quebec, 13 Conservatives and
Nationalists and SO Liberals; New
Brunswick, Conservatives and IL
Liberals Nova Scotia, Conserva-
tives and Liberals; Yukon, l Lib
eral.
II is conceded generally that reci-
procity will make gains in the west.
1t looks as If the Liberals might gain
one seat in British Columbia, at least
one and probably two in Alberta, and
at least three and probably four in
Manitoba. Very likely they will get
the other seat in Saskatchewan. but
the big province of Ontario, with it's
&c seats, is doubtful. Careful consid-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-18

The readers of this paper will be
pIeased 10 learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
peen able to cure i'm all its stages and
,hat Is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
IS the only positive cure now known
being a constitutional disease reoiIires
constitutional treatment. HALLS
Catarrh Cure is taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and mi..
destroying the foundation OF the al
Sease, and giving the patient strength
Dy building up the constitution and
assisting nature In doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative, powers that they offer One
HUNDRED Dollars for any case that IL
ialis m 70 cure. Send for list of testi-
Address e. j. CHENEY & CO.. To-
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for con-
situation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-18

Grafton cT the claims OF notn sides
leads to the conclusion that reciproc-
ity will win IN 80 Ontario constltuoE.
cies, a Liberal gain of one scat.
It looks like victory for l.aurler
and reciprocity. with 13l seats for
the Liberals to 30 for tho Conscrvo-
tives and Nationalls,s. a reciprocity
majority of A. Fred Cook. exmayor
Of Ottawa, estimates Conservative
and Nationalist victory with n ma.
jorlty of 13. based upon gains of
nine seats in Ontario. one in British
Columbia. one in Saskatchewan. five
in Manitoba. ~ in Quebec. two IN
Now Brunswick, two in Prince Ed.
ward Island and two in Nova Scotia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-18
He DONS WARDEN'S
WIFE'S CLOTHES
Life Prisoner Makes a Remark
able Escape From Pen

Columbus. O., Sept. IS. - Al fugi-
tives from the Ohio penitentiaiy dur.
ing its long history were outdone in
cleyerness of escape when Michael
Sobolesl,i, Sc, Of Toledo, serving a
life sentence for the murder of an
aged couple in his home city, walked
away in the garments of Warden
Jones wife.
Adjoining his top piece when he es-
capped was a neat straw hat. and
over his smoothly shaven and talcum.
powdered face he wore one of Mrs.
Jones pretty wells. A white summer
suit of the warden's wife did not
seem inappropriate in the bright sun
shine which characterized the day,
and the fact that a woman's long
coat covered all save the skirt below
the knees indicated that the wearer
was mindful of cool evenings at this
season. The walkaway was effected
with dignity while visitors were
leaving.
SoDelesk had complete access TO
the Sarden's apartments. as he was
a trusty. A tailor by trade, he was
engaged in looking after the ward
robe OF the warden's family. For
some time after he left 1t was
thought that he had assumed a COM
plete female disguise, but later It de-
yoloped that beneath the petticoats
there must have been suit belong
ing to the warden's son.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-18
HIT AT A RAILWAY CROSSING
Wagon Carrying a Family Of Eight
Persons le Demolished.


Persons le Demolished.
Hackensack. ~ ]. Sept. 1S.-What
promised to be a happy AMI joyous
outing Of tho Sigentof family of Pas
sale. N. j., ended abruptly and fatal.
ly at the railroad crossing of the
Susquehauna & Washington railroad
at Passaic Junction. Abraham Sigen-
tof. his wife Isabel and their eight
children had started out from their
home In Passalc in a farm wagon to
spend the day in Bergen county.
Sigentof, who was driving, saw a
train some distance up the track. but
thought he could cross before 1t got
near them. He had just got on the
cross-over when the horse became
balky and refused to bulge. After
some urging he started. and had al
most cleared the tracks when the
rear wheel was struck. The occu-
pants Of the farm wagon were
thrown in all directions. Rebecca Sig
entof II, and the eldest of the eight
children, was thrown 90 feet and
struck with tremendous force against
n telegraph pole. The girls skull
was smashed and she died Instantly
The others were all more or less
injured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-18
Flood Threatens Corn.

Pomeroy o.. Sept. s.-Thousands
of men, women, children and teams
along the Ohio river shores are re-
moving the immense corn crop on
the low grounds to points Of safety
from the food now swooping down
the valley. The marks now show the
greatest food at this time of tho
year since August. 1875, with tho
water still rising eight inches per
hour. There will be a great crop
loss as not enough men and teams
can be procured to save it.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-18
BREAD RIOTS
IN old VIENNA
Outbreak Follows Socialist
Demonstration.
TROOPS FIRE UPON MOBS

Rioters Wreck Schools, stons Every.
thing In Sight and Give Vent TO
Their Feelings In Revolutionary
crles-Several Killed and Two
Hundred Wounded In the Clashes
With the Soldiers, Who Eneoun.
tered Barrlcades In the Streets.
Vienna, Sept. 1S.-There were seri.
Gus riots here as a result of the So
cialist Democrats demonstration
against the increased cost of living.
About 100000 gathered in various
parts Of the city, but the biggest as
semblage was in front of the Rath-
haus where angry speeches were
made. After the speeches it appear
ed that all of the crowd had con-
cealed stones in their pockets and
with these missiles they bonbarded
the Rathhaus.
The police attempted to check the
attack but only succeeded in drawing
the missiles upon themselves.
There were fierce clashes between
the police and the rioters until 1t was
decided to call out a part of the gar.
risOn. and a regiment of cavalry was
sent against the crowds. Three sep
arate charges were made before the
mob was dispersed and then 1t was
not dispersed for long. Reinforce
ments came from other parts of the
city and the rioters stoned every
thing in sight, yelling Give us bread,
not soldiers!"
The situation rapidly grew worse.
The mobs invaded cafes and wrecked
furniture and fittings. The cavalry
charged repeatedly but with little eff.
feet, and the stormy scenes were not
ended until the infantry was called
out and ordered to fire upon the
crowds. that by this time had begun
TO build barricades in the streets.
The firing by infantry ended the
trouble in the city, but It was re-
newed In other districts. especially
in the quarters where live the work.
ing classes The rioters wrecked
schools, attacked the house of a
priest that had been barricaded with
overturned streetcars, and smashed
the street lamps.
II is officially stated that II were
killed and that at least 200 were
wounded. Many OF the rioters made
use of reyolvers. b.,
The mobs rushed through the
streets giving vent to their feeling in
such revolutionary cries as Down
with the government" Down with
the landlords!" Long live the repub-
licl"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-18
DIED SUDDENLY
II At HIS HOME
Passing Of Former Senator
Carter OF Montana.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Represented Montana In the uppes
House Of Congress For Twelve
Years, Was Chairman of the Ma.
tlonal Republican Committee In the
Harrison Campaign and Held other
Positions Of Trust--onee a Free.
silver Advocate.
Washington, Sept. 1s.-Thomas II.
Carter, twice a senator from Mon.
tana and a prominent and pictur-
esque figure in national politics, died
suddenly a. his residence here. Ex-
Senator Carter had been seriously Ill
for week before his death from i'm
paired heart action.
Mr.. Carter represented Montana in
the senate for ~ years. He first sat
In the senate in 1895 and stayed
there until 1901. He came back in
1905. He was of Irish ancestry. He
was born in Junior Branch. Scioto
county, Ohio. in 1854. His people
were farmers. and young Carter
worked with his father in the fields.
In 1875 he went to Burlingl0n la,
and studied law. From there. ir $50,
he went 10 Helena, Mont with mis-
law books and the politicians nrst
recognized him when he was made a
delegate 10 congress from Montana,
which was then a territory. When
Montana was made a state Carter rep
resented II in congress, but was de-
feated when he ran for reelection.
In congress he was known as a SUP
porter of Speaker Reed for whom he
voted as speaker Carter supported
the silver bill of 1890 and was
stout advocate OF the free coinage OF
silver.
At the close Of the long session OF
1890, Carter accepted the secretary;
Ship OF the Republican congressional
committee, and in 1890 was appoint
ed commissioner of the general land
Office. Two years later, whom Presi-
dent Harrison was running for re-
election, Carter accepted the chair
of the national Republican
III 1875 he went to the
senate.
In his latter days In the senate
Carter was one of the Republican
'standpatters" and a man OF great
influence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-18
Nearo,s brutal Crimes.

Warrenton, n. c., Sept. 1S.-George
Marshall, a negro, crlminally assault.
ed Mrs. Joe Chopin, the wife of a
farmer, at Wicksboro. IA miles from
here, killed her father, who attempt
ed to rescue his daughter, and later
shot the sheriff and two members of
his posse. Lynehing is probable.
Marshall barrlcaded himself in a
house after the crime. The sheriff
and his posse surrounded the place
and the negro succeeded In shooting
the three men.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-18
Aviator Rosers' start.

New York, Sept. 1S.-Galbreath
Perry Rogers. flying a Wright bi.
plane, rose from the Sheepsheod Bay
rscetrack and began his flight for
the $4,000 prize offered by william
II. Hearst for the first aviator to
make the air trip from coast 20 coast
within 80 days, before Oct. 10.
Rodgers settled down at Middletown,
N. y, about 70 miles from his start
ling point. He spent the night at
Middletown and resumed his flight
today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-18

London, Sept. 1S.-A serious railroad
strike has broken out in Ireland. and
is causing renewed fear that the sim
mering dissatisfaction of the laboring
men in the United Kingdom VIII boil
over. The strike began to spread
late on Friday night and early Sat.
urday morning on Ircland's largest
railroad. the Southern e Western.
The freight handlers refused TO load
timber that had been handled by
ronuon members. Many others
Joined tho strikers today ani traffic
las been held up.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-18
tNGlAND'S "STONf or DESTINY"
Claimed to Be Rock From Which
Moses Struck Water.

London. Sept 1S.-It has been loft
TO the twentieth century to add one
of the most amazing traditions to the
many surrounding the famous "stone
of destiny" which for six centuries
has reposed beneath the British cor.
onation chair. The most familiar of
the medieval legends IS hat the
stone was the one used h. Jacob for
his pillow at Bethel. Preaching at
Westminster Abbey, Arcadeacon WI
beriofco astOnished the congres saloh
by quoting well.known antiquarian,
who has specially studied stones, as
saying that the stone Of destiny" is
also the rock from which Moses
struck water fer the tlirstlng cail.
dren of Israel
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-18
Failed to Raise the Dead.

Youngstown, o.. Sept. 1S.-Bo-
cause. she charges, he promised to
raise her husband from the grave
and failed TO perform the trick, Mrs.
Christini Cont caused the arrest OF
Tony Pelo of this city. In default OF
bail Magistrate Welsh sent Pelo to
Jail. Cont died several weeks ago.
Pelo is alleged to have promised to
use occult powers to raise him from
the grave and in addition make the
widow wealthy. Mrs. Cont says she
borrowed money to give Pelo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-18
MANY SUSPECTS ROUNDED UP
Murderers Of Paymaster stsen Be-
lleved TO Be still at LARGE.

Pittsburg, Sept. lS.-Scores of sus-
poets have been taken in the police
dragnet since the murder OF Paymas.
ter David steen Of the Plttsburg Coal
company, at Woodyille, but so far
nothing of definite nature has been
fastened on any Of the prisoners.
Members of the state constabulary
are rounding up suspects everywhere,
but II is still believed that pursuit
became too hot for the murderers
and they are in hiding in some old
abandoned coal mine. At first 1t was
supposed that the satchel containing
$4,000 had been taken by the ,obbers.
The money was found under the
younger Stems body.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-18
RtASStRTS INNOCENCE
Rodney bIesle, at state Capital, Says
He Has NothInq to Confess.


Columbus, o.. Sept. 1s.-rAccompa.
MED by his wife, Rodney j. Diegle,
the convicted sergeant-at-arms OF the
senate, is in Columbus once more. In
an interview he said: II have not
confessed any criminal act for the
simple reason that I have nothing TO
confess l think the time has come
for a little plain speech ON my part.
At no time have I intimated that |
would unbosom myself to rho tor
ney general or anybody else J save
been honnded by emissaries Of the
law and constructions have boon put
on casual remarks that were abso.
luteIy nnwarranted. II the circuit ana
supreme courts so decree. shall
enter the gates OF the pen ana serve
my three-year sentence. But will
mot lie and involve anybody TO save
my own neck"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-18
VIII Walk Around World.

Massillon, o., Sept. 1s.--Raymond
Bowers. 20, son of well-to-do lum-
Der dealer, left here today to walk
around the world. Bowers viii go
first to New York and there secure
passage on steamef for Liverpool.
He is ready to work his way After
touring the British Isles. Bowers ex-
poets to tour Asia. India. Australia
and then the western part of Amer
lea. He is cartoonist and expects
to support himself drawing pictures.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-18
RIqht Of students to rote Gums.

Ithaca, ~ ", Sept. 18.-The right
OF student TO carry gun under
the Sullivan law and the conditions
under which license should be
granted in any event are up before
City Judge Bostwlck for decision, as
the result of an application of VIII.
lard II. Taylor Cornell junior,
whose home is somewhere in New
Jersey, for license to own re-
yolver. The court has Taylor's ap-
plication under adyisemcnt but init.
mated that license would only be
granted TO students On strict terms
and only where there was excellent
reason for students carrying guns.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-18
Divorce or Death.

Portsmouth. o., Sept 1s.-Tust as
she had been denied a divorce de-
cree by Judge Blair, pretty Mrs. May
Perkins. 22 threw the courtroom
into an uproar by attempting to
drain a two-ounce bottle of chloro-
form. at is divorce or death for
me-" she shouted, but Judge Blair
and court attaches were successful
in postponing both.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-18
COLONEL JOHN M'COOk DEAD
One Of Ohio Family Which Gained MIL
ltary Distinction In Civil War.

New York, Sept. 18.-Colonel John
j. McCook is dead at his summer
home at Rumson, n. j., In his sixty
seventh year. Heart disease. follow
ing an attack Of pneumonia, from
which 1t was believed he was recov-
erlng was the cause of death. Col
onel McCook was senior member OF
the law firm of Alexander & Green,
the Equitable Assurance society's
counsel for years. lie was a gradu-
ate of Kenyon college and the Har-
ward law school, and rose to the
rank OF colonel In the civil war with
General Grant in the Army of the
Potomac. lie was a native of Ohio.
He was one of family which gained
military distinction as the Fighting
McCooks."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-18
TWO SCORE MILLS CLOSED
Dsaetrous Fight Between Owners
and Timber Workers Brotherhood.

Orange, Tex, Sept. 1S.-By the end
OF this week more than 40 lumber
mills in eastern Texas and western
Louisiana viii have suspended opera
tions for an indefinite period as a re.
suit of the contest that IS being
waged between their owners and the
timber workers brotherhood Already
81 mills are shut down. tho number
of laborers thrown out Of employ
ment being about 1000. The fight
which the lumber workers brother.
hood is directing is said to be due to
the practice Of the mill owners re-
quiring them to patronize the mill
stores.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-18
smahhed MnrId,s Roootd.

Columbus. o.. Sept. 1S- George z.
Evans Of this city won the 1O0-mile
motorcycle race at the driving park,
100000 people Witnessing the contest.
There were 10 starters but only FIVE
finished Evans time for the 100
miles was 103 as minutes, over
second faster than the worlds record
for a dirt track.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-18
STOLYPIN OPERATED UPON
Bullet Removed and Mouth Of Wound
FOUND In Satisfactory Condition.

Kieff, Sept. 1S.-A bulletin an.
nounced that there had been an un.
fortunate change in the condition OF
the Russian prime minister, stolypin,
who was shot at the Municipal thea
ter on Thursday night. There have
developed symptoms of local perltoni-
tis aud an indication of an effusion
of blood beneath the diaphragm. The
bandages were removed and the
mouth Of the wound was found to be
in a satisfactory condition. The bul.
let could then be felt under the skin,
and after the application of local
anesthetic the bullet was removed.
The patient stood the operation well.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-18
Fires Caused by Lightning.

Tampico, Mexico. Sept. 1s.-The
Huasteca Petroleum company, com
posed of e. l.. Doheny of Los An
geles and associates, has lost three
large tanks of oil, aggregatlng about
10000 barrels by fire during the
last few days The lres were caused
by lightning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-18
Nobody Wants a a Brewery.

Canal Dover, O., Sept. 1S.-The
plant of the Tuscarawas Brewing
company was offered at sheriff's sale
for the fourth time, but not an offer
was received by Sheriff Pollen. The
plant is appraised at 100000 and cost
Sl50.O00 when it was built six years
ago. The Colonial Trust company OF
Pittsburg held $4,000 FIRST mortgage
bonds and foreclcsed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-18
Young Farmer plsappsars.

Wapakcneta, o., Sept. 49, Francis
Winemiller. young farmer living
two miles east of here, disappeared
from home several days ago and his
Whereabouts are unknown to his wife
snd children. Financial troubles and
Loor crops are said to be the cause.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-18
BucktYf BRIEFS


GAINESVILLE, O., Sept 1S.--peter Cur
ran, 80, second baseman Of the New
straitsville baseball club. was striclc
en- with heart disease and died as he
started to take his position in the
field for a game with Shawnee at
the former place.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-18
Woman chokes chicken rhlef.

Akron. o. Sept. 1s.-After catching
Frank Ogle with a sack Of poultry
over his back and in the act of leav-
ing her hennery, Mrs. John Budish,
weighing 200 pounds, pounced upon
the intruder at the rear of her home
at Barberton and choked him into in
sensibiity. She then called to a
neighbor, who telephoned for the
police.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-18

DR.. George b. Nye, Democratic
representative in the Ohio Legis-
lature from Pike coanty. was drawn
into the legislative bribery scandal
when an attempt was made to pass
a gerrymander bill unseating Judge
Blair, who had fined and disfran-
chised huLdreds OF dishonest voters
In Adams county The indictment
against Nye is based upon a charge
that he solicited a $1,000 brlbe
for his support of the bill.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-18

Hamfatt-Ryully, me appetite must
be tempted this nawnlng. OF what
shall ! pahtake? Landady-How do
eggs strike you? Hamfatt- tt-Generally
in the-madam. don't be puhsonal!l
Toledo Blade.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-18

M: '0:52 D. m: x7:42 a. M: xS:IO q.
m: xS:33 d. m
Southbound-?10:13 a. m: 1895 d
m; '1;52 D. M: xS:03 d. m: x8:l0
fDaily except Sunday.
xSunday only.
?DailY. lEi