davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-23
BANQUET TO Y. NJ. C. A.
DELEGATES
Friends Gathered in NJ. f. Yestr,
Wednesday Evening to Give Young
Men to Boys Conference Grand
Send-Oif.

The Skowhegan delegation to the
Boys Conference in Bangor. was ten
dered a banquet in the vestry of the
Methodist church Wednesday night.
by the ladies of the Epworth league
Covers were laid for forty. and after
the festivities were over. the elders
we're called upon for words of coup
el and encouragement key F. l.
hayward ohiciated as to, slmastcr
nd prefaced his introduc tons with
.Xcellent stories told in his inimtable
way. Emmons Head responded to the
first toast Why the banquet" He
was followed by Rev b. b Merrill
who told of the Early days of the
Skowhegan Y. N. c A" The pros
poets for the future were set forth
by F. c. Butler, after which Rev
George Merriam told the delegates
What we expect of you in Bangor. 3"
c. NJ. Gallup took up What we eX-
pect of YOU when YOU come back. ."
and " II. Paine closed the program
With a few general observations
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-23
REV. +. l.. HAYWARD
Given 4 Unanimous Call by NJ. T..
Church to Continue Another Year
AZ Pastor.

District superintendent Rev. G. d.
Holmes presided over the annual bus
ness meeting of the Methodist church
Wednesday at which a unanimous
call was extended to the Rev F. l..
Hayward for another year. The af-
fairs of the parish as disclosed by the
reports Of the several officers are in
excellent condition, and the future
outlook is very bright Officers were
elected at this time for the ensuing
year
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-23
LEGISLATURE VOTES TO
RE,SUBMIT

By a vote OF l05 to 10 the House
passed the resolve to resubmit the
prohibitory amendment last Thurs
day. so that the matter will now 20
70 he people at special election
ueXt September Twenty-one Repub-
Icaus Joined Wiz the Democrats i'll
ot.ua for the resolve. repudiating the
ttifade o, The party for the past eight
years The gallery and floor of the
House were crowded with spectators
rom all parts OF the state. and the
interest was intense. The great sur
prise came when the majority leaders
so maneuvered that with the eXcep-
ton OF a couple Of formal motions, all
the talking both for and against re-
5uf mission was done by the Republi
cans.
Representative Pattangal of Wa.
teryille rubbed it into the Repubh-
cans who had spoken in favor of re-
submission by SAYING in his smoothest
tones that when the Republican eau
Cus was over and the vote Vas taken,
it be by yeas and nays The vote
WAS taken with the following result.
Yea Democrats Allen OF Co
lumba Falls, Allen of Jonesboro
Ames. Bearce. Bogue, Boman. Burk-
EFT, Chase. Clark, Conners. Copeland,
Couture, Cowan, Cronin, Cyr Deering
Of Portland. Deering OF WaldOboro,
DescoteauX, Dow, Dresser, Dunn. Dut-
ton. Farnham, Files, Frank. Gamache,
Goodwin Gross Harmon, Hastings,
Hebron, Hodgkins, Hogan. Jordan,
Keleher. Lambert. Lawry LeBel.
Libby. Littefield of Buehill Mace.
Manter. Mariner. McAllister Nc
Curdy, Merriheld. Mower, Murphy
Noyes. Otis, Packard, Pattangall Pat
ten Pelletier, Percy, Perkins of Ken
nebunk. Phillips. Pinkham, Plummer,
/ Pollard. Putnam Ross. Sawyer.
Scates. Shea Skehan, Sleeper, Small
Snow. Active |. Snow. Alyah, Stetson.
Strickland Thompson Of Presque
Isle. Thompson of SkoWhegan. Traf-
ton. Trask Trim, Tucker Waldron
Weymouth, Wilkins Williamson VII
son, Morey 81.
Yea Republicans Bis
bee. Campbell, Clearwater. DOYLE. Du-
four Hodgman Kelley Knight Ma
comber Mallett Mitchell. Perkins.
Peters Porter. Smith, Snow OF Bucks
port, Trimble. Woodside. Newcomh.
Robinson of Peru. q.
Nay - tRepublicansl - Anderson
Andrews, Ayerll Benn. Bowker.
Briggs Brown. Buz2ell. Colby Davies
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-23
VOTES FOR WOMEN
WANTED
Affirmative Wins De-
bate of Brotherhood
Prominent Club Woman Elected to
Attend Legislative Hearing.

Woman suffrage is getting 10 BE- d
live issue in Skowheg Ii. After an
exhaustive debate Of the question be-
fore the brotherhood OF ST. Paul
Monday night, the audience voted
overwhelmingly in favor. and poII
of the ladies alone showed an affirm
alive count of thirty-nine to ten
Then to carry the matter further.
Mrs. Elizabeth Merrill WAS elected a
delegate to attend the Legislative
hearing at Augusta on Friday, and
advocate suffrage in behalf of the
Brotherhood.
The precise question was. Re
solved: That women should be Civ
en- the right to vote. Hon f y. Mer-
rill opened for the affirmative. and
presented an able argument. He
iwelt at length upon the modern
woman's qualifications for the suf-
frage, and urged that she be granted
it as simple matter of justice.
Replying for the negative, Judge
.. F. Lawrence took the ground thar
however marked might be woman's
success in other fields of endeavor.
she was temperamentally untitled for
politics. individuality was the domi-
nant characteristic of all Intellectual
women, and that alone untitled her
for participation in those highly or
ganized movements that are neces-
sary to carry political principles in
to effect Judge Lawrence confidently
expressed the conviction that woman
could get whatever she needed both
quicker and easier without the bal
lot than she could with it.
Mrs. Elizabeth Merrill speaking for
the affirmative, recounted the growth
VI the suffrage movement, in spite of
the tremendous obstacles encount-
cred. No state had turned back on
the path once entered, and in sey-
eral instances issues vital to the
welfare of humanity had been set
tied correctly with the aid of the
women's votes.
Closing for the negative. Miss
edith Gledhill testified that her ex-
perienee as club woman confirmed
the theory of her colleague. She
had found women generally unwiIl-
ing to submit to the discipline which
IS essential to effective organized
work. Their pronounced individual
lty caused too many of them to wish
10 be leaders at once.
When the discussion WAS thrown
open to the house, Harry A. Dins-
more, Mrs. f. " Marble. Mai J. W
Foglei, S. +. Emerson. and c. A.
Burnor participated, and the interest
vas sustained to the very end A
poll OF the house on the merits OF
he question resulted in = vote o.
slXty-six to twelve in favor Of tn.
suffrage, with many of those present
not voting. The vote of the ladies'
alone was thirty-nine to ten The
Brotherhood then voted TO send a
representative to the Legislative hear.
Ing at Augusta on Friday. and sub
sequently elected Mrs. Elizabeth Aler-
riil in that capacity. When nominated
Mrs. Merrill protested vigorously that
a man be sent instead but after some
good natured chatting by Maj. Fogler
! finally consented TO serNe-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-23
SOROSIS MEETS.
Interesting Program Given on House
hold Economics.

The meeting Of sorosis postponed
from Feb. on account OF the storm
VAS held Tuesday evening. Feb 21at
in the Library parlors. Mrs Georgia
Goodwin and Mrs Jennie Sampson
serving as hostesses After tho Seore-
fary report Mr. Carol Goodwin IA
}ored the club With song
Thoughts By Charlotte Williamson
Mr. GoodWins S song vas 50 well ron
defed that he was obliged 10 respond
to am encore. Mrs. Carrie Steward ac-
eompanied him on the piano
The president gave a short report
of the mid-winter meeting OF The Fed
erstion mentioning several talks thai
were exceedingly interesting She al
50 reported that the constitution in
regard to the Length Of the term Of
office was not changed II still re
mains two years The educational
question Vas LEFT till the fall session.
The program, under the direction
u NlS9 'ld} al i'a n do dH lIif+
esting one its anticipation was plain
lv diecernihla NV the y,,nter of non,
o''9 Oh" sue9'9 pieae"1' WI ,. bto9!e
Lambert read the first paper which
vas written by Mrs Marie Tilton. on
Tho story of the DeveloDrretf of
H.. ,,.......,.a.,#
a4i'', =, o'ionII' a'',2'.s ~ ''i'
SsI.IN i9.so - o'ii 1i'ie i'aPeI WIZ 1ile
''''7 ''i''1 '''i' '''''1'' mas "oiiia'i
IN the home begun to realize what an
important factor she IS III TINS subject.
he influence on tn home and on
mother cooking schools such as sim
mons college offers. etc.
Questions on "Tses OF Meats We're
answered by Mrs Fred Lawrence on
DO you go yourself to market or do
you use the telcphone2s DO you ap-
prove Of frying meats?" and of
what advantage are cut meats also
giving a recipe for left-overs. Ques-
tions on Meat S5ladsa were answer
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-23
THE BANQUET TO
s. v. GOULD
Ninety Tickets Already
Been Sold
Congressman Gould Has Had An
EientfuI Life and Proved Himself
Worthy of His HOnOred Position.

About 100 people will gather at
Hotel Coburn tomorrow evening and
show their appreciation for their hon
ored citizen, Hon. Samuel w Gould
Congressman Elect, by rendering him
a banquet. A great deal of hard work
has been done by the committees to
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Voters of Skowhegan
Gentlemen
After due consideration and by the
advice of my friends, | shall have my
name presented to the next annual
town meeting as a candidate for the
office of third sclectman respect
fully solicit your support
Yours truly
ALBERT r JEWETT
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-23
S0ROSIS PLAY

Next Tuesday evening. Feb. %. in
Grenge hall, will occur the annual
Sorosis play. which is<always awaited
with special interest by members, and
their friends who are fortunate
enough to be invited.
This year will be presented The
White Shawl" 1t can truthfully be
said that it is an all-star cast-each
actor being admirably suited to their
parts, in fact, acting seems to be sec
ond nature to all the participants, as
! throughout the entire action of the
piece, the audience cannot fail to be
| impressed with the keen intelligence.
DR.. Adolphus Katz (an eminent au-
thority on felines) is capitally por-
trayed by one, we'll known for his apt
and discerning Interpretation of the
works of Shakespeare and other
equally well known play writer's.
| Therefore his appearance will sure
ly be well received and at this per-
formance will need no introduction.
This emotional actor has more than
the average amount of temperament,
which has already won for him an
/ enviable position in the art of dra-
matte ability.
Arthur Clayton (fiance of Katha-
rine Steele) will be impersonated by
another well known imitator who is
no stranger on Skowhegan theatre
boards, having had one of the lead
inc prtC IN, vi
duction. His role in The White
shawl is difficult, with some mar
yelous quick changes to make, but
with SO able an actor to perform
these feats, we can promise the spec
tators something unusual.
The part OF George Ryall college
chum of Arthur Is taken also by no
mere amateur. but rather by one we'll
yersed in the lore of actordom.
George was discovered" last year
and we feel positive of his success at
this time, as he has been persuing
theatrical magazines ever since the
Sorosls play of 1910, and at some fu-
ture date. he may decide to organize
I stock company OF his own.
The imperson ator of Katharine
Steele "a yiVscious and attractive
damseD is really an exceptional ac-
tress, naturally being very clever, she
gives brilliant conception of the
original Katharine This artist is no
novice. and II Is with great pleasure
on 'the part of the management that
they are able to present her at that
date
Elizabeth Steele tsdster of Katha-
rine) is we'll represented by one Of
the clubs most talented members,
one who has Inherited from her
father-in-law. much ability as a YER
satile performer. and her numerous
friends are prophesying great things
in the future for her, as all her past
successes have been thoroughly de
served.
Betsey Briggs (the prorerbia1 old
maid, always necessary in life to
make us sad or merry is delightfully."-
presented by one of the towns most
accomplished women. She is al home
on the stage in every sense OF the
word. having starred in IhRny pre-
yious productions, and her work has
elected much praise from conserva-
tive critics.
A specially act will be an import
ant feature of this years effort"
end the entertainer. although
stranger ~ has widespread repu-
tation, and every one is looking for
ward to his appearance with much
pleasure
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-23
CONG. AMOS L.ALLEN
DIES
III in Washington Il
Days With Pneumonia
He Was a Native of Alfred. He Would
Have Finished His Term Next
Week. He Is Succeeded by Asher
Kinds

Representative Amos Allen of
Maine. died of pneumonia Monday,
following II days illness,
His daughter, Miss Laura E. Allen
OF Alfred Maine. and son, Edward c..
Allen of Boston. were with him when
ne died. The remains were taken to
MS home at Alfred Maine. for burial.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-23

We wish to thenk our thoughtful
neighbors and friends for their sym
pathy. kindness and help in our deep
sorrow caused by the death of our
loved one and also for the beautiful
floral tributes
o. d. Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Gilman.
Charles Gilman.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-23
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
the nks to neighbors and friends for
their kindness and help during the
sickness and death of our dear rela-
tive; also to the friends and relatives
for the many beautiful flowers
Mrs Carrie Young.
Mr. Leon Wtham.
Mrs. Cora Carbino and family.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-23

Your enemies are seldom as black
s they ere painted or your friends
as white as they are whitewashed.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-23

A mother is always outwardly
proud of her baby II 1t looks like its
father, but inwardly she may regret
it.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-23

Who is the President OF the Unit
ed States now?' asked the teacher o.
one OF the primary classes last week.
but for quite while only deep think
ing resulted. Finally bright eyed
little fellow held up his hand. and
when the teacher called for his an
swer he said: Sam Gould" While
the letter of that reply may be opeE
TO question: the spirit is not so very
far from the truth, for the Hon Sam
uel W. Gould is certainly looming
fest in the eyes of his fellow-towns-
men.
A slight perusal of history will
convince anyone that when Mr..
Gould first saw the light ffty-eight
years ago, that he was not born great
Just where to draw the line between
the greatness that he has since ac-
quired and that which has been thrust
upon him, is rather difficult to decide
Hard work will always accomplish
wonders. and there Is plenty of evil
dence that Mr.. Gould early acquired
the habit of doing lots of it. But af-
ter all there was more or less OF
good luck in being nominated for
Congress on the Democratic ticket in
a landslide year.
As the fourth of March approaches
i: looks S If Mr.. Gould would be
summoned to Washington premature.
ly to help settle this controversy over
Ctnadi reciprocity. Rushing to the
lescue of Republican President ism =
d really attractive proposition for /;
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-23

make this an occasion long to be re-
membered. There will be present a
number of prominent men and it is
expected that Hon, w. Il. Pattangall
among other noted men. will speak
There have already been 80 tickets
sold for the banquet and few more
will be sold.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1911-02-08

miers de la comtesse Hermlne DC
Saint Gildas, 6tait le marquis he"
lion de Saille, veuf-(ou tout au
moins croyant r6tre)-de la s@ur
de lait de Diane.
LIE docteur Blanchard he Sc fit
point attendre. tC'etalt un vleux
medecin qui ne manqpait pas dc
talent, vt surtout d'sxperiepce. II
await etc chiruIgien aux gardes-
fraucaises eli sc c1nna'ssaIt eli
bleSsures.
Ii decIara, apres uu long ct mi-
nutirux eXamen, que crl'e de NJ.
de SaiIle n'offrait aucun danger
serieux. LIS OigantS nectS>alfts
e
!
="
"
P0"
a." S"' 'o
'no"'' ~
!" ~ " '
p"''f"' ~ ~
he' 'o''
dOutee ses yeux exprlmerent sa
pe" w.
0"' :"
~ '
20 "
Jo"' " ~
V"
''O
-
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1911-02-08

de repos. Ii importe de le laisser
seul.
Get ordre fut execute ct les trols
gentilshOmmes prirent congo de
Diane ell annoneant qu'ils alfalent
enyoyer au blesse son valet de
chambre.
LIE lendemain matiD, Ell effet, de
tres bonnie heure, Malo, devore
d'inqui6tude, arrivait aupres de
son maitre ct ne reprenait con.
fance qu'en le trouvant bors de
danger.
PourQuoi le marquis de SallIe
8 etait il battu avec sen intime ami
lie comte de Brionne Nous allons
ly raconter ell peu de mots.
NM. de Saille, de BrionEe, de
Sabran ct lie Parabere avaient
Quite Paris a cheyal dams l'lnteh~
tion de faite une Tongue prome-
made sur les bords dc Id Marine 1T
dc diner de faeun champetre dahs
queique rustique cabaret.
Chemin faisant, on Ell etalt venu
parler marriage.
Parabere, don't la femme etait
une des mattresses Ell titre du Ie
gent ct qui paraissait lie point sen
iouter, soutonait que rhomme me-
TAFT point tait pour yivre hers de
'etat de marriage, ct il ell donnait
pour preuve irrecusable que tous
es yeufs Sc remarient meme quand
Is ont eu, notoirrment ct notable
nent a Sc plaindre dune premiere
anion.
Ii est du moins un gentiihomme !
hui regrette assez la femme quill
perdue, pour men jsmais prendre
ane svconde, repliqua monsieur dc
Sabran, ct CO gentilhomme est
notre ami, le marquis de SaiIle, icl
present.
Bah! s'ecria IL comte de Blionne,
il u est blessure 81 cuisante que le
Iemps ne cicatrise a la Tongue.
Sc prts-ntant, lie mar
ouis sc remarierait tout CONNIE an
autre.
Prenez garde! dit Ssbran en-
RANT, H6lion ne veut pas qu'on
doute de lui. Ii "a prOmis un coup
dsepee a quiconque admettait
ssulement devant lui la pOssibilite
Dime seconde union. Est-ce vrai,
marquis !
Parfaitemeut vrai, fit HeIion en-
souriant. J'ai promis ct je item
drais.
En- pareiIIe matiere, repris
Brionne avec entetement,les coups
deuce, vous en- convlendrez SAM
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1911-02-08

FEUILLETON.
Hilda La Bo-|
hemienne
withdp Xavier de Montepin
!: !: c: : {: {:
Diane embrassa sa mere SUI lie
front sortit de la chaumiere, pus
- du iardiu It Sc drigea vers lie bou.
ou4t de tlleuls de qui l'epas feuii'
iage await Ombrage le duel.
En dies gentilshommes etait
arenouille pres du corps ina"'me
don't il venait de panser la bles-
sure mais que ren ne semblalt
ponyoir rappeler la vie. LEES de"x
.utr.s regar,iaient CO tii.te tablean
tSs x me s'''-',''" "''''''. i
:, sune file s'aPprUch" It"
|. THus Franklin ! n.....,,,., ....s,.",
TO RESUME Hrs wa isslsage ''vids e'
For a few d '*'"s' de ss'' '''
longer '''''''s'
/ "a n D-u, balbutia I ellie,
comm. Sls. pale LIE ~"'Asursu.'
C.,ui des gsntiIshommes que
,6.,. counaissat dea prit Ia
I'm medccin serait seu capable
de reroudre a c.tte question: Ina~
eAll Rr1dsoseIle, dit H.
done. I'm medeciu repeta Diane Eh
! the DR.. W. 49,. :, f,0, vous On procur.r un
pe0
l'e' a.. nlns viz =
The bus -ssa Y the race
ed the Bushes, Mems Route mas OH 10 cherchert
citation is hav kn ar
press pre- :, Two Two f. petit quart de ''s'' ''
their births. Thee doeteur Blanchard. II nao''o
n color.
Get W. y.m;ar. maisop de La varenne.
!. Marlborough q maisou blanche avec u" toll
4 given from thu ~
hard labor in the Stateouges
tiary. An appeal to the i
Court was taken in the ME vous va mouter cheVa'
motion for rehearing " =.
--Get W. S. -n6decin dams DIX
:. Rub-My-tism is a. Great pain
killer. 1t relieves pain and sorGe ami 10 p'"'
ness caused by rheumatism
Neuralgia, Sprans, eta, sur CO gazon'. "es"'
Get w. S. S.
Bourg P. O. in the Pari fat de mon mienx' e' 10
bonne is to have a Bank
Company with authorized te pas.
y stock of fifteen thousand dollar
thousand dollars OF which has aiua vivement Diane,
been subscribed.
GIVE SYRUP OF fcs"
TO coNsTIPATEgor Egorter lie blesse dams no.
tender little Stomach. 1--we, ou Vous "o"'e''
our |. recevoir.
Look at the tongue mother! y
S ssx.e you9 1esd ts eeansns enas a
~><- reevish, cross, listless, doesr 3 - pu
ct stsGs sssss
threat diaThpsa as fG Of cold sS,1 give
Figs" and in few hours all the Ass
foul, constipated waste undigeste
A. food and bile gently moves out o.
Fl its little bowels y<thout gripping, anSmmes d6tacha
Il you have a we'll playful child agar
Ask your druggist for bottle of "F ,;.
lifornia Syrup of Figs" which contaca en- seize xb
NJ full directions for babies, children I ON -;
all asesa ages and for grownups ,@a .e% fogis du
w. S s.
" "BARKER-On Sunday, April
191s at 7:45 ocH p M. ALBFu.
E. BARKER, soi the late Tt J.,
Barker Sr and Lucinda Wiltntres, soa'e'a"' 'e
Lockport, La. , r6
Relatives friends of the fami plus grah"es p'0'
so officers and members of jeff.
j Lodge No. 191 F. and A. M; Co5lreht 'e"'o
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1911-02-08
GIVE SYRUP OF AUS"
2 TO CONSTIPA PATF,rte
Delicious Fruit Laxative" ,
tender little Stomach. Live, y
Bowels.

Look at the tongue, mother! y
ted, your little ones stomach, ly -. Np
bowels need cleansing at oncS-
aeevish, cross, listless doesr 81
eat or act naturally, or is ,ieveioD. fySahhe'in Il
stomach sour breath bad; has. sore for CYL
throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give - ~
teaspoonful Of California Syrup OF -
Figs" and in a few hours all th
foul, constipated waste, undigeste
food and sour bile gently moves out 0.
its little bowels x<thout gripping, ant I'M mes /.
you have we'll, playful child agar
Ask your druggist for bottle of SO N,
lifornia Syrup of Figs" which contaca en- seilt
full directions for babies, children !. :,
all agesal ages and for grown-ups. mM .um y
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1911-02-08

: "BARKER-On Sunday, April
1919, at 7:45 o'clT ip. M, ALBFu.
E. BARKER, soli ii the late Tt
Barker Sr and Lucinda WItiutres, so"'e'"'
Lockport La.
Relatives, friends of the fami plus grah"eS
so officers and members of jeff.
Lodge No. 191, F. and A. M; CoBlrent 'en'en
de Chapter, R. A. NJ; Grand &c
tory of Louisiana and JerusalT m0Htra't 10 cne'
ple and Willow Camp No. 81, ;.
w. of Lockport, La, are invit. ienr ann, 'ou'
attend the funeral from the res,
of his nephew W. A. Pcs, sur ~ III
No. $50 Broadway, this (Tues- rri~a
day. afternoon at eclack. Times last pain
Picayune lony I'M
Deceased was brother of Mr.. John in New Z
S. Barker of Lockport and of Mrs. Augustine
peses Fey 6 this tow2 Monday.