davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
John Marshall.


Summary: stolen bases-Ports Sac
rifce hits-O'Connor. Carter. Turner
and Quaries. Two oase hits--Quaries.
Pierce. Struck out--By Gentry. s;
by Pierce, 10, Bases on balls--By
Gentry. /; By Pierce, l. Hit by pitch
ed ball--Ry Gentry 2. Time OF game
Two hours. umpires--Gsyle ana
Ezekiel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
Totals .........sT ) 10 = u
"Batted for Lothrop in
Naxx. XnrE

Summary: Sacrifice hfts--EF44N
Sey bold. Hudson. Two-base htt1<M
Prout, .. Home run-~Wahf.
bases--Prnut, O'fIara. Base on hn
of Lothrop. ? of Hope. Z.
ON bases-Richmond 10. New 3N1
5. Hit by pitched ball--Hope. MJ4
OFF Lothrop. 4 in innings: ~ TM11
| i'm inning. Struck QUE
I.othrop. 4: of Hope, Q: on ~
/. Time, 1:40. Umpire. Cullerns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
TAns TAKE CLOSE GAME
FROM LYNCHDURG TEAM

NORFOLK. VA, May 2f.--Nici1erS
was responsible for Lyncheurs de-
feat today. Norfolk had new man
IN the game, Wilson at third base.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22

Summary. Stolen bases -~I'udke'
Keller. Wilson. Krebs. Sacrince nits
Hooker. Brown. Vtekery. Stanp. IVY"
na.. hits---Keatinx. Kircher. Double
risv--rn,dRe 10 Bigbie. Struck out
~ Wood, e. vickery. 3. Bases on
balls-On Wood. 2: OF Vickery. ).
Tmpires--Black and Mace. Time or
@AA, 1:s5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22

Stolen bases--Olson, Jackson Speaker.
Base on balls--Off O'Brien. 5; off
Gregg. . Struck out-By O'Brien. 6.
BY Gregg. 1. Hit by pitched bali
Speaker. Wild pitch---O Brien. I'm
plres. Westervelt and OLoughlin. At
tendance, 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
Yankees.

ankCGA ~ . y
Summary. Two-base hits--Callahan,
Collins, 2: Ford. Sweeney. Bodie.
Three-base hit-zinn. Home run--zinn.
sacrifice hits-Hartxeli, Kuhn. Stolen
bases--Ford. Cree. Callahan First base
on errors--chicago, :. Struck out
Nv Ford. 6: by Peters. !: By Benz.
/. Basea on balis--On Ford. 5: on
Pstars4 i: OF Nogridge. !: 81 HeaA ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22

poubla uIays- simmons (unasslsted ),
Wild pitch--Ford l. Batk-F'ord. /.
Hits-.oT peters. la innings on
Moxridge. in IL innins. Left on base
Chicago. 4; New York, > Cmplr ire
Evans and Esen- Attendance = NV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22

Totals $500. 80 TO y II Q
Summary: Stolen bases--Runser.
Sacrifice hits-Hudgins, Two-base hits
--Schradarr Cesita4 -Pleissr -Neifer
Bowen. Three-base hits--Tennant,
Left on bases---Danyilie. 8; Newport
News. Z, struck out---By CASTOR, 4 ::
by Mckenzie. 4, Bases on balls--Oh
CASTOR, 3 off Mckenzie, ;. Umpire,
Donahue. Time, 1:2S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
Standing Of Clubs.

Games To-day
Richmond in Portsmouth.
Petersburg In Roanoke.
Newport News in Danville.
LynchburK in Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22

Brooklyn 800 0 0 II
Summary: Hits--Or Rucker. 10 In
Z innings. Two-base hits--Zimmer-
man, Hoffman. Tooley, Northen. Sac
rifice hits--Miiler. Tinker. Phelps.
stolen bases--Evers. Moran, TooleT.
Double plays-Tinker. Evers, to Hoff-
man: Scherad to Needharn. Bases on
balls--Of Moroney. 4: or Rucker, 81;
off Knetzer, l. Struck out--By- Ma.
roney. 9; by Rucker. 6: by knetzer. ].
Hit by pitched -ball--Sheckard. I'm
pires--Rigler and Finneran. Time
1850.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
REDS LOSE POOR
GAME To GIANTS
NEW WORKERS BUNCH THEIR
HITS WHILE CRIPPLEs
FALL DOWN.
CUBS BEAT DODGERS
PIRATES WIN sLUGGING GAME
CUBS BEAT DODGERS
PIRATES WIN sLUGGING GAME
FROM BOSTON CREW AND
PHILLIEs TAKE GAME
FROM CARDINALS.
National League Games.

New York. s: Cincinnati. 8
Chicago. 8; Brooklyn, 1.
Pittshurs, Ii; Boston, 9.
Philadelphia, Z: st. Louis, 6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
TIGERS PLAY AND
BEAT WASHINGTON
MULLIN AND JOHNSON HAVE A
GREAT BATTLE, VETERAN
oUTPOINTING YOUTH.
YANkS GIVE SURPRISE.
NEW WORKERS BEAT WHITE sox
TEAM--HosTON WINs--EyEN
BROWNS BEAT ATH-


American League Games
Detroit. .; washington, 9.
New York, 8; Chicago, 8.
st. Louis. 5; Philadelphia, 4.
Boston, 8; Cleveland, /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22

Games Today.
Detroit In Washington.
Chicago in New York.
Cleveland in Boston,
St Louis in Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22

Pirates Win Smuggling Game.
PITTSBERj May - Pfttsbdrs
and Boston started of this afternoon
ms though they were going to score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22

xBatted for Peters in seventh inning
1.-TWO out when winning run was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
BOTH RICHMOND TEAMS WIN THEIR GAMES
RICHMOND WINS WITH
BRUCKlNlLLER IN BOX

Virginia League Scores.
Richmond, 8: Portsmouth. 2.
Petersburg, 4; Roanoke, 0.
Norfolk, 4; Lynchburg, 8.
Newport News, 8; Danvilie, /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
PLAYER HITS UMPIRE,
BOTH ARE ARRESTED
United States League Games.
Richmond, 8; New York, I.
Reading. Z; Washington, 8.
Chicago. I; Pfttsburg. 4.
Cincinnati-Cle cleveland game postpone
Standing Of Clubs.

Games Today.
No games scheduled for today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
Cincinnati.


*Batted for keeffe in third
Batted for ffumphries in ninth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22

CONTINUED on sixth paEe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29
Do You Know

During the past thirty years over
100000 oxen have been received at
the London cattle markets from Amer
lea.
Twin wireless telegraph stations to
bring London and New York into direct
communication are under construction
From deep water in the Atlantic tc
deep water in the Pacific the Panama
Canal will be fifty miles in length.
In the United Kingdom there are
372 persons to the square mile; il
Canada the proportion is two
One quart of honey represents tc
bees a flight of $4,000 miles between
the hive and the flowers
No fewer than sixty three airmen
were killed in 1911. of whom seven
We're Englishmen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29

nograffer in a law offs & l used to
study law, too. I used to make out d.
vorce paipers, etc, sed Pa
l doant quite believe that, sed Ma.
You doant, doant you? sed Pa. Well,
this is the way the divorce paipers
went. State of Wisconsin, County Of
Wisconsin. John DingbSt plaintiff.
versus Marie Dinabat defendant. The
plaintiff in the above entitled ackshun,
thru his attorney, alleges that both
parties to the above entitled ackshun
are & have been residents Of the above
Manned state and county for term of
ten years. The plaintiff further alleges
that the defendant has been guilty Of
cruel and lnhuman treatment to this
plaintiff, such as banging him on the
bean with boulders & talking all the
time he is reading, all to the CRATE
mental e fizzical anguish of this plain
tiff.
oh, keep still. sed Ma to Pa. 1t
seems to me laitly she sed, that you
newer cum hoam without having a
awful braking out around the mouth.
Can't you talk about two minnits &
then let me have few moments of
conversashun? sed Ma The question
stil is sed Ma, do you want Bobby to
study law? DO you want him to be a
lawyer?
l doant think he wud maik enuff
mummy beeing a lawyer in New York,
sed Pa. Colleckshuns is awful bad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29
Little Bobbie S Pa
By William F. Kirk

.,., ny, ~.
VA 10 uo YOU INN ,l.''e i'oO'-e
w 0us" ~ s'uuS '''ia summer
"lie ne Is having MS Vaca
| Shun! sed Ma to Pa last mite You
remember how / asked him to go down
to the office &, be office bow. sed Ma.
&. how va, 1ofraS a. mo 9. too1d MA
tbat ,,,ra TACO ~ naa{ra ~ r.o,.,,or
was beeirg oeica how 60 7 tbouobt
mavba that II wnd ha KIND Of nice for
Robhio - s+,d,, Ian. ~, s,,,on,or va
know tbat ln,,l,, women ,1iseus Riaok
stona mot u.a. -, ~ Tho honeo lac.
Mite Eer b,sha,d is lawyer g. she
Itoa1d no I'M ~ ,,,a,7o an,,ee ,,,,,nn,, 70
oo "a E,,ror, o,,,r,. ,,aar
Won doan+ cav, 90 cod Do Daor mo
pa sod +ha+ t. si,,a,,Iar l,naw a
Ia ,-,,or ors+ Do sod +bo+ roada ar,ft
,,unnv 70 90 - ~ Somtb saa fsIands
g. stay tbora doan+ roo,,,a,,,tor ieet
how 10 go+ tbo NUM-, sod Do hnt he
,.os, carto;r1,. No ,,il,o,., mini, bo oo+
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29
A Milk Face-Bath.

A famous beauty, not an actress, al
ways used milk to battle her face in.
She is inclined to freckle, and insisted
that she would be a sight if 1t hadn't
been for the milk treatment l think
she could have done the same amount
of good at less expense by using soft
water. rain water preferably and d
small bit of borax or a few drops of
bcnzoin in the wash basin.
good preventive for sunburn and
freckles is found in ounce seed. Take
two dracms of ounce seeds, bruise
them and boil them in a pint of water
for ten minutes. and then strain. When
the jelly has cooled use it on face and
hands before going in the sun. This
cream is especially nice because it can
be rubbed right in to the skin and does
not show
All these suggestions are helpful for
light freckles, but when it comes to the
really deep kind one must try some
thing much stronger Peroxide Of by
drogen will bleach freckles if the solu-
ton is strong enough. The trouble is
that 1t usually isn't. One gets a small
shop for ever so long and Is so surprised
when 1t has no effect Get a strong So
luton and apply the peroxide with a
paint brush or bit of cotton on the
end of a match. Just touch the freckle;
don't wet the rest Of the skin, as it is
very strong and will sting and burn. II
the skin is irritated after the applica-
ton rub on good cream.
To protect yourself from freckling
still further, use a solution of epson
salts and water Make this as strong
as you like. 1t will leave a light pow
der on the skin, which is perfectly
harmless and is often used as liquid
powder
Friction will help you to Danish free
kles. as 1t Will always stimulate the
circulation. When you are washing
your face at night after using the face
brush, massage the face In this way:
Have ready this lotion, which is easily
made. Take four teaspoonsful Of fine
oatmeal Cover It with water and boil
1t. Add more water as needed When
the oatmeal is quite done, strain and
let 1t cool Now put in the juice of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29
. The Making Of a Pretty Girl
No. 5.HoU Combat the Te1yoy5 of Sunburn and Fckh
BY Margaret Hubbard Aver.

n n OST of the pretty girls have
NJ been wearing those fetching
turnup hats this summer or
those nice little bonnets that shade
ones forehead but never keep the sun
off ones nose. and consequently the
summer girl is beginning to worry
about her tanned skin and very large
assortment of freckles.
Added to these troubles there are
various skin Affections which gener-
ally arise from the extraordinary col
lection of things eaten to coax the
summer appetite
girl will eat quite nationally all
during the winter but as soon as sum-
mer comes she must depart from her
outlandish combinations, washed down
with quantities of iced tea or iced
coffee. One is as bad as the other
Shun greasy food in summer as you
would the plague. Iced tea is very
strong stimulant, and iced coffee is
completely indigestible, especially if
taken with cream.
In winter If you have eaten not
wisely but too well. you may be able
to avoid the consequences. but in hot
weather they are sure to show quite
plainly in your face; in disfguring
blotches and eczema if there is the
slightest tendency to that trouble.
In the latter case, and indeed where
there is any trouble with the skin,
don't eat salt meat or pork in any
form. Instead of drinking soda water
by the quantity and then wondering
why you have no appetite for supper
take lemonade. Avoid Ash. too, and
eat all the fresh vegetables that you
=,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29
YOUR FOLKS ARE RIGHT.

Dear Miss Fal1faX.
am nineteen and am deeply in
love with man of eighteen, who
is still in school My folks object
to our marriage very much. which
makes my life miserable. Do YOU
think l will do right in marrying
him anyway? LONGING.
A girl of nineteen is so much more
mature than a boy of eighteen that
there exists what is equal to a differ
ence Of five or six years in their ages
He is too young to marry, and being
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29
MI OR n {:
Liquor and Tobacco Additions Cureo
Within Ten Days by Our New
Painless Method
Only Sanitarium in the World Giving
Unconditional Guarantee.

Our guarantee means something Not
one dollar need be paid until a salts
factory cure has been effected
We control completely the usual
withdrawal symptoms. No extreme
nervousness, aching limbs, or loss of
sleep. Patients unable to visit SAM
tarium can be treated privately at
home References The Mayor of
our City the President Of any Bank, or
any citizen of Lebanon. Write for
Free Booklet No. 2. Address
CUMBERLAND SANlTARIUM
r. j. SANDERS, Mgr, Lebanon, Tennessee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29
Advice to the LoveIon
BY Beatrice FaN5ax

still in school, should confne his pres
ent interests to his books. If you really
have his interests at heart you Will re-
fuse him. though he asks you every
day Your parents are right You
owe them respect to their wishes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29
WOULD you FORCE HIS LOVE?

WOULD YOU FORCE HTS LOVEY
Dear Miss Fairfax:
There is a young man who calls
to see me very often. l know he
likes me as far as friendship is
concerned but how can l find if he
really cares for me- as l care a
great deal for him? Z. S. p.
1t happens sometimes that love is of
slow growth, and when it is the SEN
timent Is the more vigorous
He calls often; he is interested in
you. In time l am sure this interest
will develop into love- but don't try to
force it,
on the contrary, let him see that if
he is interested in you or not is a mat
ter of the greatest Indifference.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29

are through, wash off the remaining
oatmeal. or if you like, let it remain on
all night,
To refreshen the skin on a warm day,
get dish or basin, fill it with cold
water in which there are a few pieces
of ice, add several drops of camphor,
battle the face in this until your tenn
perature is lowered. Better still if you
can apply cracked ice in a folded BAN
dage under the chin and at the sides of
the face.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29
A Good Ointment.

For eruption of the skin generally,
especially when it is scaley, use zinc
ointment which can be had at any
drug store. Five cents worth will DO
to see If it agrees with you. Many of
the skin foods and creams are excel
lent for this trouble. Sometimes it is
necessary to soften the skin before APP
plying them. Wash the face very care
fully with a good brand soap and
clean cloth. Rinse it thoroughly and
then apply cloths Wrung out in very
hot water The water must be just
as hot as you can stand it. Lay these
cloths over the face and let them stay
on for ten minutes at least, changing
Just as soon as the cloths get cool
After the skin is thoroughly softened
apply your cream, and the result will
be much more satisfactory than the
ordinary applications
This treatment should be given at
night. In the morning wipe off the re-
naming cream with a soft cloth. Where
there are blackheads the complexion
brush should be used, but do not use it
where there are scales and pimples and
sores. Wait until these have healed.
The best way to prevent sunburn is to
cover the face with a light coat OF
cream before going out Any good
cream will do, but there are many
which come especially for this purpose.
Five drops of glycerine to one ounce
of rose water is the ordinary prepare
ZION called glycerine and rose water.
You can use plain distilled water ifyou
want to make the lotion cheaper Dab
this on the face and then wipe it off in
about five minutes. 1t often happens
that glycerine does not agree with the
skin. This can only be found out
through experience, however.
Where the face is very red from sum
burn and slightly swollen, make paste
of buttermilk and cornstarch and spread
it over the face. Personally l dislike
the odor of buttermilk except for drink
ing. and warm milk and cornstarch are
almost as good and certainly much
pleasanter to use. Leave the paste on
until dry and wash off with more milk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29

n OST of the pretty girls have
MI been wearing those fetching
turnup hats this summer. or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29

TXTHAT do you think little Bobbie
wv ought to study this summer
,,-fIa ,,ooo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29

two lemons Apply this to the face,
patting it on. Now wet the hands in
cold water and massage the face vigor-
ously. Always use the upward and out
ward movements. and when using this
oatmeal lotion pat the face very vigor-
ously Puff out the cheeks, slap your
self just as quickly and as lightly as
you can. Use a quick little tapping
movement over the forehead, one finger
fourth fingers in succession. After you
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-11
Say Auto Race Called
 Off Because Of Grudge
Philadelphia Motorists Mako Serious Charges Against Prominont
 Citizen

Philadelphia, May 11.-Sensationa1 charges were made yesterday by ofn- cials Of the Quaker City Motor Club, in which they declare that Dr. ,J.s Will liam White put an end to the F,air- mount Park 200 mile automobile race ''through personal grudge" and to get even because he was denied the right to place an advertising car on the track during the race last year. "
 The charges are made by Isaac Shoe maker, vice-prestdent Of the motor club, and are substantiated hy Clar- ence Cranmer, secretary of the organ- ization. According to statements made by both men, just prior to the 1911 race a representative of Dr. White called on the motor club officials and asked permission to run an automobile around the track displaying signs ad- vertising the Penn football game. Per mission was denied.
 Upon being refused the motor club officials declare, Dr. White began his campaign against future races, where as prior to that time he had been an enthusiastic race supporter and never missed seeing one Of the races. He introduced the resolution at a meet ing of the Park Commission. ThtG resolution which barred the use of Fairmount Park for the race. was passed yesterday.
 When seen, pr. White stamped the charges as ridiculous" but refused to deny that he had been refused per- mission to advertise the football game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-11
THIS DATE IN
 PUGILISTIc ANNALS !

ss 1841-Ben Caunt. won hea1yweieht championship by defeating Nick Ward in ,35 rounds at Long Warden, England.
 1847-Yankee Sullivan. American, defeated Bob Caunt. English, in ' rounds at Harper's Ferry, Va
 1S48-Tom Cribb, former English heavyweight champion died at Wool Wich, England.
 1S71-em Mace-Joe Coburn cham pionship fight at Port Dover, Canada, was stopped by soldiers.
 1885--Jack Dempsey defeated Tom CleaTy in 5 rounds at San Francisco.
 1898-Joe Cans, ,coiored lightweight, defeated Steve Crosby in 6 rounds at Louisville
 19O0-Jim Jeffries knocked out Jim Corbett in 23 rounds at Coney Island, N. Y. N9
 1904-Morris> Thompson .defeatcd Stanley Ketchel in 6 rounds at Butte. Mont.
 1909--Jimmy Gardiner defeated Bill McKinnon in 12 rounds at Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-11
United Press Wire Service 2! il
IndustriaIs In
 Fine Auto Parade Open Season T day in Blaze
 of Glory Before Big Crowds

The Indusetria1 league won new ad- mirers last night by it's fine auto pa rade which was given to advertise the opening of the season today. There were 26 machines in line and all along the route special illuminations and red fire greeted the paraders Two of Warner Bros, big trucks were us- ed. One of these contained the Moose drum corps.
 President Edward T. Buckingham was prominent in line and he was ac- companied by Secretary F. J., Wet stine, Vice-P President William R. Hur- ley, and Assistant Treasurer Fitzsim- mons. Other officers were Scorer Francis Dunigan and his assistants Coleman and Christopher.
 After making a tour of d the princi- pal streets the boys ended the parade at Kinder's Broad street theatre where they saw the pictures and Ns- tened to speeches. President Buck1ng- ham made fine address in which he congratulated n the league on entering upon it's sixth season In such fine condition. He said the league had also favored good, clean ball and all indications point to a successful sea- son.
 The schedule today Is:
 Warmers vs. Crane No. at Crane deld.
 Birdseye-somers vs. Loco at Seaside park
 Crane No. vs Hubbells at St. Joseph Oval
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-11
Oklahoma Sends Out
 Many Good Ball Players

Guthrie, Okla, May Tiff the roll were called of all major league base ball players it would be a difficult matter to find any team that did not have at least one man who came from the bushes in western Oklahoma. and Kansas, section of the country that produces new crop of ballplayers annually. Give me ten days no- tice any tinne," said former Governor gently, "and can pick you up a good team of ballplayeTs in the brush in Blaine county And what is true of Blaine county is also true of every other county in the western part of the Sooner" and ''Sunflower'' States. "breaking home ties'' is the program in many homes out in the brush, where youngsters who have shown something on the lots and in COW pas lures are about to have their first view of a genuine baseball diamond. The youngsters come from the brush painfully green in many instances, and often one of the hardest problems that Class D manager has to solve in the Oklahoma. State, Kansas State, Central Kansas and similar leagues is to get the player through his first at- tacks of homeslckness and stage fright.
 
 stances have never seen a. two-story business block in their lives, and ap- preaching the city where they are to try out they shake with fear and imagine all manner of things that may happen to them
 At the present time in the Guthrie outfield, trying out, is a youngster just off the farm who has speed, nat ural ability-in fact, everything but experience-and it was necessary for his friends at home to carry him in- to the train, using force, in order to get him to Guthrie. The next day he appeared in the outer garden in an exhibition game and did not catch a fly nor hit a, ball during the entire game-actually scared almost to death. But of such material are the men now being made who will some day fill the shoes of Wagner. Clarke, Schulte. Jackson, Cobb and other big-league stars of today.