davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29

Mrs. NJ. A. Mclaughlin, 5l2 Jay
ST., LaCross, Wis, writes that she
suffered all kinds of pains in her back
and hips on account Of Kidney trouble
and rheumatism. II got some OF
Foley Kidney Pills and after taking
them for a few days there was won
derful change In my case, for the pain
entirely left my back and hips and ]
am thankful there is such a medicine
as Foley Kidney Pills" Hite Drug
Co.
For SALE:-All standing and lying
timber on the y OF the n. OF the
N. r. t OF Sec. l6, Echo township
F. ALcoTT. 626 Oakland Ave, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
have Fruit Lands, Lake Shore
Farms, Improved Farms and City
property in all parts OF Charlevoi'
County to sell or trade. Also farm:
and business chapces anywhere 10
United States. JOEL JOHNSTON
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29
Obituary. Mrs. Juliet Leonard
Watkins.

Mrs. Juliet Leonard w atkins, was
born In Troy, Mich, Nov. 9th, lS46.
and died at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. A. X. Hill In East Jordan, June
20th, 1912, being past sixty-dve years
of age. She was united in marriage
TO Arthur watkins In 1866 immedi-
ately after he returned from the war.
fle died seven years ago. To this union
was born five children, Mabel X. Hill
of East Jordan, Harry OF Bellaire,
Emil Noffet Of Detroit, Grace Wat
kins of Milwaukee, Wis, and Don w.
of Coral, Mich, who with two BROTH
ers, Major Leonard of Detroit and
Charles Leonard OF Troy and one sis
ter, Mrs. Orsia Lawrence Of Troy, and
an aged mother who lives at Troy are
left TO mourn her loss. She was a
member Of the order OF the Eastern
Star and the Woman's Relief Corps Of
Bellaire, under whose auspices the
funeral was conducted. The funeral
sermon was preached on Sunday after
noon by Rev. Il. Porter Bennett, pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal church
and the interment took place on Mon
day at Bellaire.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29
The Bay View Season.

The Bay View Bulletin is out with
interesting descriptions OF life and
public work at that favored summer
city. This year the Summer Univer-
sity opens on July 10, the Assemb bly,
on July II, and the closing date is
August IL. The Assembly program
is flied with names that are stars of
the first magnitude. Among them
are, Maude Ballihgton Booth, DR..
Harvey w. Wiley, Senator Cannon,
Of Utah, Gov Hoch, OF Kansas, Gov.
Glenn, Of North Carolina, the Cincln-
natl Symphony Orchestra, David Bis
pham, the noted Baritone, brilliant
readers and popular entertainers.
The University is making large
strides and last year had students
from l6 states. 1t embraces SIX
schools: College, Normal School, Con-
servatory of Music, Public Reading
and Speaking, Arts and Crafts, and
Ply sical Education. The bulletin
tells all about the Assembly and
schools, and can be had by writing u
Bay View.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29
A CARD

This is TO certify that Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound does not contain
any opiates, any habit forming drugs,
or anv ingredients that could possibly
harm its users. On the contrary. it's
great healing and soothing qualities
make It a real remedy for coughs,
colds aud irritations OF the throat,
chest and lungs. The genuine Is in a
yellow package. Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound and accept
no substitute. Hite Drug Co.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29
Notice Citizens Mutal.

A list of policy holders and the
amount each one owes will be left st
the State Bank OF East Jordan. Each
policy holder call and pay the 60 per
cut. assessment and yet receipt re-
leasing him from all further obliga-
ti0ns.
J. l.. BARBER,
Rondo, Mich.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29
A Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many friends
who sent us flowers and messages OF
sympathy at the time Uf the death OF
our mother, Mrs. Florence Jepson.
Especially do we wish to thank the
Episcopal ladies OF Charlevoix, tile
Sisters and pupils Of ST. Joseph &
School, the Rebekahs, L. o. L. M.
NJ, w. r. c., South Lake Lodge,
Nj. K. Ladies AID. the Methodist
Episcopal church. Victors Of Metho.
dism, and the singers. We feel CRATE
full to all who have been 50 helpful u
US In the sorrow that came 20 oHI
home.
GEORGE JEPSoN.
MRS. Roy GREGORY,
FLORENCE AND LYLE JEPsoN.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29
DR.. c. D. Owens
DENTIST
East Jordan, July Is, ii, Is.

DR.. e.. d. Owens extracted teeth
for great number of people here last
winter and is going TO return TO take
impressions for plates and bridge
work.
Teeth will be xtracted-tilings or
cruwn work as before absolutely with
out any pain whatever, no drugs used
to produce -unconciousness, no bad
after results as cocaine leaves. or it
will cost you nothing.
No matter how large the teeth or
how bad condition the mouth Is in
nor how old or weak a person is there
is absolutely no danger nor no pain,
and the gums heal more readily than
any other known method of extract
ing. IL this was not a fact he could
not return to the same town TO do
business. There is no other person US
ing this method outside of the G.. ID.
Owens Inc. Office in Grand Rapids,
this office is located on Monroe Ave.
opposite Herpolshimers aud is incor-
porated under the state law of Michi-
gan where there are five OF the most
skilled dentists in the state operating
and using this Owensolar method.
NOTE. To business men. DR.. &.
ID. Owens does not interfere with the
local dentist for people that go to him
never would have any dental work
done II this method was not used
Remember the date.
July Is, Ii, 18th, Saturday,
Sunday, Monday, Russell
House.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29
Notice to the Republican Elec.
tors of CharlevOix County.

i hereby announce myself as a eau
didate for denomination to the office
of sheriff on the Republican ticket at
the primary election August 81.
Trusting that my conduct of the Of
fee has been such as TO secure your
approval, your support will be ap-
preciated.
25tf FORD p. ROBBINS.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29
Notice to Electors.

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination to the office OF
Prosecuting Attorney OF Charlevoix
County on the Republican Ticket at
the Primary, Ang. q, 1912.
25-3 D. II. FITCH.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29
Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat.

DR.. Owen, a Detroit eye, ear, nose
spd throat specialist Is years. who
also treats deafness, tests eyes aud
fits glasses. will be at Russell House,
East Jordan, next Friday and Satur-
day, July 5th and 9Th. Consultation
and eyes tested free.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29
Notice to Electors.

take this means of announcing my
candidacy for the Republican nomina-
ti0n for Register OF Deeds at the
August primary. If nv conduct OF
the office in the past has been such as
to meet your approval your support
will he appreciated.
20tf ROMEO A. EMREY.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29
Notice.

l hereby announce myself as re-
publican candidate for the Office OF
County Treasurer, subject to the pri-
mary election to be held August 9th.
21-3 DANIEL S. PAXTON.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29

A brunette is woman who accuses
all blondes of bleaching their hair.
T. r. says he will accept the nom
iDation IL his new progressive party
gives IL TO him, and he'd like TO see 1t
try TO nominate somebody else.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29
To Republican Electors of Char.
levOix County.

desire to announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
County Treasurer at the August Pri-
mary.
22tf Roy L. LORRAINE.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29

Now's your chance to secure that
summer hat-s of sale on Millinery
~ Ms. Jay Hite's for a few DAYS.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
CALCULATION VS.. REALIzATION.

II HOSE Democratic optimists who count upon captur-
ing Delaware this Fall will be woefully mistaken.
II is in the Of things that party led by
such a political incompetent Willard Salisbury
should win a victory in that is normally Repub-
lcan and that would have gone Republican long before
did had not for the political corruption of
Democratic leaders who debauched their own followers
until many of them low in civic pride they
would sell their votes for 81 bill In fact, the sys-
tenn of Democratic debauchery legislative manipu
lation kept the Democratic leaders in power many
years after they would have been swept into the back
ground had normal conditions prevailed in the political
field 1t is too late now for the Democratic leaders
look the in Delaware to assist in restora7
alton of those old conditions. The voters will do as
they have in years, go the polls and cast
their votes for purity and the continued
supremacy Of the Republican party in this State.
democratic satistcians have figured out that the
next United States Senate will be Democratic. AS Dela-
ware included among the States that relied upon
10 bring that condition about, ii is thought that VIII
lard Salisbury assisted in getting up the figures. Il is
pointed ont that il tho Democrats gain four new
Senators they will after March A, 19i3 control the
Senate With four new Senators. already elected and
sworn ia the Senate stands: Republicans, 81; Demo-
Gratis a; vacancies, 1. Between and next March.
thirty Senators viii be elected Tho terms Of
teen Republicans and thirteen Democrats will expire
ON March 4, 1913 The Democratic leaders counting
ON capturing Senators from Delaware New Jersey, Col
orado Kansas and perhaps Oregon and Nebraska They
say that Virgind is the only State in which they
may lose a Senator But it must be borne in mind that
1.-The Democratic leaders, prophets and political
statiscians always have been stronger calculation
than on realization. II is likely that they will
lose Senators than that they will gain them Mean
time, no doubt, Salisbury Is dreaming Of the time
when he will wear tho Senatorial toga worn by
Senator Richardson His vein of hopefulncss is simply
inoxhaustible.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
NOT AN INDIsPENsABLE MAN.

Q OBERT G. HOUSTON head and front of the wreck
A~ cd and dismantled Roosevelt in this State.
propounded. in the course of a debate the third
term proposition in Dover few days this hypo
theca Question:;
III man. selected by great popular uprising,
should take the Presidency and get the Government
away from aristocratic tendencies and naugurate
tain progressive policies to build and maintain the
nation and it's resources, should retire from Office
ommendng TO the people a nt successor and II thai
successor should not follow those policies but should
rampe upon them has he not the right deem il for
the great public good that he step in and intervene?
Absolutely not Mr. Houston goes on the assump-
ton that Colonel Theodore Roosevelt has a right to
bind the American people and his successor in the
office Of President to his policies, regardless of what
developments may show in relation to the necessity
for modifying or departing from them. He seems to
think those policies have the binding effect of amend
ments to the Federal Constitution President Taft
has followed in the main what are known as Roose-
welt policies That is not because they are Roosevelt
policies but because behind all that they Re
publican policies Whenever notifications of such
policies necessary and for the public good, he
has made them
Colonel Roosevelt seemingly had hoped to be the
power behind the throne that would run the Taft ad-
ministraton He discovered that President Taft was
fully capable performing the duties of President
himself, and that he needed one back of the
tans to tell him the wise things to do. II Colonel
Rooscvels conduct had been ruled by precedent when
his term expired he would have gone into retirement
and left his to perform his duties without
embarrassing interference. Mr. Houston's hypotheti-
cal question to be based the thought that
Colonel Roosevelt has right to insist that his poll
ces shall be binding the nation and that whenever
there may be a departure from them it is his duty to
protest and the duty OF the American people to back
him IN that protest
The simple truth is that Colonel Roosevelt suffers
from ailment that often aflcts who have been
the objects Of popular favor and who have been long
in office He thinks he is an indispensable man. The
American people showing him that there is,
in this great republic, such thing as indispen-
sable man. The most fitting time for a free people to
retire public is when he has reached that men
tai state which leads him to think that the people
cannot get along without him.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
LAsHEs AND REFORMATION.

Much has heen said against the
Delaware whipping post. Unusual
testimony in it's favor was heard by
Walter l.. Butler, of this city. when
on a trip, some time ago. to Salt Lake
City. The manager Of one of the
hotels noticed the Delaware" fol-
lowing Mr.. Buffers signature in the
register
Il never see a man from Delaware
without being reminded of a remark
able incident" he said. II once had
gone swimming with a party Of men.
We noticed scars on the back of one
of our party. but thought nothing of
them Do you see these scars?' ask
ed the man who carried them. L
suppose YOU men might think them
marks of disgrace, but to me they
are marks of regeneration The
speaker was a prosperous and re-
spected citizen of the West. He told
that his youth was spent in dissipa-
tion. He had been a drunkard. He
had broken his wife's heart and ruin
ed his home. They lived in Della
ware. In a drunken frenzy he beat
| his wife, and was sentenced to ths
whipping post. The man with the
SCARED back toll is it was the best
thing that ever happened to him. Tn,
shock and disgrace brought him e
/ his senses. Following his releas,
the family moved out West He ha.
never touched intoxicating liquor
since the whipping. and he is nov
an influential member of the com
munity i'm which he lives"
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
MUSIC WITH HIS MEALS.

Mrs. Burton Harrison. America s
most aristocratic novelist. was dis
cussing at dinner American French.
"Our French is remarkable" she
said. Some of us will so to a French
play aud laugh boisterously ut the
subtlest and most idomatic jokes. yet
when it comes to ordering dishes from
a simple French menu we are all at
sea
"a multi-millionaire in a fashion
able restaurant" she said. pointed to
a line on the menu and said to the
waiter:
":Tll have some Of that. please.'
81 am sorry. sir the waiter an
swered, but the band is playing
that Philadelphia Bulletin.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press
News Service received In its editorial rooms over a
special wire.
THIS newspaper sale regularly news stand
Wilmington principal in the State Of Della
a Street Station and Twenyfourth aud
Chestnut Street Station. Philadelphia Pa
NOTICE TO v1sIToRs-THE EVENING JOURNAL has es'
Exchange Table for tho
this city who desire keep in touch with the news
home Wo have large exchange list covering all tho Eastern
States New England and the South and
tcaiy cities in tho Middle West Those
changes Exchange Table ready for tho
ouotown folk who here for
visits hearty welcome awaits all such vai
tors in the Office Of THE EVENING JOURNAL
Advertising application.
10 attention paid to unsigned communication
Evening journal., 1912-04-05

Frederick Upham Adams. Of Hastings-on-Hudson, N.
". has issued pamphlet entitled: The Story of Ed
ward Hines, Who is Accused OF Having Secured by Bril-
berry the Election OF William Lorimer to the Senate Of
the United States" is a discussion of the testimony
given various times by Clarence s. Funk and Others
as derived from the official records Assertion is made
by Adams that if anyone is preiudced against Hines
il is the real facts in the not known.
Further assertion is made that the interests back of
the prosecution of Hines have expended than
100000 in a systematic campaign intended to ruin and
disgrace him. "Thc bounding of Hines in the face Of
the plain proof Of his innocence surpasses in infamy
the conspiracy against Dreyfus," tho writer Of the
pamphlet says in his appeal TO the newspapers of the
country assist in rghting what he calls terrible
wrong. An interesting announcement accompanying
tho defense Hines is that comprehensive
history Of the astounding conspiracy aimed at Sena-
tor Lorimor but of which Hines has been the victim,
can be written will be published. The work is
in preparation. Unquestionaby it will be an inter-
estng contribution American political literature.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05

William Dean Howells has sent out warning
against writing for Hasn't waited until very
late in life to reform along that line himself? We have
noticed that many Of the most eloquent declamers
against the scramble for wealth are men who already
have made their pile and holding on so it.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05

The magnitude of the Federal Governments work
i'm keeping the streams stocked with edible sh is indi
Gated by the fact that in the hatchery at the mouth OF
the susquehanna river 2Oo,Oo0OOO yellow perch fry
have hached and the work Of caring for all those
young FISH is great that eggs will be received
there this year The Matching of all those yellow perch
is only item I'm the work that is being done by
the Government affecting all sorts of fish that are
native waters. The total up into billions.
Only for the fact that there many larger fish
that prey the small ones our streams soon would
be filled from bank to bank with fish of various kinds
result Of the Governments commendable con-
servation work along piscatoria lines
Evening journal., 1912-04-05

The Wants are an index of the re-
Qulrements of business. They bid for
the service of workers in every walk
Of lifc-A6v.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05

Roosevelt is making the speeches and Taft is getting
the delegates The colonel now knows what is meant
by the term "back-action eloquence."
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
TheEvening Journal
FOUNDED 1855.

Entered 1t the pOstomes Wilmington, DEL second
Republican Newspaper published daily every afternoon
Sundays by
THE EVENING JOURNAL COMPANY
Fourth and Shipley Streets, Wilmington, DelaWare
Business Ofice-Entrance 102 w. sth Street
Evening journal., 1912-04-05

Chicago oms'' Ias South Michigan Avsnus.i
Evening journal., 1912-04-05

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
BY mail postage prepaid $500 20 csnts month
payable in advance BY carrier ak cents week
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
rs1EPHoNEs:

( The Businoss once, Editorial and Nowa
80, | Rooms Circulation Department and all
Delaware AHanNo other departments of ts
W ana %. bo reached through this Private Branch
Exchange.
.,,,u.tie. Editorial and News 1904.
| Business Omce 22ks
New York omcsi Fifth
Evening journal., 1912-04-05

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
1.-The Crucial Moment of the Johnson
Impeachment Proceedings
Evening journal., 1912-04-05

Smart Easier Suits For Men and Young Men
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-13
Cleared.
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.

steamships.
Cecilsg Nor, Lovik, 1885, to ]. A. Mer-
rift & Co.
Carmen, Aust, Harcich, 1858, to Gulf
Transit Co.
NAB. Br. Devine. 1916. to Gulf Tran
sit Co.
PenIee. Br. Mitchell, 2451. to Gulf
Transit Co.
Hermann, Ger, Gurgensen. 1541. to
Pensacola Lumber Co.
Hubert. Br. Martin, 35e3. to Cary 8
Co
Ingelnnger. Ger, Ruhne. 21s3. to Gulf
Transit Co.
Carolina, Urug, Roura, 6s7, to mas
ter.
Finland, Rus. Engblom. 1890, 10
master.
Hamingea, Nor blk, olsen. s2s, to H.
Rsars & Co.
Clara, Nor. Bjerkhalt, $50. to master.
Elvo. Ital, Marini, to Pensacola
Lumber Co.
Volturon. Ital. Stagno. 1853, to mas
ter.
Genista. Ital. Trapani. 1856. to
master.
Schooners.
Donna Christina, Am, Christopher,
165. to master.
Alice May Davenport, Am. Nash.
esq., to master.
r.. G. Lockhart, Am, King, 26S. to
master.
Ships.
Naella, Nor. Aass. 1649. to master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-13

.n. Of which extended Geek . were
sions SOM ngest prices Of the missouri Pa !
s so sSd y n s' s sts later 7sds
were nm nm -est of the narkseLs+ hour gave
The heavy loss seS al in some e sasS-
way to aSds and other STOCKS Selling
before m, M" I1Tices for the s,aneared to
sAfi r.5R, ssi4 fsss.y Tss
be of 18th the increased h .STaving an
sociatea Enel. those two
G e,GEiaaoo Of influential 1atse Of the
Hin lse STe which osness tates steel
ward n1 eocIfic and Uniteo Soss of IA
the later dso Paoo gS ton.l Can Han
i while u naon Pacifc, Interna,haIItnies wer
e in Cana I'D some Of the sp ptSc Imroverner
largely lost T Csn. aR Bonds were STEADY
in America, ,es made partial rec on offs
$ Active Asyternoon. This was eV If TniC
q RS seiC which touched 6S,ow tS an9tn
IN before q inactivity. The fnAfN'N
-r,faf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-13

Furnished by the local Office. weather
bureau. United States department &c
agriculture. under the direction of Will
IFS L. Moore, chief Of bureau. Washing
ton. y. c.
pensscola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for April, % de-
gTees.
Lowest on record for April, 81 de-
gTees.
Average Of the highest daily temper
atures for April. "a degrees.
Average Of the lowest daily temper
atures for April, 81 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, Sc
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, 80
degrees.
Pensaeola's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month of
April, SIG inches.
Total rainfall this April 10 p. m,
2.06 inches.
Total excess, January LIST to March
31st, sos inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-13
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS
sy A.soelstsd press ss..

,ru 1s.-AssertionS - .sn II
Chicago; t rot rot airy weather wiz WI. neat ,%.s |,
psrts ,t ma CROP in nlinois. made the the, turn.
a scan TO-DAY take new upw@iu cain
ma mar, .ta ted at uO1 TO sl.oi@'. "a men
jury shaas to -. touched l.oo'' anu
rose 10 s1.o2Qss' -. longs, corn
DESPITE 18th wheat. July openssSS7 t to
advahc.u IKE amount. up
lever and assembled 70 5'9 oniv moderate.
Oherinsrs, a sixteenth zsIt
July - 5S% and climbed - from firm
higheT siors Gathered streng9trI JAIN buIge'
quoIaslS9Isl Also on the buying 80 az 20 III
counteaa, , o showed a lift OF an - S17.s
transsSe Ss.o.eTober options; Si'so st0,O7l
y Nth vii ,S SSPtessiS2 7,5 for lard ana '+'''
7g for ribs. - demand here HoL.
ed Inpfo r'iJls sent wheat p.s erm
us terror nun TThe close was lice
~, snd al h gs,f.e4 for July, . net s"' ''''
Use exactly &c that industries we're hoist "o
me Kep92t IN obtaining suppiIe99r The 80
ted dihicHLS r1arket stiu further - NJ
the Am Am with July &c up a 80"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-13
DpopOsALS INVITED

proposals viii Be ., TsS'iS se sell II re,
FhFSsshmepts and pTyTiS 4sms n' Palmetto
Veteran Volunteer renty per cent OF
b b;d must accompany all Chairman Sr@si
O'O H. T. BEI is PP;alafox street.
lfS IL, ao R nc Plumbing Shop
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-13
D'FUNIAK SPRINGS.
Special to The Journal

* DeFuniak Springs, April 12.-Chau-
tauoua ended Monday night in a re-
ception at the Chautauqua hotel and
a dance. The young people said it
was the best dance of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bruce left
for a short visit to Pensacola.
DIR. Lynn Walker is visiting old
friends in Atlanta this week.
The campus looks beautiful with the
classes having lessons out Of doors.
regular Greek style, the pupils sitting
around their teachers. Palmer college
has bright hopes for enrolling 500 stu
dents here some day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart ellis returned
from their bridal trip last week.
Mr. George Camden spent Monday
Mr.. JESSE this mornune
ETv .arop Of the w. y and Mrs. H.
g. John Richarostaz from the
Grace we're 60 society OF -,
Women's ch 10 Tallahassee, yery
byterian CIV emu trip to the capl'~A
much. rora Kellar has just rev e Pen
MISS S w,sst to her parents Cellar.
rom Mr.. and Mrs. S.ts and Mi
Mss Ellen Adair vi Monday
certrude Roberts sp entertained
Psn ssr Sa Mrs. NJ. NJ. Fisher N'
evening. 4.,a and Kate Aliordd
Misses at Chip1ey over S them
been no Wete McSwan VS. VS., from I
MISE an their return
lahassee. - McCockreH mas
Miss Myrtus .,er and MOTHER
v,siting her fatn Merccashin -,
and MIS-: M. Miller has been u.9
her si brother p "a E. hi Bsnitsy tue to
efter r 81 palmer coi ts;snar are 81
.p ss the sysR,nsc la at sni returned
rensaooiaa n1 Tu'i TSasssSse r y, ys'i ss
.n ai Mrs. Strong over SUNDAY
port.