davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-16

YO. Augusta Ortiz. Marshal de Ia
Corte de Distrito del Distrito Judicial
de IIumacao. T. r.
IIago saber: que en- cumplimIento De
una ordcn dictada por Il Hon. ]. A. IL
pez Acosta. Juez De esta COrte De Dis-
trito. con fecha : de Ahril de 1913 y en
el caso arriba tituIado. tramitatio 4 ins-
tancia de don Miguel Gonzalez. proce-
dere Ia venta en- p1bliea Subasta. d.
contado al meior posior. del condo
mimic de una CtTNRTA PARTE D. In
fines rdstica descrita 1 continuation.
prOpiedad del menor Agustin Aponte.
puDiIo del petieionario mcneionado. !
cuyo cuidado - haIIa y elsyo nombrc
fue promovido Fl expediente D. necesi-
dad utiIidad dc referencia
"RUSTTCA - Predio de terreno sin
nOmbre especial en- 81 barrio de Can
delero arriba termino municipal de
HumacsO. compuesiO dc ~ euerdas De
terreno. cquivalentes sicte hectareas.
ochenta Y seis 1reas ocho centiireas.
en- lindes por Il Norte. con tierras que
eran antes dc Miguel GonzsIez. despuss
de CelSo Lopez y hoy d. Miguel TJuste.
To- por 81 Sur Este. con tierras dc
Pedro RegaIado Lopez antes. hoy con
la Succession De Lisardo Paroles y dc
Eleuterio Morales y por 81 Oeste. con
la SUCCESSION dc F1orencio Ruiz.
picha subasta So efecsuara Il dfa
veinte y nueve dc Abril DO 1913 4 Las
dos de Ia tarde. on mi Ofcina situada
en- 81 mismo ediiicio que ocupa Ia Corte
de Distrito, en- Ia ciidad de Humacao
calle de Santa Rosa advirtisndose que
no Sc admitira postura que no cubra Ia
cantidad de doscientos eineuenia d6.
lares fjados como minimum por Ia Cor.
te para Ia Subasia y 81 pago ha de ha.
cerse dc contado on moneda 10 Ios
Estados Unidos
Dsdo baio mi frma en TIumacao. !
de Abril DO 1919
Augusto Ortiz,
District Marshal Of Humacao. =. Y.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-16

America Latina, en- ell sentido juridico,
Y este es, senores, 10 que me ha seduci-
do grandemente al venir aquf. 81 yo
puedo en- cualquier forma ayudar EN- ell
desarrollo (no dire de un nuevo siste-
ma de derecho) pero 81 de un sistema
que participe de ambOs, estare satisfe-
cho de haber hecho un gran servicio, v
puedo deciros que esta ha sido mi iinica
ambici0n.
Ahora, permitidme que Olga en- par
ticular a los miembrOs del Bar, de orr
gen puertorriquefo, aquello que desde
luego ellos sienten (pero, como die,
tai vez sea oportunO conOcer los pro-
positos del nuevo .Juez), que esta Corte
no conoce nj hace distinction alguna en-
tre los miembros del Bar. no importa
cual sea su nombre, su Origen. Il otra
consideration de clase alguna, 81 yo
puedO EN- cualquier forma ayudarles en-
ell sentido de que sientan mas cada dia.
que esta Corte es su COrte, tantO como
puede serlo su Honorable Corte Supre-
ma, sentire una satisfaction inmensa.
Hay dos cosas que estOy cicrto. cons
tituyen para mi un ObstaollO. En- pri-
mer terminO, yO no domino nj mucho
menOs ell espanol; perO este no durara
mucho tempo, senOres Os puedO ase-
gurar que esta difcultad desaparecera
prontO. En- segundo Ilugar, la ley exige
que los procedimientOS de esta COrte Sc
celebren en- ingles. No pOdemos evi-
tarlO, esta es la Ley. asi 10 Ordena el
Acta Foraker. PerO 81 yo puedo en-
forma alguna facilitar las cOsas para
aquellOS que no tienen complete dOmi-
Mo del ingl6s. tendre un gran placer
Ell clio. No sc 81 soy 10 sufciente ex-
plIcitO, perO Ojala 10 sea. Deseo que to-
do el mundo sienta que esta es vuestra
Corte, la Corte de tOdo ell mundo. que
tOdOS, Y eXtranjerOs 10 mismo que los
demas, recibiran justicia aqui, tanta CO.
mo Ia COrte pueda dispensarles.
Ahora Ibien, existe otro Obstaculo
Vosotros sabeis que la COrte Suprema
de los Estados Unidos ha prOmulgado
reclentemente un nuevO Sistema de Re
glas de Eqlidad Debo confesaros que
las conozcO POGO, perO creO tener la sa-
tlsfacci0n de pensar que vosotrOs tam
POGO LAS conoceis mucho. Sera este mo.
two de evolucion, de desarrOllo gra-
dual, vOsOtrOs desde estradOS yo des-
de este sitiO, haremOs 10 possible por es-
tablecer una Jurisprudence de equi-
dad, cuandO estas reglas entren en- vi
gOr. Este como vereis, es asunto espe-
clal que Sc nos presenta, es casual
mente problema de momento. Ne atre-
vo deciros, mejor dicho sc, que todavfa
no han sido puestas EN- practica. En-
este SentidO, os pido vuestra ayuda.
ReSpecto al Reglamento de esta Cor
te, observe que va existe rn sistema de
Reglas, publicadas Ell ell primer tomo
de las DecisiOnes Federales de Puerto
Rico. Las he estudiadO con algin cui-
dado, y en- general. me parece que son
(Contin6a en- la 5a. pagina)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-16
En- la Corte Federal
continuation de la 2da. plana.)

este es todo. Y Sc me ocurre que po-
demos conseguir este obJetO de un mo-
do muy especial. Yo vengo de un ST.
tio para mi muy querido, y vengo mas
bien a cumplir un deber que Otra cosa.
No creo que venga a hacer dinero. Me
parece que en- este pais hay una opor-
tllnidad que no eXiste en- ningun Otro
sitio. Vosotros recordareis que Mr.
Bryce, ell Embajador Britanico, ha de-
dicado muchO tempo y escrito extern
samente sobre ell derecho civil y ell de-
recho com1n, dividiendo eel Mundo en-
tre ambos. como realmente sucede. 7
desde luego mucho mejor que yo, que
Puerto Rico esta situado en- la l1nea de
combate entire estos dos slstemas, me-
jor dichO, que este es ell pals dOnde am
bos sistemas sc encuentran y es nueStro
deber, tai vez ell deber especial de
esta Corte, trabajar porque ambOs Sis
temas sc desenvuelvan armonicamen-
te. Y deseo deciros desde ell principle,
que esta es para mi una gran Oportuni-
dad Aqul Sc encuentran estos dos sis
temas de derecho, especia, ,mente Ell esta
Corte; y de acuerdo con las leyes ac-
tuales, debe desde luego prevalecer ell
derecho local en- todos aqueNlos casOs
apropiados, tai vez en- ell mayor hume
TO de casos, salvo aquellos expresamen-
tie reservados al derecho com1n proce-
sal.
Cualquiera que >sea ell future de los
Estados Unidos, y cualesquiera que ma
1ana sean las relaciones tecnicas de
Puerto Rico con los Estados Unidos,
siempre, por supuesto, en- sentido gene
raj, sOmos todos parte de la misma ha-
cion: eel future de los Estados Unidos,
esta Ell mi opinion, hacia ell Sur, y me
parecei (aunque no tengo derechO. nj
pretendo hablar nOmbre de los pode-
res politicos de la NaIci6n), que q me-
dida que pase el tempo, nos encontra-
remos mas y mas unidos por estrechas
relaciones. con los paises al Sur del
nuestro, que traera un mayor intercam-
bio de estos dos sistemas eel derecho CO.
NUN y ell derecho civil. De modo que,
Sc me ocurre, que Puerto Rico, es ell ST.
ito adecuado para estudio, una especie
de campo experimental, que Ell gran
parte determinara y conformara las re-
laciones de los Estados Unidos con la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-16
E DIG T o

En- la Corte de Distrito def Distrito
Judicial de Humacao, p. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-16

Estados Unidos de America. .-El Presi.
dente de los EstadOs Unidos-ss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-16

Solicitud para enajenar bienes DE- me-
nores.- Edicto de subasta- Odeina
del Marshal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-16

Miguel Gonzales, --Ex.Partes,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28

all rewards received by policemen, all
Of the fines and the revenue from the
special officers commissions go to the
fund 1t is proposed to change this,
according to some of the members,
so that % per cent. of rewards, the
dog tax. part of the moving picture
license money and several other ave
nues Of revenue will make their way
into the pension treasury.
still other changes which are said
to be contemplated will affect the
age limit for those applying for pen
sions, which is now so years, proYid-
ing twenty years has been spent IN
department service. and. will cause
applicants TO pass a physical exam
nation to prove they are incapable
of doing police duty.
The only reason that could be learn
ed for these changes is the knowledge
that number of the department
members who have reached the age of
retirement are contemplating this
step and it is feared a wholesale
movement of this kind would swamp
the treasurer under the present work
ing laws. While u large number OF
members are working for the new
scheme there is also said to be al
most equally strong OPPOSITION
against it by those who may soon he
affected
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
To CHANGE POLICE
PENSION AFFAIRS
Plan Is to Take Authority Over
p. B. A. Out of Hands
of Commissioners.

REPRESENTATIVE of the PatroImen $
benevolent Association were in a
lengthy conference with the Board of
Police Commissioners yesterday con
cerning contemplated changes of the
uoliee pension laws which. it is said,
take the authority Of the association
entirely out of the hands OF the Do
ice commissioners and will in other
wavs change the workings Of the
tensions. Some of the proposed
changes we're discussed and no ac-
tion further than suggestions of
amendments made by the commits
sioners was taken at this time but
they will probably. come up again at
an early date.
Under the present laws the commits
sioners act as an advisory board and
Secretary Joseph Cox has been the
treasurer of the organization since 1T
was founded The changes will, It IS
said place a board of directors IN
control which will comprise the presi-
dent of the board. the chief Of police,
one of the captains. a lieutenant. a
sergeant and four patrolmen. This
hoard will select its own officers.
At the present time one-quarter Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
TUMULTY IS SETTLED IN
HIS WASHINGTON HOME
Family of Wilson's Secretary
Joins Him Tomorrow.
Newark Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank bldg.i
WASHINGTON, FEB. 20.


Joseph p. Tumulty, secretary 70
the President elect, arrived in the
capital yesterday, and with James
Kerney. editor of the Trenton Times,
is today holding a number of i'm
Dortant conferences with members
of the inaugural committee and
members of Congress.
Mr.. Tumulty has taken a house
here at 231t Calvert street where
his family will join him tomorrow
The section of the city in which the
secretary has elected to live is on
"the heights" commanding a view
of the beautiful Rock creek park
and of the million dollar Connectl-
cut avenue bridge. His modest but
attractive ten-room brick residence
is lust across the street from the
handsome marble mansion of Sen
ator Reed Smoot the Mormon apos-
tie from Utah.
Colonel Thomas II. Birch, personal
aide on the staff of Governor VIII
son, who with Walker Wick, secre-
tary of the inaugural committee last
week completed the arrangements
for the arrival and entertainment OF
Governor Wilson and his guests, ar
rived today with Mrs. Birch and es-
tablished New Jersey Democratic and
military headquarters at the Raleigh
Hotel II. 3. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
NEGRO EXPECTS
POST FROM WILSON
Report That Colored Man Will
Be Appointed Register of
the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, D. c, Feb. Is
Local leaders of the colored race are
elated over reports current here to-
day that Peter j. Smith, a colored
chiropodist. originally from Boston,
Mass, will be appointed deputy regis
ter of the treasury in Washington.
Autographed letters from President
elect Wilson to Bishop Alexander
Walters (colored), of New York, presi-
dent of the Colored Democratic Ma
tionaI League. indicate that the col
ored race will receive greater recog-
milton from the Wilson administra-
ton than from any other in the past.
In order to be near the White
House Bishop Walters has moved his
family to Washington and estab-
lished headquarters at the home OF
Bishop J. w. Smith, colored, at 1893
r street northwest. He announced
today that he will remain here in
definitely after the new President is
inaugurated
Mr.. wilson's Letters.
The bishop today proudly eXhlplted
three letters bearing President-elect
Wilson's signature and written on
New Jersey State House letter paper.
The last, dated January II, 1913, Is as
follows:
MY Dear Bishop Walters-l have
made it an absolute rule not to indi-
cate what | am going to do about
because [ am not now
making promises of any kind, but
am sure you will not yourself reel
uneasy after the general assurance l
have taken pleasure in giving you
from time to time. Sincerely yours,
"WOODROW WILSON"
The second, dated December 81,
1912, reads:
my Dear Bishop Walters-l read
vour letter of December II and the
suggestions you quote Congressman
Bnrleson as making with the greatest
interest. You may be sure that these
matters will have my most earnest
and friendly consideration. Cordially
and sincerely,
WOODROW WILSON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
NEVIS FROM TTONAL CAPITAL
CONGRESS BEGINS
SUFFRAGE QUERY
Hobson Heads House Commit
tee Appointed to Consider
Constitutional Amendment.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Cengress
has taken up the woman suffrage
question in earnest by the designa-
ton of a sub committee, headed by
Representative Hobson, to inquire
and report to the House whether 1t
would be best to leave the question
of equal suffrage in the election of
President and Vice-President to a
constitutional amendment or to the
action of separate States. Various
committees of Congress have for
MANY years considered proposed
amendments, but none has ever re-
ported one out.
Representatives Porter, of Penn
svlvania. and Tribble, of Georgia.
will work with Representative Hob
son in the inquiry, which promises
to be wide in it's scope, and probably
will take the form of hearings.
Suffrage leaders are mostly in favor
of constitutional amendment to
give women the ballot. There Is
some opposition to that plan, how
ever. headed by those who believe it
might better be left for the states to
decide. and thereby escape a problem
which might arose with the grant
ing of equal suffrage in the Southern
States.
Those in favor of the latter plan
point in support of their argument
to some little incidents which have
happened to General" Rosalie Jones
and her army when it crossed the
Mason and Dixie line into Maryland.
and in some localities was Joined by
negro women marchers bearing ban
ners. "Votes for Negro Women"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
CUBANS WILL PROTEST
AGAINST MADERO'S DEATH

HAVANA Feb. 2s.--A mass meet
ing in protest against the death of
Francisco Madero, the late president
of Mexico; Jose Pine Suarez and Gus
tave Madero, was held this evening
at the Campo de Marie. the once
famouse reconcentrado camp. After
the meeting a great crowd marched
to the palace and the state depart
ment and other government buildings.
shouting Down with Huerta!" Long
live Mexico.' and, occasionally,
Long live Castro!'
The Cubans are planning to well
come the widow and sister of Ma
dero. who are expected to arrive here
on the gunboat Cuba from Vera Cruz
tomorrow. Quarters in a hotel have
been prepared for the women; three
automobiles have been engaged at the
eXpns of tn city. and all courtesies
will be extended to the refugees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
COLUMBIA TERRITORY
CASE LEFT FOR WILSON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s-In an
opinion to President Taft, Attorney
General Wickersham today declared
he felt unable to begin proceedings
liz the Supreme Court to turn back
to the District of Columbia, territory
across the Potomac, now part of Viz
ginia. Mr.. Wickersham did not agree
to the argument that Congress. which
restored the territory to Virginia, had
no right to do so without a constitu-
tional amendment. He said in con-
clusion:
aside from this it appears to me
that the matter is one which Should
be left to tho next administration;
that it would SAVIOR of great iInpro-
priety if such suit should be inang-
urated at the last moment, as this
administration is passing out and the
new one coming in"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28

ninfstration Mrs. Taft announced
that she considered herself, as the
First Lady of the Land" to be the
real leader Of real society in Wash
ington, and she set out to take the
reins of leadership. Under her re-
eime the White House for four years
has been the social centre of the city,
as it probably has never been IN any
other administration. 1t is a Dues
ton whether her claim to leadership
was ever fully acknowledged by all
the various strata that go to make up
Washington society, but it is certain
that White House entertainments set
the pace for most social events, and
that the gowns and millinery OF the
White House mistress We're always
features of the newspaper society
columns. although they did not gain
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28

the vogue attained by the fashions
set by Alice Roosevelt when she
reigned in the executive mansion be-
fore her marriage to Representative
mick" Longworth. That Miss RoOse-
welt reigned in the White House and
in the social circles that centred there
is an exact statement, too, as Mrs.
Roosevelt always kept herself in the
background socially, leaving her hus-
band and stepdaughter at all times
to occupy the entire illumination of
the spotlight.
1t is said by those who claim To
know that the better part of the
amount Mrs. Wilson sets as a years
allowance for dress has been repre-
scented by a single gown displayed by
Mrs. Taft at White House functions.
In recent years, the fact that
Washington has come to be the resi-
dence of many millionaires and idle
and retired rich men has led to the
gradual building up of an ultra
fashionable set in which officialdom
/ is hardly known. While the army
! and navy and the diplomatic corps
shine resplendently in this set, be-
that the ambassadors, ministers and
army and navy officers have little
/ else to do than dance, drink tea and
talk small talk. the only members
/ of the congressional set that break
j into the really fashionable circles
are those whose money and social
| standing, rather than their official
position, entitle them to recognition
1t is the effort to break into the
money set to keep up with its pace
that has ruined many congressman
and other government official or off,
Ger. but that is another story.
The Chevy Chase Club is a country
club supported by this moneyed class
of social leaders. Roosevelt was a
member, but spent little time there
Taft accepted membership, and spen'
most of his afternoons on the Chevy
Chase golf links when he was II
Washington The Tafts graced mos
of the social functions at this selec'
and exclusive establishment. Wilson:
refusal of the invitation to be mem
Der has set the upper tendon, Whlcf
all belongs to this club, by the ears
It is taken as a service of notice tina
the President not only does not in
tend to play golf, but that he an'
Mrs. Wilson do not care to be in
Guided in the really fashionable liz
of the city.
Already Mrs. Wilson and he
daughters are being referred to il
fashionable circles as "bluestock
ings." who are likely to "go In" TO
art and science. and such things, yoi
I,novr H. b. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
WOMAN'S DEATH REVEALS
STRANGE AGREEMENT

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Since the
death of Mrs Fredericka K. Sach
leben, of Brooklyn, on Tuesday it
has become known that she and her
husband, William, have made the
strange agreement each to have their
bodies cremated. their ashes mingled
and scattered from the middle span
of the Brooklyn bridge.
The woman's body was taken TO a
crematory today. The ashes will be
placed in an urn and preserved until
the death of her husband, at which
time Ernest NJ. Friendrich, son-in
law, will carry out the wishes of both,
according to the terms of the agree
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
SENATE'S SUNDRY CIVIL
BILL IS $4,000, 900

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-The Sen
ate last night passed the sundry civil
bill, carrying in the neighborhood of
$120, 900, 900, an increase of almost ST.
OOO. 900 over the House bill. The bill
included $72, 900 for payment to sew
eral citizens of FL Paso, Texas, and
Douglas, Ariz., for damages SUSTAIN
ed as a result of the late Mexican
revolution. A similar bill had for
merly passed the Senate appropriate
ing 81, 900 for the same purpose
The Senate Endorsed the provision
adopted by the House prohibiting the
use of any of the 100000 Appropriated
for the enforcement of the antitrust
law to prosecute labor unions or
farmers organizations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
NEW ENVOY ARRIVES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Dr. Fran
cisco A. Lima. special minister from
Salvatore to the United States, was
received by Secretary of State Knox
today TO whom he presented his Gre
dentials. The envoy arrived here yes
terday. He comes in the dual
capacity of diplomatic representative
of his country and special represen-
tative at the inauguration of Presi-
dent Wilson, to whom he will present
the fluctuations of his government
and the assurances of the good will
and amity of the Salvadorean people
towards the United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
STATUE OF GEN. MEADE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The
Senate late last night passed the bill
authorizing the preparation of plans
for the erection of a pedestal in this
city upon which it is proposed to
place the statue of Major General
George Gordon Meade. The pedestal
is to be furnished by the govern
ment at a cost not to exceed $4,000
and the statue is to be furnished by
the State of Pennsylvania at cost
of $1,000. The bill provides for the
creation Of a commission to approve
the plans for the memorial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
CHEVY CHASE CLUB DROPS
WILSON REFUSAL TO JOIN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Members
of the fashionable Chevy Chase Club,
whose invitation to President-elect
Wilson to accept honorary member
ship therein was declined, today an
nounced in view of the circumstances
'there was nothing further to be done
so far as they were concerned"
It developed that Governor Wilson's
letter was read at recent meeting of
the board of governors of the club,
when it was decided that no action on
il was necessary. President Thomas
Hyde, of the organization, had con-
templated calling a special meeting of
the club, but members of the board
deemed it unnecessary. So far as the
club is concerned the matter will be
allowed to rest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
FATHER OF 5 KILLS
MOTHER OF 7 AND SELF

ROANOKE, Va, Feb. 2S.-David z.
Linkenhoker. a railroad engineer,
shot and instantly killed Mrs. War
rem L. Painter, wife of another en-
gineer. Turning the pistol on him
self Linkenhoker fired a bullet
through his head and fell dead beside
the body of his victim. This is the
second sensational killing and the
fourth suicide in this city within
week.
Linkenhoker was formerly employed
on the Norfolk and Western railroad
as an engineer, and was recently dis
charged because of flax conduct
He was As years old and leaves
widow and five children, while Mrs.
Painter is survived by her husband
and seven children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
LAST PROBLEM FOR TAFT
CUSTOMS REFORM PLAN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-President
Taft today cancelled all engagements
for tomorrow morning and announced
that he would give hearings on the
customs reorganization plan during
the time usually devoted to callers.
Many senators and members of the
House are opposed to the reorganiza-
ton and are expected to appear
against it.
Secretary MacVeagh and Assistant
Secretary Curtis will make the argu-
ments in behalf of the plan. The
hearing will be held in the East room
of the White House and the Presi-
dents decision as to whether or not he
will approve it will be made by Mon
day.