davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-08-21
DORSET.

John Fisher, Esq, who has bee
i'll for some time past, is better.
Mrs. Il. b. Obermaier, who ha
been quite i'll is much better
Go to Lugenes at Manchester
Center for a special sale of ladies'
and gentlemen's oxfords. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Eagieson
are entertaining Mrs. Seeley of New
York City.
Miss Elya Holland of Troy, n.
Y. was a recent guest of Mrs. 3. H.
West.
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Graft ana
son Harold are visiting their moth
err. Mrs. William Mcbride.
Mrs. John Warren and daugh
ter Janet, Of Cambridge, Mass, are
| in town for couple OF weeks.
Special reduction sale of al
mems summer suits Ter two weeks
at Heinel's. adV'
Mrs. Laura HILL and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. VIM. II. Lewis oil WorceS
Ger Mass, are visiting Mrs. Hi
parents, Mr. and MIS-. John NJ. Arm
strong.
Miss Margaret Carney of Proc
tor, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Il. Connetl
OF Brandon, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. NC
Dewitt OF Pittsford, and Miss Bessie
| McDeyitt OF Proctor have been re
cent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Austen
W. Phelon.
The marriage OF Bernard Jane,
Cornell to Miss Mary Justina Burns
was solemnzed AT 10 O'Clock tues
day morning, August 18th at -
Jerome's church at East Dorset
The bridal party entered the ehurci
10 the strains OF the vending marcel
from Lohengrin. The bride wa
eharmingly gowned in white char
meuse trimmed with lace and car
ried bouquet of brides roses
The bridesmaid was Miss Gertrude
Burns. sister of the bride, who wor'
pink chiffon over white satin an'
carried bouquet Of sweet peas
} The bridal party was led by Mas
tiers Austen w. phelon, Jr.. an'
Philip b. Council. nephews Of IN
groom. The best man was Thoina
In. Burns. A wedding breakfast wa
served 10 relatives at the home o
the bride 20 which about 30 sa
down The happy COUPLE left 3!
auto FOR weeks trip 20 LAX
, George and will be at home In Bran
don. Vi, after September l5th
There was a profusion OF gifts Y
lthe bride. consisting of money. 81
yer and cut glass and useful an
ornamental gifts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-08-21
MANCHESTER DEpOT.

Miss May Fowler Of West Leb-
anon, n, ", is a guest of Hon. and
Mrs. ]. W. Fowler
Arthur Fowler of Scheuectad,
~. Y, was a recent guest At J. W
- 49,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-08-21
NORTH DORSET.

Nelson Brlson, veteran OF
the Civil War, is quite feeble.
Mrs. Margaret Raiche and fami
y of Dandy are at her fathers, Bar
aey Cooney, for time
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby are closing
their residence here and returning
to Philadelphia, Pa, this week.
Mrs. John Stafford and MISS
Mabel Coulomb have been visiting
at John Keating's.
Mrs. d. G.. Tucker and niece,
Miss Margaret Hyde, OF Brookfieid
Mass. visited at w. ID. Herrlck S
last week.
Mrs. Catherine Murphy and her
daughter, Mary Murphy, principal OF
one of the city schools of Rutland,
are spending the summer at }. =,
Flynn's
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-08-21

u. Wilbur Is rapidly eom
ple,inK the extensive retaining sai
ahleh be has been building on the
aest side q the matt Highway near
bis residence tie Is also putting
In wali on the east side OF the
road south Of the bridge below the
caaeades This bridge IS being
slaened out and when all is COM
pletea Il viii add very materially @
the attfaclyenees ~ the location
Al weil a. add 70 the safety
enc general public II is hoped
ghai il wlu also DO away with the
aashing which has been so common
IN occurrence during heavy storms.
Mr. Wilbur Is also pushing the con
structIon Of the dam Of which We
poke a few weeks siuce This
dam Is 10 be a very substantial At
fair aud is well under way nov
The church fair which was hello
10 three days last week at u
pauls Roman Catholic church, wa
! splendid success financially and q
lice sum was realized which vii
4elp clear ~ the Debt which was
incurred for the addition made t@e
summers ago. re acknowledgements
booth. which was something new. was
,ery attractive sud IRON the Set-
ng eontes, very satisfactory SUI
was taken in. Miss Catherine KEEL
y. sister Of the Rev Father Kelly,
received the Bissell carpet sweep
or having recciyd the most votes
II the contest as 70 who was the
1est honsckeeper n Manchester
The fancy goods booth was attiae-
lively gotten up and everything wa
sold There was much Interest
aroused IN the various guessing
games, while the Equinox Minstrel
ASSOCIATION gave very interesting
and Imaginable program.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-08-21
The Toggery Shop Hard's Drug Store

beautiful gifts. consisting Of silver.
cut glass. hand painted china, and
embroidery. linen and household
utensils. The gifts were places
in basket decorated With golden
rod and were presented by Miss
Edith shaw aud Miss Lexie Jack
REV. ". n. Bamford made appro-
pirate remarks. Ice cream and
cake we're served rle guests de
parted. joining Mr. Bamford IN his
wish Tor Miss Dimond that much
sunshine might follow her shower.
MANCHESTER DEpoT.
Miss May Fowler Of West Leb.
anon, n, Y, is a guest Of Hon. and
Mrs ]. W. Fowler
Arthur Fowler of Schenectady
y. y, was recent guest at J. W
Fowler's.
Come and see Lugege's sale q
ladies and gentlemens oNfofds. ~
d money saver. adv
Special sale Of ali NETS sum
mer suits for two weeks at tieiil-
els. adv
The next picnic of the Rebekah's
win be held to-day. Thursday. n
the pleasant home of Sister John
Bell.
About twenty-five members oi
Excelsior Rebekah Lodge held a
picnic at the homee OF Brother ana
Sister MIR. and Mrs William smith
All repo ri az enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. W. Fo"le'
Mrs. r. Il. Walker, Miss Ruth Wal
ker and Hon. J. W. Fowler 3p@G'
sunday in Thompsons Point, VI
making the trip in Miss Walkers
auto.
Wallace q. Elliott of this vi
lage while at work in the mill oil
the Manchester Lumber Co, Oh
Friday last, was struck in the
bowels by board kicking back
from a saw where he was working
and the blow was SO severe as {
rupture the intestine. He was tax
en- TO the Rutland hospital on Satnr
day in hopes that an operator
would effect cure, but he dice
at 7.30 Sunday morning and before
an operation could be performed
| The funeral services were held OF
Monday at the Baptist church ant
the interment was In the cehtel
cemetery.
The evening world., 1913-10-10


the smaller man, began to cheer for
him. He had taken Gunboat's best
punches. and the harder he was hit
the rougher he became Near the end
OF the third Gunboat drove blow after
blow deliberately into Carts body. II
didn't seem possible that any man
could stand up or such battering. Nor
rs seemed to be o little annoyed
at all hurt or discouraged. He ended
ths round with Q right-hand punch on
0unbost's eye As they came together
TO- the fourth that optic was showing
sigma Of gong temporarily out Of com.
mission
The moment the NTH started. Gun
boat. desperate. began fighting like a
whirlwind. He blinked through his
closing eye and swung punch after
punch into the big mana belly. Morr.x
Soughsd him to the ropes. punching
effectively. A. they came away Smith
swung hi eight with ell his strength
and drove his glove crashing agains,
CSri's ehin. The giant tottersd. then
leaned forward. and rushing At Gun.
boat kaot inside Of his swinging rights
and lsets. ounbost Was backed against
the reoes. Morris We dassd. but furj.
eusly AoUressvA He hurled his great
bulk AoAiaR Smith. almost tanning
Mn - ~ Hn6 Platform. and swunS
~ 1890 Ter ~ ee1y. TIE Assl
~ A01~1n(n ~ Ghosa ~
The evening world., 1913-10-10
c. K. G. Billings's Great Trot-
ter Driven by Charles Tan
ner in This Trial.

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct io-Uhlan.
tho worlds champion trotter. owned
BY c. X. q. Bil'ngs. hitched to a
running mate. lowered tho worlds
record for q mile to l.54h Uhlan
set the previous record At LBS last
year. Uhian was driven by Charles
Tanner and was favored with Q perfect
track and beautiful weather conditions.
Trotting In magnificent form he made
the quarters In .2S% g, Y. Les Y and
1.b%h. Horse and driver were given an
ovation at the finish when the audience
realized that . new. worlds record had
been made.
Bingen 2064) and Blonde were the
sire and dam OF Uhlan. and he comes OF
standard bred horses. long line OF
which have shown speed. Uhlan Is q
big black selding and was bought by
MIR. Billings in August, 1909. for S35, 900.
after the gelding had won the final race
In a series Of three with Hamburg Belle.
The mare won the mrs, two races.
Cheeny captured the Transylvaaix
Stake, for eos trotters. the feature Of he
Grand Circuit yesterday. winning after
losing the first heat and coming within
| q half second of the record set for the
event by PonLsa Maid In 1909. Cheeny'i
best time was made In the third heat
when she trotted the mile In 1tik
| equalllng her own record.
Silk Hat was drawn before the race
was started. The frst heat was wcr
| by Newell. the Texas mare breakins
badly and finishing fourth. Fleming
held her we'll In hand. however. In the
second and third. and she won with
ease in both. In the fourth Peter Nc.
Ccrmick made q strong challenge at tho
turn Into the stretch. but broke and
dropped back. finishing third. The win
ner was the favorite In the betting.
In the EOS class pace. carried over
from wednesday. Michigan Queen wor
the iourtn and nnai Heat. the last heat
in 2.03A, lowering her own record a
second and quarter. She was well
driven by her owner. Charles a Valsn.
tine Of Columbus, o.
Walnut Grove. which won :he :hird
The evening world., 1913-10-10

-HAT H-pound handicap wouio hn'e
been overwhelming against any
j one but qunboat Smith. The Gun
ner.s terrific punching ability seemed
likely. IN the nrst round. to make up
anv discrepancy In weight He went
rIsht at Morris with all the confidence
In the world and swung crushing iei'
on his law. The giant. instead OF iaA-
ine. leaned forward and charged hke
a wounded hippopotamua BY main
.,r.nsth and fury he slammed Gunboat
into a corner and leaned on him. work.
ing boat hands. Morris has become
rough young man In the ring since last
Ne saw him. Smith swung blows into
h,s stomach that should have gone
clear through to his backbone and Nor
ris didn't seem at all worried Neer
the end Of the round he missed left
and swung q right on Carts chin that
stasgered him for . second.
In the next three minutes motifs
rushed and rushed. seeming less clumsy
A. he warmed up. He was reaching
smith now and then with heavy
smashss. On the breaks he paved out.
and the crowd. accustomed TO clean
breaks, hooked. bUhtU wan VuN" W " "
that he had an excuse for doing the
Same. and a. job broke them apart
from a clinoh Smith swung a left with
all his might. landing It on Carts chin.
Smith kept this up through the third
round. swinging furiously ae ion
stepped between. hitting over jobs
shoulder as Morris started TO step back
Norris turned TO the referee once In
protest, then. getting no sympathy. be-
gan TO rough with Smith and toss him
around the ring. At this game Gun
boat had no more chance than = mos
quito trying to sting n battleship. Nor
ris forced him around and around
ducking his vicious swings and coming
In close with hard. short punches thai
made Smith clinch anc hang to Carp'
arms whenever he could. While Smith
was holding. Morris, who didn't clinch
worked q right hand punch on the bach
OF Smiths head. bouncing II about Il
lively fashion, Once or twice he dul
his right into 0unboat's side.
The evening world., 1913-10-10

belt, doubling him up. The nexS went
low. Smith new a distress signal by
bending and backing away. As Morris
followed Smith swung two heavy rights
on his jaw. Morris, Infatuated, rushed
him against the ropes and swung three
punches that struck below the belt.
Smith claimed a foul and backed away.
Then the bell rang. job had reason
enough to stop the bout. II there Is
such thing as refereeing fights ac-
cording to tho rules. but he didn't do Il.
"VERY ono expected to see Smith
r. either refuse to leave his corner
- or come out like n cripple. Instead
he rushed at Morris apparently uninjured
and smashed home heavy body blows.
For a minute he forced the hghtlng and
Morris assimilated punishment like q
wooden Indian. Then Morris rushed an
turn and dazed Smith badly with a
right chop on the jaw. Smith cut loose
terrific swings. lie seemed discouraged
when Morris took them without u culver
Morris roughed him TO the ropes and.
bending over. planted q fierce right 1n
smiths body Just above the belt. A left
following went very low. and Smith
backed away protesting and apparently
In distress. job stopped the bout then.
Morris. when he realized that he had
been disqualified, dropped his face upor
his crossed arms and wept. Smith sal
In his corner for several minutes Morri,
was loudly cheered by the crowd as h,
left the ring and smith was as loudl,
booed. Many thought that Gunboa
quit: that even though he had beeI
struck low he was uninjured ard coul,
have fought on. However that may be
he was fouied repeatedly and was on
titled to the decision. That be WASH
badly hurt was evident when he walke'
rapidly out Of the Garden about hftee
minutes after going to his dressing room
And whether encouragement or physi
cal distress caused him to end tho bou
he Is entitled TO . world OF credit 10
making a great hght against odds tina
would be considered impossibly absur
In any but the heavyweight class,
The evening world., 1913-10-10
BUSH, Who BEAT
GIANTS, IS ONLY .
KID OF 19 YEARS
Young Pitcher Bonn In Same
Town as Teammate Ben. +,
der.Brainard, MINI. !

fxeaiia 7. p,,sN bsasr me disean eeSoo e
,.,,. NO., 4, ~. ..m. g. .h~e
|nier Denuor "'S' "a" '"o nsn. VI "s'
-brainard. Minn.-Nov. H. 1ss0'
Bush became . star player while On
the team OF the Brainard High school.
He also played on the amateur teams in
a nd ,round hi. NOM. ,own ho,d,n~ dovn
49,, ,n.,,,n, 49,, ,e,ch.. n. .hone.
~ -. .,.ss,s -. - -.
o"eNe'. =" o"o ps oo ~
became too Eood Tor the nome isns m"
was signed TO play with he Union Asso-
cation Club of Missoula. Mont.
lie Joined the Athletics last season.
He was recommended to Connie Mack 80
a likely addition to his twirlins stan.
The evening world., 1913-10-10
stony" Diddle Gives q show.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. Oct io.-An-
thony Drexel Biddle OF Philadelphia,
who ID occupying . big shore villa be.
longing TO the estate In which y. 9,
Senator b. Psnross Is interested, gave
his nelghbors . thriller yesterday by
holding private athletic exhibition N
the barn In the rear OF the r-sidn- r IN
which professional boxers appeared.
Three bouts were held. Only friends Of
Biddie attended.
The evening world., 1913-10-10
Champion UhIan TrOts Mile in
Worlds Record Time of 1.54 ~

heat yesterday. could not keep Up the
pace set by tho mare.
Tho AT pace was won in straight
heats by A. c. McKcndrie's vaster.
Alfredo Todd. driven by Murphy. took
second money. after finishing seventh
In the opening heat
The evening world., 1913-10-10
Gibbons and Kelly 10. Draw.

KENoSHA. Wis. Oct l0-Mike Glib.
bons Of st. Paul and Spike Kelly OF
proved to be evenly matched
Kelly gave Gibbons the hardest fight OF
his career. Kellys blows often lacked
steam. though In the closing rounds he
landed Oftenn than Gibbons. Gibbons
outclsssed Kelly In Eene4lsh and was
wunas Y ~!x Ct all " lss Il wss .
The evening world., 1913-10-10
Four Brown Regulars Hurt.

PROVIDENCE. Oct. l0.-Though the
Rhode Island State game proved easier
than had been expected. yet four OF the
Brown regulars are suffering from in.
The evening world., 1913-10-10

'Batted for Vanguard In 9Th inning o game
''Bated for Tesreau In 9th inning OF game.
'''Ran for Mclean in 10th inning Of I'd
''''Ran for Mclean in 9Th inning OF Sd
HtsOn Marquard in innings;
in sh inning of in Ia
Bender IL Plank
on Tesreau OF Mathewson of Plank of Bush Struck
BY Marquard by Bender q by Bush by
o. BY Plank Double PlayBay Collins McInn
sisted Collins Barry Bush Collins
York 49, Philadelphia ls First
phia, l. Hit by Pitched Bal-By anil
The evening world., 1913-10-10

turtles received in that contest which will
keep them out OF the Ursinus game to-
morrow. In addition to these. three
more Of the first string men are out
with injuries received IN practice.
The evening world., 1913-10-10

=
IN HE Bout With Gunboat Smith
IN the Garden csrI Morris
Fouls Away a Fairly Good
Chance 10 BECOME a Cham.
pion,

oopyrishl 1918. By The Pros Publishing o.
lThs New York worldI.
~ARL MORRIS fouled away his
chance TO become . champion last
~ night And his chance looked
fairly good. He had weatbered Gun.
boat's heaviest broadsides. He had
rushed and mauled until the Gunner
weary under the impact Of 20 muca
weight and sheer strength. was begin
ming 10 tire and grow discouraged. He
h,a learned the trick OF duckine those
smashing swings. lie had used Gun
boars own "occipital punch" upon the
inventor Of Il. And then, after being
nj, one terrific smash on the chin. MOT
"a. In wild evaporation. rushed the
sl,ghtcr man against the ropes ana
struck blow after blow that went oe'o"
the mark.
III I fouled." said Morris aftsrward.
81 DIDN'T mean to. l didn't want 70
win q night that way"
II was q spectacular affair from the
start. In the semi-nnsl young MI. Hen
messy with the curly pompadour
Knocked out Midshipman Cassara Of
the u. Q. N. In the ninth round atter
rsttiing night. While the SPECTATOR
ware stiil excited over that Morris ana
ouuboat climbed into the rinE. There
vers few introductions. The hrst sem
.atlon was the announcement OF the
veishts-Morris. ~ IA pounds; Smith.
IN H., Gunbost was never In better
.h.os. Every cord and muscle showed
,,asr his white skin. He was like
-.l,.trained racehorse. Morris. huge and
broad, was smooth and showed no
muscle. He carried a light layer OF rat
evenly distributed. but That - ms hs' v.
nns condition too.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
ARE YOU TAKING THE ECHO !?
If NOT, WHY NOTr
Can We Count on Your Help i'm the Campaign
For Larger and Better Town?

During coming year will devote time, energy and space
fairly honestly fully exploiting the advantages of the Upper We
Valley for the home seeker and investor Are not inter
along with making abe land productve2
possibility of developing industry that will swell
payroll interested in the to
possibility reality We believe take thought will
you deeply interested anything that will benefit the
and the surrounding country We bigger and better
town. larger only the result of making
pied land productive the establishment of industry
bringing people and increasing the payroll We do
ing part yes than bringing this end about A
cong consular the opening of the Panama Canal will bring
half million emigran the Pacific the years
The Washington ports will their full share this
influx population The opening the San Francisco exposition will
bring people from the and south The of
will the Of the worlds activity for the
twenty-five well digeed prediction We believe
entitled her full share the human tide that will set
in this direction 1914 with making The Echo
better influential factor in the work Of upbuding the Upper
Valley decided make larger and better after
January. The Echo however be only half effective
without help people who believe do their help will make
results They do this by taking The Echo and
scattering the and southern states Subscribe for
and after you read mail friend acquaintance Bet
ter yet months whom in
teresled in getting out here.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
LOCAL DOCTOR GOES TO
COURT FOR SMALL sum
DIR. A. R. Mckeown Sued by Cashmere
Man Over Difference of SO Plain
tiff Must Pay Over $500 Costs

J. A. Prentis OF Cashmere, Dr.. A.
R. McKeown, of this city went to law
in the Chelan county superior court
over dispute Of SO, says Wenatchee
paper, Mr.. Prentis sued to foreclose a
lien OF $46.15 against DR.. McKeown.
The doctor contended he owed only
$37.15, and deposited that sum with
the Chelan county clerk so as to es-
cape costs of suit in the event iudg-
ment for no larger amount was rem
dered at the trial.
The plaintiff, Mr.. Prentis, hired as
his lawyer, C. F. Wallace of Cashmere,
while the defendant, DR.. McKeown,
retained the services of E. H. Fox OF
Leavenworth.
All day Monday, much to the an
noyance of Judge William A. Grim
shaw, whose calendar is crowded with
important litigation, the nine-dollar
controversy waxed strong. After the
submission Of conflicting evidence and
the eloquent pleas OF the rival attor-
neys, the court decided for the doctor.
Accordingly Mr.. Prentis had to be
content with accepting $37.15 for his
claim and was forced to pay about 500
expense of litigation.
DR.. McKeown was the victor, but
only in the matter Of principle, for his
attorney cost more than the sum in
volved in the lawsuit
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
He is Some Painter and Decorator

The painting and decorating in the
Barclay building was done by Harry
E. Bryant, and it is job OF which any
man in his line OF business might well
boast. The work has been well and
tastefully done. 1t is considered one
Of the best jobs Of painting and deco
rating in the town and may be consid-
cred as a model by which other work
in the same line may be compared, as
just about as good. Mr.. Bryant has
followed his occupation in Leavenworth
for the past four years but this was his
first opportunity to show what he could
do in the way OF first class work. 1t
will doubtless be taken notice Of by
those who contemplate having work
done in his line.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
To Those Whom the Shoe fits

If you have not received a re-
minder that you are behind on sub
scription to this paper it is due to an
oversight. We intended that you
should receive such a bland and SIM
pie missive through the mail. We
were impelled to this method Of jog
ging your memory by the necessities
OF the occasion. We have gone to
considerable expense in making ar
rangements for the improved and en-
larged Echo which we purpose giving
our esteemed patrons and we candidly
need the money. We do not want it
to bury or hoard up. We want to ex-
pend it in making the Echo better
and larger paper. Will you help ?
Thank you.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
CASHMERE'S APfLE CROP
TOTALS 900 CARLOADS

The seasons activities in the move
ment Of the apple crop are practically
at an end and from the best informa-
ton at hand the output Of apples from
the Cashmere warehouses for 1913 will
slightly exceed 900 cars. This figure
includes about rs cars held in storage,
which will probably not be shipped un-
til february or March,
High prices are prevailing on every
hand and all varieties and grades are
returning excellent figures. On the
basis Of an average price Of $1.45 per
bov for the entire output, which is
considered conservative, the value Of
the crop will exceed 100000.
Cashmere Record
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
CASHMERE RANlHER HAS BAD FIRE
Thirty-Fiye Tons of Onions and Apple
House Burned-LOss Estimated
at $4,000

G. Bohlke of Cashmere lost his ap-
pie house Saturday night by fire. Sew
eral men were at work there topping
onions and it is thought someone
dropped a spark from cigar, the FIRE
starting sometime about p. m. while
the men were at supper. The build
ing contained about IS tons of onions
and 20 tons ol potatoes, buggies,
harness and crates. The only thing
saved was a pair Of platform scales.
The loss is estimated at $4,000 partly
covered by policy in the Washing
ton Fire Relief Association.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12

Don Thomas who left here about
the 10th of November for Alaska where
he intended to work in his mines this
winter has returned to this city and
will remain here until about the mid
die Of January when he will again re-
turn to the North. Mr.. Thomas states
that when he arrived in Valdez he
found that he had a lawsuit on his
hands, some parties having jumped one
OF his claims. The case was fought
out in the courts in the Alaska city
and Mr.. Thomas was victorious. Work
is still progressing on the Thomas
mines on Culross island and the COM
pany expects to begin shipping ore at
an early date.