davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE.


Attention is called to the passage of
the housing bill.
This is a measure in whose interests
Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon, of Evans
vile, has been working for years.
1t is one of the best things the legis-
lature has done this session-the pas
sage of this billiard Mrs. Bacon has
won her long fight.
And it has been fight.
For seven years this woman has
labored indefatigably.
She has succeeded in getting the bill
before three legislatures.
And it must be remembered that the
Indiana Legislature meets but once in
two years.
Hence opportunities for considera-
ton of reform-or any other measures
for that matter-are not as recurrent
as in those states which are inflicted
with an assembly every year.
The housing bill is a humanitarian
measure.
And, if vigorously enforced, will do
much toward stamping out certain
diseases.
Tuberculosis, in instance.
Under this law it will be impossible
for owners of property to longer rent
houses that are not habitable.
That is, strict rules as to sanitation
are to be enforced, or can be enforced
through the operations of this law.
And houses unfit for people to live
in can be condemned
h trh nd
bitter opposition from the real estate
interests.
And big lobby defeated its passage
at the time of the last Legislature.
The lobby was on deck this year.
And, for time, things looked dark
for the success of the bill.
But it was finally pushed through.
This is the history of beneficent
legislation.
Anything that in any wise affects
private interests meets with opposi-
! ton.
And "private interests does not
mean necessarily corporations.
| 1t may mean a business man round
the corner
! Or retired farmer with some rea
estate holdings.
| People here in Richmond who EN-
ploy girls in their stores and shops
went over to Indianapolis, in instance
to try and defeat the eight hour law
for women.
The eight hour law did not pass, az
everybody knows.
Not, of course, because of the oppo
sition of the men in this town alone
but the combination of such men from
over the state.
cases with the Progressives, in Whose
platform appeared declarations il
favor of the eight hour law.
No doubt they may have been sin
cere in supporting this platform whe1
they lined up with the Progressive
at the polls.
But it was quite another thing, dom
you know, when they found it woul,
affect their own personal business.
Theory is one thing.
Practice another.
Campaign enthusiasm is also on
thing.
Post-campaign action also quite ar
other.
1t is mighty nice thing to 60 to !
big political meeting, help whoop it III
furiously applaud the noble sentiment
of the orator and pose as a disinteres
ed patriot.
But business is business
And, as you can readily see, thi
measure would seriously interfer
with our
"Profits?"
well, put it that way, if you like
Of course I am for the shorter worl
ing hour where it can be arrange
without detriment to our
And so on.
1t was thus with the housing bill.
Those whose support was promise
were lukewarm and lack lustre whe
it came to something that might affee
their property ownership.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01

will be more settled. During the early
spring and late winter. he stated. very
few permits are issued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
HOUSE..


Anti-polygamy resolution adopted at
first night session held by House.
New garnishee bill, after spirited
contest, was sent to engrossment, As
to 50.
Nineteen bills were passed, two
killed and Ave introduced.
Keegan measure providing twelve
hour shifts for Indianapolis firemen
passed.
Lyday bill legalizing "in and out"
fees collected by sheriffs before law
was declared unconstitutional was
passed.
Committee on judiciary B sumbits
divided report on Gelts trading stamp
bill, majority being for amendments.
Committee on judiciary A recon-
mends Hauck anticigarette bill for
passage, with amendment to allow mi
nors to sell cigarettes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
YESTERDAY IN
THE ASSEMBLY
SENAT E,

SENATE.
Gearing bill, requiring automobile
drivers to stop and give their names
and addresses to injured persons after
a collision. passed.
Senate Democrats caucus on regis
trationbill and agree on amendments
to the Storen measure, which will pro-
vide for registration periods in Sep
TENDER only on petition of 800 voters,
and requiring registrations in October
Keegan anti-cocaine bill and Ensle
bill, extending terms of all county
school superintendent. are passed
Voris bill to prohibit sale of birds
plumage for womens hats killed.
Thirty-four bills passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
Hard Drive for Harvard.

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune.]
cambridge, Mass. Oct 16.--Unwillins 10
ssnd his Harvard team into Saturdays
same against Holy Cross without another
Jays hard work, Haughton took chances
Va the slippery field this afternoon and
Wt his regulars and substitutes through
. hours scrimmage. driving the players
u the time.
NO harder days work has been done by
Tue varsity this fall The practice, how
yer was not satisfactory, for the regu-
'ss we're able 10 score on the scrub only
vice once aided by a blocked kick.
. 6e'tle was in Brickiey's place, in COM
msanon with Hardwick and Mahan. while
"Anoiland, who has improved as much
any Of the ends, was on the wing OPP
vs'te to O'Briep. Cowen, who has re-
,.rnso to the game. was at guard during
'uilss absence. and when the latter gets
wv again he will have hard time to win
S place. Cowen Is coming along fast
~" and this. with Trumbulps steady i'm
,'o'snent. makes Harvard's centre prob
N'n pretty much settled.
nahan Gid some good running, while
sn'trey made one 20-yard gain and also
,,s'eived forward pass from Freddy
- a first down.
MARLEY Brickley was on the field for a
4e' as was Bradlee, but neither could
lay and will do no work until the first
VI aext week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Shanghai. Oct lb-City OF Baroda lB), New
York via Colombo and Hong Kong:
London. Oct 18-Narragansett. CBrl, New YORK,
Naples. Oct 10. II m-America dtal; Inlla
delphia and New York; . m, Princess
Irene Ger, New York
Gibraltar Oct l5-Perugia CBr). New York for
Naples ard Genoa 18th. m Mo''Ne '"e'''
Trieste. Oct 12-Belvedere AUST. New York
via Almeria-
MarreiIles. Oct 1b--Roma Fr). New York and
providence via ST Michaels. etc.
Havre. Oct 10, Z q MIA Lorraine Fr)' New
York. ~ A.,
York via Alden and SINGAPORE VI.
Port said Oct i6--Indrakuala OBJ, New York
for Hiogo. $500 c,.,., So..
Dover Oct 49, b'oo n'-Lapiand 'De's'' NC"
yokobSma, Oct i6-suruga Obj. New York.
81 Thomas, Oct IT, 8 y m--Korona tBr). Deme-
rara for New York.
SAILED.
sabang. Oct 1s-Indra CBr) (from New York;.
Buenos Ayres. Oct l4-oceana CBr), New York.
barbados. Oct l5-Magdalena (Br) from New
York via Kingston, etc). Southampton.
Hull. Oct l5-Toronto tBr) New York.
Queenstown, Oct l6, 2;2s p m--olympic lBr'
Naples Oct IS. midnight-stanpalia utau,
New York and Philadelphia.
Liverpool, Oct 1e-Baltic CBr), New York
Bremen. Oct Is. p m-Neckar Ger) New
York and Philadelphia.
Copenhagen, Oct l-Paula Ger, New York
Marseilles. Oct l<-veneza Hrl. New York.
Genoa Oct 13-Principe di Piemonte utaD.
New York.
PASSED.
Fernando Noronha. Oct ls--volnay CBr). New
York via Norfolk for Valparaiso
Gibraltar, Oct i6-Fimreite CSor). New York
via Norfolk for Naples: Canada ttr). New
York for Marseilles.
Lizard Oct i6--Etonian tBr), New York for
Antwerp: m. Noordam Dutch. New
York for Rotterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
Last Hard Work for Dartmouth.
nav Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

by w INV
Hanover. n. H., oct. 1.-THE Dartmouth
football team went through the last
hard workout yesterday afternoon before
the Williams game on Saturday.
The early afternoon was spent railing
on the ball, and the grass drill. Follow
ing this the first and second teams scrim-
mayed steadily for half an hour. The sec
ond team was strong. but could not stand
tho terrific line bucking of Murdoch and
whitney. nor the long runs OF Curtis,
LlewelIyn and Chez.
Cannon, Tuck and Tucker did good
work on the offence for the second team.
Cannon got away for thirty-iive yards
ON a line plunge, followed by clever dodg-
ing Cannon is slowly but surely work
ing his way TO the first team. Redheld. at
end and Hickox, at guard. put up good
defensive games The varsity shifts final
I've wore the second team down, and In
the last eight minutes OF play ran over
Your touchdowns. Hogsett kicked three
out OF the four goals.
The lineup of the varsity to-day foi-
lows: Captain Hogsett. left end; McAu-
life. left tackle; Beer. left guard; Dubar,
centre: Colby. right guard; Pudrith. right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
POINT CUP FOR "FIFTIES"
Yacht Racing Association Lays
Plans for Next Season.

Racing yachtsmen from a dozen clubs
that are members Of the Yacht Racing
Association of Long Island Sound met
la st night In the yacht room of the Hotel
Astor to talk over the results OF last
seasons racing and to lay plans for the
season OF 1914. President, Stuyvesant
Wainwright presided. The following
members were appointed as "A nominating
committee TO choose officers for the com.
ing year: C. NJ. Gould. Harry Stephen
son. RUSSELL b. Budd, b. r. Stoddard and
c. G. Fry.
IL was announced that a member OF the
Iarchmont Yacht Club has presented q
cup to be raced for by the "ifties" next
season. on the point system, the winner
TO receive points. the second boat 3
points and the third point Every boat
that finishes a race will have one point
credited 10 its score.
Those present, in addition to those
mentioned, were J. W. Alker. Of the Man
hasset Bay Yacht Club; Herbert l.. Stone
and G.. p. Granbery, Of the New Rochelle
Yacht Club; Oscar H. Chellborg, OF the
Knickerbocker Yacht Club: George f..
Roosevelt. OF the Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club. and Frank Bovine Jones. or
the Indian Harbor Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
Dawson Works Hard with Union.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

[By Telegraph to The Tribunel
Schenectady, n. Y. oct 16.-Tho. Union
College football team has been put
through week OF strenuous practice
since the game with the Massachusetts,
"Aggies' last Saturday
Fred Dawson, the head coach. has con-
centrated his attention on tackling. espe-
cially broken field tackling, which has al
ways been one OF the greatest weaknesses
OF the team. Stoller. Story and Wood, all
of whom were badly bruised In the
Rutgers game and who have been out
for some time, are again reporting with
the varsity and rounding into their old
time form.
Captain Sarvey, who has been handi-
capped with q bad ankle, Will play his
usual game In the position OF halfback on
Saturday against Wesleyan. Jenkins has
been transferred to his old position at
tackle, and Starbuck has been shifted to
end, where ne IL playing a good game
Beaver, as quarterback. liz improving
constantly and is running the team with
greater pep. than has been character
istic Of the eleven thus far this season.
Dawson says his men are pulling to-
gether in fine style and that they will
be- in good condition for the Wesleyan
game here on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
Cornell Hammers Scrub Line in
a Lively SCrimmage.
QUAKERS IN A SLUMP
Showing of Eleven in Practice
with Freshmen Causes Con-
Germ to Coaches.
rpv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Ithaca, n. Y. Oct. 1.-THE Cornell var
sity's zone of attack was enlarged from
the scrubs 10-yard line within which 1t
has worked for the last week, to the 20
yard line to-day.
The first team, working with three diff
ferent sets of backs, tore up the second
string line in fine style, and nearly every
play was for a first down. Barrett is still
out OF the scrimmage with a bruised
shoulder. but is working regularly In the
signal drills.
Nine touchdowns were scored by the
varsity In the hours scrmmage. Tabor,
at quarter, made four. and Sprague, Shell
ton. Phillippi, Lahr and Shuler scored one
apiece. Shuler and Lahr were the heavy
ground gamers to-day, Shuler especially
seldom failing TO make at least ten yards.
Later the varsity was put on the defen-
sive on its 2-yard line. The backteld
was made up OF Hubbard, Phillippi, Nell
yaine and Lair. On the first play the
line held firm and the scrub could not
gain an inch.
On the next play Hubbard missed the
pass. and was thrown for loss OF ten
yards. The ball was brought back to the
'varslty's l-yard line. but the scrub on
the next play could not advance II. Then.
on the fourth, Phillippi shot through the
scrub defence and scored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
MoCoIIouqh Makes a Long Run.

Jake High gave the New York Univer-
sity football team another turn at
tackling the dummy yesterday afternoon.
His new idea of making the men dive over
a stuffed figure is bringing forth good re-
suits
The varsity. minus Baldie, Won Michow
and DAILY, lined up against the scrubs
in a regular game. the feature Of which
was McCoilough's run Of ninety-five yards
for touchdown.
The varsity took the ball on downs. on
their own 5-yard line. Mccullough skirted
the end. Throwing off five tacklers. he
cleared the distance for a score.
Bristol was shifted from the scrub to
the varsity. replacing Sultzer at tackle.
Van Cleef was in at end in place Of Daily.
Van" Is playing great game. and
lively tusse IL expected for the wing po-
sition when Daily returns to the game.
The Brown University team will use
Ohio Field this afternoon for signal prac-
tice. Brown Is on the way to Philadel-
phia, where they are to play Pennsylvania
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday. Octo'
Der 16, 1918.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Floride GTr) DunlSlrk septemDs, -.
f,avre N and quebec October TO- TO the On
pasnie Generate TransaLlanuque' WI"
Arrived at the Bar at 5:JO m. ,,,.. "a
steamer Nlnnesotan Obj. Puerto siehIco u,
,ohar o. 10 the American-Hawalan 20 w. WIN
mdse Arrived at the Bar al l a H. cr,o,cbsr
psrrss 10 Katacola ~, Messina ~. oIah
9i and Malazn q, 10 Phelps Bros az 10 "''''
mdse. Arrived at the Bar az dnntcb,. Para
marble September 10, Demeia ra ~ az "a
% Carupano %. Cumana and Guanta oc,oher
Guayra 20. Puerto cane nS 49, an, Sayes S. Jere-
mic ana Port-eu-Prince o. to the Koyai Dau ~
West India Mail. with PASSENGER HALE ""N
mdse. Arrived az the Bar az InIv Of sala-
-, Ausust /. Payta 4. Guayagui rs, area
10 Antofogasta 20, Caldera "a CoquitnD ,Obsrs
terlber 1, Monteyideo IL. - ~ L ~ " r Grace
e Co with rndse. Arrived at the Bar al -'''
Steamer Porto Rico, Baltimore TO eHe w Ven
r.Ssa PASSED In Quarantine az IL 20 III,
ins S,ea,nar Iackawanna (3r), Manchester Ooto1
hs5 i 10 David T Warden In ballast h'F''ei
at ths Bar S a t3r,. Prinzapulca october
Sana cracios g and Insgua with nah0s,
any and cedar to the SeV Ts Arrived az the
Ss sTea an Graf waidersse Ger. Hamburg &c,
,obsr a 10 the Hamburg American Line, VIII
sSs second cabin and l.o6s steerage passensofS
oSo mSss Arrived at the Bar at a:so p m.
&c" S,aanar Kroonland Belg), Antwerp octoosI
80 never s. 10 the Red Star Line, Win -
a. cabin s4S second cabin and l.zso steerAse
ma ssensers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
81 Steamer ne Tyler. Newport News and Norfolk
"a the ora Dominion SIS Co WIN Hiose fs'oN
In Quarantine at 4:21 m "a . Al.
"a stsamer ri Dis, Galveston October 10. to the
southern Pacific co, with rndse. Passed IN
Quarantine at 5:ts m. o...A. "A sr1
steamer Navahoe, Georgetown OCTOBER ~ ana
v;iimington N c, 10, to the Clyde ss GO, WIN
passengers and mdse. Passed IN QuI ~
stsamar Proteus, New Orleans October IA. 70
,he southern Pacific CO, with passengers anu
mdse Passed in Quarantine al 800 m
steamer George Il. Warren. SrunswicA OJlo.
her II. 10 George Tooker, with Nose Lett
steamer Arapahoe. Jacksonvile oc.ooer ~
and Charleston IA. to the Clyde Sc Co, WITH
passengers and mdse. Passed IN Vuaranl'ie ~
steamer Princess Anne Newport News and
Norfolk. 10 the Old Dominion SIS Co, with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed IN quarantine nc
SANDY Hook. N ]. Oct Is, $50 p m-wind
northwest: light breeze; clear; Ignt sea-
SAILED.
FL Sud Galveston; italia (Brl. Naples; Cd
land Nor, Philadelphia; Condor tBr), VAL
parsiso; Port Antonio (Nor), Port Antonio;
Dam, Copenhagen: Madison. Norfolk and
Newport News; City OF Savannah. savannah;
Alliance. Cristobal: Massapeoua. San Juan
Prinz Friedrich Ger. Bremen; Celtic Qsr)'
Liverpool; Esperanza, Havana; J ID quincy
Port Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
YALE RE-ENTERS LEAGUE
Ten Games Added to Intercol.
legiate Basketball List.

The definite announcement that Yale
will become member of the Intercol-
legiate Basketball League this season AZ
ter lapse of one year necessitates the
complete revision OF a temporary sched-
ule which the league officials worked up
for the Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth.
Pennsylvania and Princeton teams
The addition OF Yale will mean the
scheduling OF ten more games. and It is
probable that the league season will have
to begin before Christmas, as heretofore.
despite the agitation which several Of the
teams have made for schedule beginning
at a later date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.
on,c,al Record and hinstoi

Official Record and Torocast.-Washingt
Oct. i6-The storm on the New England coast
has moved eastward and the winds have
diminished on the north Atlantic coast. but
rims continued during Friday on the east
coas, Of New England Another disturbance
IL developing over the Mississippi Valley. and'
az the indications are that II will increase In
Intensity. storm warnings were displayed
Tonight on Lakes Michigan and Huron.
This storm Is already causing rains In the
Mississippi and the Southern plaine states. In
other parts Of the country not hereinbefore
referred 10 the weather remained. fair. Tenn
rsratures have fallen considerably In the upper
Mississippi Valley and the Southern plains
states and have changed little elsewhere. There
will be- rains Friday In the Gulf states, the
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the lake
region. and Saturday in the Atlantic states.
the upper Ohio Valley and the lake region.
THE weather will become fair saturday In the
Miasissippi Valley. and IL Viii remain raj,
FRIDAY and Saturday In the plains states anu
Tho Rocky Mountain and plateau regions.
considerably lower temperature Is probable
I,riday and Saturday In the Gulf states ana
The Mississippi and Ohio valleys In other
parts OF the country temperature changes VIII
be unimportant. ..,, s..a,o
north and northwest; middle Atlantic ana
south Atlantic, light to moderate variable,
cat Gulf moderate east and southeast; west
Gulf moderate variable; lower lakes, increas-
Ing east and northeast; upper lakes. brisk ana
high northeast. except moderate on superior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
Rest for Princeton Backs.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Princeton, n. j., Oct. 1.-TWO success
ave days Of hard work against the ag-
gressive freshman team prepared the
Princeton varsity for a comparative rest
to-day, and Keene Fitzpatrick even went
20 far as to keep the regular backs out OF
Erimn age. The linemen were sent out
for a half hour of more or less aimless
drill against the scrub, in which little ef-
fort was made to enforce strict impair
tiality.
The third string backheld was sent in
18th the regular line. and Stew Baker
aok the leadership at quarterback while
Enmons drove the scrub. For thirty
rlnutes these teams see-sawed back and
49, III on the field with lot of kicking
ard no scoring. The scrub did most or
the rushing, but could not force its way
o,er the varsity goal line. Emmons got
away for several nice turns in returning
punts, but could not get his men started
in any long continued advance.
Stew" Baker found 1t impossible to do
much effective work with his nondescrlpt
third backfield. and let Gle do great
deal OF Kicking. with Captain Baker 60
ing In for occasional attempts. HOBBY
cid nothing but kicking, but his toe work
seems to be improving daily, for ne In
creased his distances appreciably to-day
Gle proved himself by far the best
punter eligible for the team, and averaged
between ffty-fye and sixty yards with
the wind, while ne made an average Oh
forty or forty five against it, He Is be-
Ing trained for emergencies. but II ls
probable that Captain Baker will continue
to do most Of the punting.
At the close Of the regular practice Cap
tain Baker and Gle dropped back TO the
Ayard line for a contest In drop KICKING
from scrimmage formation. GLE got on
some long, high kicks which averaged
~ well for form as Bakers, but he failed
10 get the direction and missed every
trial. Baker booted three out OF eight
squarely over the bar HOBBY later
tried some placement kicking at the same
distance. but from free trials. His work
At this was attended by phenomenal sue
cess. for he sent four out of Ave sailing
straight over the middle of the goal.
The coaches do not anticipate an I'M
usually hard game with Syracuse on Sat
vrdsy. although they think that the New
York team will put UP closer fight than
kst year
A light scrimmage Is promised for to-
morrow. contrary to the general rule OF
making the day before a game one OF
especially easy work.
Keene Fitzpatrick wants to break In
lew Of his regulars whom he has kept
out for the last day or two before ne
sends them into a game.
Hammond has been held back for two
Gays and STREET. for three, but they are
Doth IN good condition and will loosen up
tomorrow.
Garry" Cochrane, 'sS; Cyril BALM. TO-
and McFaeen. 10. were the new coaches
present. for the practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
Chance in Lafayette Lineup. :
fBy Telegraph to The TrIbune.l

Easton. Penn, oct. 1.-THE bumps ana
bruises of the Lafayette football team
have practically all disappeared and prac-
tice for the Swarthmore game Is golhs
forward In a manner most spirited
One important change was made In the
lineup to-day. Kennedy was substituted
for Furry at left halfback and Furry sent
TO his old post at the left end II Is un-
certain whether this arrangement VIII
hold I'm the game on Saturday. THIS lett
halfback position is giving McCaa more
trouble than any other OF the eleven.
Tho swarthmore game Is considered the
most important OF Lafayette's home
games this year. Last year Swarthmore
sprang a big surprise on the oyer-conh-
dent Lafayette team and won py score
OF % TO o. 1t was the superiority OF the
swarthmore forward pass that defeated
the Easton team last year. Lafayette Is
specializing on the pass In all Its Var'a-
lions at every practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
Quaker Eleven in a Slump.

rRy Telegraph TO "he Tribune
Philadelphia, Oct. Ia complete re-
yersal of form was shown by the Univer-
gity OF Pennsylvania football eleven In
the final scrimmage before the Brown
game on Franklin Field this afternoon.
The freshman team was pitted against
the regulars and completely outplayed
them. scoring two touchdowns in a 3D.
minute workout.
THE showing of the varsity was the
poorest this season. Time after time the
first wear men broke through the line
and threw the varsity backs for losses
while on repeated occasions the freshmen
swept the ends and hit the line for Dig
gains.
Captain Young. who was injured IN
practice several days ago. watched the
game from the side lines, although early
in the afternoon he was in the varsity
lineup in the signal drill. He expects to
be able to play against Brown on satur-
day.