davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-06
Bella Jesse Dead.

Clara Bella Jesse, IL years old,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Par
ker Jesse, southeast of Benton
City, died the 26th inst. OF paraly-
sis. Ed. j. ID. Greer, of Mexico,
conducted funeral service at
Unity church southeast of Mex
leo, Thursday. Besides the father
and mother the little one is sur
vived by three sisters and two
brothers, to whom the entire com
munity extends deepest sympa'
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-06
Mr.. Richards Dead.

w. A. Richards, "a years and 7
months old, died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. VIM. Llewel-
lyn, in this city, last Saturday
morning. Deceased has two sis
ters in Pennsylvania, one aged 92
and the other Sc.
The funeral was held Monday
afternoon from st. Paul's Episco-
pal church by the Rev. j. Ii. Har,
vey. The following were the pail
bearers; T. +. Roden, DR.. p. E.
Coil, Hal Daniel, Geo. Morris,
John x. Brown, Chas. Clark,
Chas. Heller and Joseph Smith.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-06

James Lynch, of near Laddonia,
was in to see the Message last Fri
day. Mr.. Lynch and wife return
ed recently from sojourn at Hot
Springs, visiting August Ahlfeldt
and family at Stuttgart, Ark, be-
fore returning home. The Lynch
and Ahlfeldt families are connect
ed by marriage. Mrs. Ahlfeldt
was Miss Flora Nealey before her
marriage, formerly of this county.
The Wakefields and Showers,
northwest of Mexico, are also re-
lated, we believe, to Mrs. Ahl-
feldt. August Ahlfeldt was in the
hardware business at one time at
Laddonia. Mr.. Lynch says he is
doing fine at Stuttgart-raising
rice, hay, oats, corn, etc. Rice
yields from 60 to 100 bushels to
the acre and is now selling at
$1.30 per bushel. John Under.
wood, formerly of this county, is
also located at Stuttgart is in the
banking business.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam p. Martin,
south of Mexico, toward Aux
vase, are having quite a serious
time of it. Mr.. Martin has been
nursing a broken collar bone sew
eral weeks, and now that he has
about recovered from that he is
afflicted with old-fashioned sun
pains, an ailment closely related
to neuralgia. Mrs. Martin has had
something like blood poison in
one of her hands for about two
months and her improvement
seems to be very slow.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-06
thy
The Grand Jury.

The following are serving on
the grand jury for the present
term of Circuit Court: R. II. Lee,
Linn township, foreman; James
Brockman, Sailing township
James O'Brien, Jr., and j. W.
Holloway, Wilson township; Ada
way Davis, Loutre township
Herman Caldwell and Z. &.
Moore, Cuivre township; S. L,
Fuqua, Prairie township; R. II.
Nichols, Otto Howard, c. NJ. Dun
lap and John Gamble, Salt River
township.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-06

John Duke, formerly of this
city, 80 years old, died Feb. II,
1913, at his late home in Armour
dale, Kan. He leaves the follow
ing children: Mrs. e. Il. WOr-
sham, of Laddonia, Mo-, and Mrs.
Martha Rogers, Mrs. Vance, Miss
Maggie, James, Willie, Freddie
John and Sam Duke, all of Ar
mourdale. Deceased was a good
man, and the relatives and friends
will miss him. He served as a sol
der in the late Civil War,
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-06
Mr.. Miller Dead.

John S. Miller, a former resi-
dent of this county, died last Sat
urday afternoon in Parker Hos
pital in Columbia following an op-
Grafton for peritonitis. He had
been i'll less than two days. The
wife, who before her marriage
was Miss Hattie Ruse, of this
county, survives him besides the
following children Hattie, Clar-
ence, Estelle, Pauline, Nadine and
Cecil. Deceased S mother, Mrs
Amanda Miller, also surviveS
him and two sisters and broth
er as follows: Mrs. j. f. Wal
lace, of Spokane, Wash, formerly
Of Cant, this county; Lee Miller,
of Cant, and Mrs. S. p. Cunning.
ham, of Mexico. Mrs. Cunning.
ham and Lee Miller ATTENDED the
funeral in Columbia Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. /. p. Dyer and
their son, Gather, moved from
this county last week to Lebanon,
Mo. Splendid folks they are and
we commend them to the people
of that section of the State. We
regret exceedingly to lose them
from Audrain county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-06
TALKING ABOUT
GOOD ROADS
A Permanent Highway Planned
Thru Audrain.

III. p. DAILY, II good roads ex-
pert. published the following in
n Kansas City paper last week:
Recently few leading spirits
in good roads IN Mexico, Mo, un-
dertook to organize roadoyer-
seers' association. whose duty it is
to oversee in general way the
roads of Audrain county. OF this
association Ms. Myers is president
and John b. Graham, secretary.
The association will meet early
in March to discuss plans for
work to be done this summer.
The work of the association will
not be confined to the boundary
lines of Audr1in, for the associa-
ton will give established automo-
bile roads special attention, par
ticularly that part of the North
State Highway from st. Louis to
New Florence and Mexico. coope-
rating with Wellsville and Mont
gomery City, marking it and
booking in the auto road books.
This association is working also
in cooperation with.Frank W.Buf-
fun, one of MissOuri's most earn
est and enthusiastic promoters of
good roads. Mr.. Buffum lives in
Louisiana, Mo-, and so enthusias-
tic is he in road building that it
was mainly thru his efforts that a
macadam road was pushed thru
Pike county, H., thus using his
energies ON both sides of the Mis-
sissippi.
However, Mr.. Bufrum's best
work is reserved for Missouri. He
has pushed the building of ma
cadam road from Louisiana, his
home town, to Curryville, and
contract is now let to the Pike
county people to push the road to
the Pike county line and following
the 9. 81 A. railroad to Iaddonia.
Rails county is now figuring on
building macadam road from
Perry to Laddonia. This road
will be built south by Audrain
county until it connects, ten miles
east of Mexico, with the establish
ed North State Highway. At this
point three roads will converge,
the st. Louis route, the Louisiana
route and the Hannibal and Perry
route.
The mcadam road from st.
Louis to WeIlsville(first section of
the North.State Highway will be
completed this season. This will
bring a macadam road to within
20 miles of Mexico.
Mr.. Myers is positive in his as
surances that with the progress
thus far in road building along the
first reaches of the North State
Highway its progress as Il macad-
am road will he made thru Au-
drain to Mexico and pushed to
Randolph county.
The nature of the landscape,
forming plateau, makes the
stretch from WeIlsville to Mexico
and Moberly on the North State
Highway ideal. Nothing better
could be desired. The only hard
ship so far is against Centralia,
which puts that city mile and a
half out of plumb. A remedy for
this Is offered by the Daniel
brothers of Centralia, who own
and control three farms east of
town along the G. & A., after OBJ
tanning II permit from two other
farmers whose farms lie along
this proposed cutoff, thus making
IA direct shoot into Mexico, lining
up Centralia with the other towns
along the course of the now we'll
established North State Highway.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-06

Mr.. Charles Houchins and Mrs
Lula Smith were married in Mex
leo at 7 o'clock Wednesday even.
ing of last week, Rev c. A. Mitch.
ell tying the knot. The bride is q
sister of Circuit Clerk j. II. EN-,
mons, of Galloway county, and the
groom is a well known citizen OF
"The Kingdom" also.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-06

The case of Zella Dudley
against the Wabash Railroad Co.
was affirmed last week in the Su-
preme Court. The plaintiff, who
is now Mrs. Edward Williams,
was injured in an accident at
Martinsburg during the summer
of 1909. She got judgment for
$4,000 in the lower court, which
is now sustained by the higher
court. f. S. CAN'T of Mexico was
one of the attorneys for the plain
tiff.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-06

The st. Louis Republic quotes
an item from the Mexico Message
and heads it "Socking 1t to Bert
Ingram. Do you recall the
itemY
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-06

The following have subscribe
r renewed for the Message lat
=:
Il. j. Bybee.
j. c. Emmons.
Mrs. NJ. j. Mcllheny.
Geo. w. Wood.
Mrs. Annie Miller.
r. A. McAfee.
j. A. Y. Boyd.
w. H. Miller.
Y. H. Slavens.
j. S. Hollenshead.
James Quinlan.
Mrs. VIM. Steffens.
Chas. Sellers.
7. T. Basnett.
w. NJ. Mongler.
NJ. j. Jones.
r. II. Lee.
w. S. Moore.
Mike Shoup.
j. S. Renie.
W. II. Kysar.
Mrs. R. S. Montgomery.
Porter Davis.
Frank Elliott.
Mrs. Bette Torreyson.
r. III. Nichols.
G. B. Wilkerson.
j. S. Wilson.
Edwin Webber.
Mrs. Andrew Pfeifer.
II. G. Black.
John Rediger.
f. T. Harris.
Mrs. Mary A. Hodges.
w. r. Winscott.
w. Lewis Rice.
S. ID. Wilson.
Rev. w. G. Rice.
II. w. Azdell.
Mrs. A. w. Worsham.
Walter Allen.
Mrs. August Ahlfeldt.
Mrs. j. #. johnson.
A. W. Worsham.
r. B. Kerr.
NJ. S. Gill.
Mrs. n. S. Johnston.
Miss Maggie B. Kerr.
Chas. Schoeneman.
VIM. Williamshorst.
DR.. A. c. White.
w. E. Byars.
Mrs. Nellie Bull.
Miss Abbie Sullivan.
Frank p. Baldwin.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-06

Judge j. d. Sutton, of Farber,
attended Judge Alex Carter's
big public sale north of Mexico
last Friday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Carroll have
moved to Mexico from Paris,
Monroe county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-06
Message Readers.

The following have subscribed
or renewed for the Message late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
SAYS JUDGMENT DAY rs HERE.
E. F. Albertsworth So Declares at
Seventh Day Adventist Church

Ihat the judgment day is at hand.
ana that the people OF the earth are
now being judged in heaven, was the
declaration of E. +. Albertsworth at
the Seventh-day Adventist Church.
18th and NJ streets northwest. last
night. Mr.. Albertsworth, who is presf
dent of the Washington Society of
Seventh-day Adventist Young People
declared that the belief of many good
people that the judgment day is far
on IS wrong. and, basing his state
ments on number OF biblical pas
saGes. showed that at least i'm the he
Hei or Seventh-day Adventists that
DAY Is already here and that humanity
Is now undergoing the create test.
Quoting from the eighth chapter and
fourteenth verse OF Daniel the speaker
declared that the 1900 prophetic days.
or years. OF the prophet Daniel, begin
ming in the year AL E. c., were ac-
complished IN 1S44. and said the cleans
ing of the heavenly sanctuary. or the
3nvesugative Judgment began then.
Various other scriptural utterances
were quoted to sustain the contention.
me address containing brief history
OF the Seventh-day Adventist beliefs
from the Millerite excitement in 1870
down 10 the present time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
FOREIGNERS ARE COMING.
Forty-Two Countries to Send Dele.
gates to Refrigeration Congress.

Delegates are coming from forty-two
countries to attend the third interna-
tfonal congress of refrigeration, Of
which President Wilson is patron. TO be
held in Chicago from September II to
October 1. Secretary of Agriculture
Houston Is honorary president
More than 5000 manufacturers. sci
cntists. engineers. ice producers and
ealers in all sorts Of produce which
depends on refrigeration to prevent
he enormous waste which would other
wise result will assemble for the con-
sress. The foreign delegates will be
mustered at New York. where a COM
.aittee will welcome them. special
rain will transport the party to WASH
resident Wilson and addressed by Mr..
iouston.
The committee in charge of the con-
sress announces daily executive SEES
ions to be addressed by DIR. Harvey
W. Wiley, former chief of the United
states bureau of chemistry: DIR. Alex
=. Humphreys, president of the Ste
vens Institute of Technology: DIR. S.
". Stratton and c. W. Waidner of the
bureau of standards. Washington; w.
e. Brown. president of the New York
central lines: c. w. Secrist, vice presi-
lent and general manager of the Pa
life Fruit Express: j. NJ Culp, vice
president of the Southern railway;
Representative James r. Mann Of ILL.,
nois. Prof. +. Spencer Baldwin, Boston:
Dr. III. r. Barnard. state food and drug
commissioners of Indiana. and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
BEEF FROM ARGENTINA
ON SALE IN WASHINGTON
First Shipment Ever Received Here
Cuts Price One Cent
Pound.

An experiment which may bring about
a lower price for beef to the local con-
sumner was begun in Washington and
other cities yesterday. About 900, 900
pounds Of this meat, imported from the
Argentine Republic. after conferences
with officials of the Pan-American
Union. has been placed on sale
The beef Is expected to bring only
1 cent a pound less than home grown
beef, owing to existing tariffs and to
the fact 1t was shipped here by an In
direct and lengthy route which made
the freight rate higher. 1t came by
way of Liverpool. trip of thirty FIVE
days. 1t is stated that when the ex-
pected changes have been made in the
tariff and the route of shipment has
been made more direct constituting a
possible trip Of only twenty-three days.
it will be possible to sell Argentine
beef here about I cents a pound lower
than the homegrown product
The Argentine beef is commanding
121s cents a pound to the dealers. COM
pared with 1915 cents a pound for
American meat.
1t is expected that there may be
some opposition at first to the Argen-
tine beef. as there was when western
beef was first brought into the east
ern markets. Dealers, however, who
have inspected the shipment placed on
isfactory grade of meat 1t Is claimed
to be the first shipment Of Argentine
meat ever placed on sale in Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
MOTOR POWER
SUBSTITUTE FOR STEAM
Pending Legislation May Lead
to Change Between Wash
ington and Baltimore.

Electrifcation of all railroads between
here and Baltimore probably would re-
suit IL the Thomson bill, introduced yes
terday afternoon in the House. is en-
acted. As explained. that bill requires
simply that no railroads be allowed the
use Of steam locomotives within the DIS
trict of Columbia, and that trains ap-
preaching the city must discard loco
motives before reaching a point twenty
miles beyond the District line.
In the case of trains running between
here and Baltimore that would mean
electrifying the roads for one-half the
distance, which would undoubtedly lead
the companies to consideration of cleo
IRRIGATION for tn. entire stretch of forty
miles.
An Example Cited.
1t was from a situation akin to that
which would be created by the Thorn
son bill which led to the electrihcation
of the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford railroad between New York city
and Stamford. Conn.,. and the present
proposal to extend the electric system
as far as New Haven. and perhaps ui1 q,
1903 a law was enacted requiring all
railroads entering New York to substi-
tute electricity for steam inside the city
within five years. The New York. New
Haven and Hartford did more than COM
ply with the letter of the Law. discard
ing steam for a distance Of twenty-five
miles.
Representative Thomson comes from
where it is being planned to
electrify all roads entering that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Colored Man Goes to 0ccoquan for
Chasing Woman Out of Window.

William Kelly. colored. who. in chasing
Emma Coleman about her house. scared
her so that she jumped out of a second
story window to escape him, breaking her
hip. was sentenced TO six months in the
workhouse after his conviction before
Judge Pugh in the Police Court yester-
day
Kelly entered plea of not guilty. but
on the testimony of Emma Coleman and
an eyewitness Judge Pugh soon settled
the case adversely to him. Kelly has
been in Jail for three months awaiting
trial. and this was taken into considera-
ton by the judge in pronouncing sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
coMMENDs SENATOR CLAPP.
Organization Of Colored Residents
Grateful for Defense of Race,

Senator Moses e. Clapp's efforts in
behalf OF the colored race in its citizen
ship rights was commended at a recent
meeting of the Northeast Sentinel. an
organization composed Of colored wom-
en-, held in Browns Memorial Church.
The resolution declares that Senator
Clapp "fearlessly and humanely cham
pioned the cause of the negro by intro
ducing in Congress a set of resolutions
ing an investigation into the matter
with view of stamping out such an
injustice"
The president Of the organization,
Mrs. Helen A. Davis, was authorized
to tender Senator Clapp the thanks of
the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
BANANA Is POPULAR.
Large Consignment Quickly Sold.
Local Dealers Big Buyers.

Receipts of bananas from Cuba and
the West Indies by the importing fruit
companies at Baldmore-which supply
the market here with the fruit-aHosH,l,
ed 10 le3. Isl lunches this week, IL was
all quickly sold. showing that bananas
are one of the most popular fruits Of
the market A large proportion II ms
total receipts Of the fruit wax beBES,s
by washington dealers and was bro4sf,f
to this city 10y rail. Washington js SAID
TO be almost as heavy q consumer ~
bananas as Is Baltimore. with It's larger
population.
In addition to the bananas sbs fruit
vessel brought oranges. xrape fruit
cocoanuts and other products Of the
tropical islands to the market here. Five
steamers are on their way from Baiti-
moro to Cuba and Jamaica TO load
bananas. Why the fruit used here Is
not brought direct to this city instead
OF Baltimore. thus avoiding so much
handling, steamship men here are at a
loss to understand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
LEAVES FOR REST ON FARM.
Secretary Wilson, Accompanied by
Daughters, Goes to Pennsylvania.

Secretary Wilson Of the Department Of
Labor. accompanied by his daughters,
Miss Agnes and Miss Mary Wilson, left
Washington yesterday for vacation at
his farm, Blossburg borough, Tioga coun-
ty, Pa.
Mrs. Wilson, who is an invalid, and her
son. Hugh, are already at the family
home. After a rest Mr.. Wilson will re-
turn to Washington. to new home
which he has taken here at street and
the Avenue of the Presidents, where
his family will join him in the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
To Initiate Four Candidates.

Four candidates are TO be initiated by
John c. Daley Council No. 3. Independ-
ent Order Sons of Jonadab. at their
lodgeroom. 6iS Louisiana avenue. this
evening. Grand Chief Daley will address
the meeting as to what the order has
accomplished during the past six months
visiting delegates will be present from
Hope Council, No. 1, and Unity Council.
No. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
FETE FOR HEBREW POOR.
Strauss Charity Club to Hold Festi-
val at Belmont.

Arrangements have been completed by
the Strauss Charity Club to hold its first
annual lawn fete at Belmont, 14th and
Chiffon streets. next Tuesday evening
In case of rain it is announced the fete
Will be held the following evening
There are to be a gypsy camp. refresh
ment and novelties booths and music
and dancing in the mansion
The Strauss Charity Club has for it's
object the relief of the Hebrew poor
and needy Of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Funeral Of Charles w. Hancock

Funeral services for Charles W. Han
cock. one of the oldest employees of the
Treasury, who died Thursday, will be
held this afternoon at his late home, aO47
Park road, under the auspices of the
Grand Lodge. +. A. A. NJ William W.
Jermane junior grand warden, will be
acting grand master. and the various
orders with which the deceased was con-
nected. will be represented Burial will
be In Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Lester H. Woolsey Promoted.

Lester H. Woolsey of New York, who
for several years has been a law clerk
in the Department of State, has been
promoted to be assistant solicitor of the
department Fred K. Nielsen of Ne
braska already in the employ Of the
State Department, has been promoted
to be a law clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
BAND CONCERT.

This afternoon at o'clock at
the White House. by the United
States Marine Band, William II.
Santelmann, leader.
March, Anchors A-weigh,"
Zimmerman
Overture, .1s12" .Tschaikowsky
Revere interrompue.'
Tschaikowsky
Suite. The Swan Lake Lacome
ta Valse. (b) Dance Of the
Swans. (c) Hungarian Dance
Waltz. THE Debutante."
Santelmann
Grand scenes from THAT'S
Massenet
Music de ballet from "The Fer
amors' ....Ru binstein
ta) "Lichtertanz der Braeute Won
kaschmir. (b(, "Bajaderetanz
No. o.
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
FETE FOR CHURCH FUND.
Catholics Of Congress Heights End
Week of Festivities.

A lawn fete was brought to a close
last evening on the grounds comprising
Randle Park on Nichols avenue, Congress
Heights which has been conducted during
the week by the Roman Catholics of
Congress Heights to raise funds with
which to purchase property and erect
thereon suitable buildings for conducting
a Sunday school in that suburb. Various
attractive booths were in evidence at this
fete during the past week and Japanese
lanterns formed the principal illumina-
ton.
Those in charge of the affair included
Mrs. X. Hilton, paddle stand; Mrs. H.
Cusick, fancy table; Miss Bernice Knott
confectionery stand; Mrs. Eva Blum
bower: Mrs. Thomas Langley. Ice cream
table; Mrs. Hilton, supper table; Mrs. H
Sloan, fish pond. and Mrs Early, Mrs
Nalley and john Miller, miscellaneous
booths.
Those in charge believe that they will
clear a substantial sum to add to the
building fund already in existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

Low Rates California and Return
During summer and early fall: return
different route; most liberal stopover priv
ileges; standard sleeping cars daily; cool
rattan upholstered tourist sleeping cars;
personally conducted: daily except Sun
day; berth, SO: section, $500. Washing
ton-Sunset route, 9O5 F; 7Oo 18th. A. j.
Poston, General NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
ST. MICHAELs TO CELEBRATE.
Marylanders to Observe Centenary of
Battle of 1912.

Residents Of st. Michaels and Talbot
county. Md, will observe the centenary
OF the battle of ST. Michaels Monday.
The actual anniversary is tomorrow, but
1t was deemed advisable to defer the OBJ
servation one day.
In the war of 1912 ST. Michaels was at
tackled by the British forces. Attempting
to sack and burn the village. the invaders
were repulsed by the townspeople and a
few militia. suffering heavy loss. Be
cause of the strenuous experience, the
town"
Midshipmen from Annapolis and ma
rnes and sailors from revenue cutters
and warships in Chesapeake bay will as
sist in the celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

Make . Point Of Having Heurich's
Beers in the house at all times and you'll
effect disposition Of the home beverage
question that'n satisfy every one. 2 doz
Maerzen or Senate, $1.75 Gager. $1.5O.
Bottle rebate, Soc. Postal or tel. w. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
CITY ITEMS.

Choice Potatoes, 23c PIX, Tomatoes,
Sc can: Loaves Bread. 1Oc; Rice, 61sc
h.; Grape Juice, Csc OF. bot; 3 rolls
Toilet Paper. 1Oc: Asparagus. 16c can:
Mackerei. 1Oc; Onions. BOO PIX. The J. T.
D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

Aho Marunspurg. Sl3o Berkeley Springs,
600 Cumberland and return. Sunday
August 10. Baltimore and Ohio. Special
train from Union station. Washington. ID
e.. at SO am. returning same day
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