davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-20
TREES FOR PROFIT AND BEAUTY
By c. PARKER


| How many of us ever stop to consider
how much, very much, we are dependent
| upon trees for our pleasure, and what
the landscape would be without them I
Yet how little attention is given them,
how few we plant, and how we seldom
loiter in their delightful shade to enjoy
well-earned rest If each year prop
erty owners would plant two trees, they
would soon have homes worthy of the
name; even if they did not live to enjoy
them, they could leave no finer monu-
ment. How cool and refreshing shaded
roadway looks on summer day For
this purpose the red cedar, Bolle's pop
lar. Norway maple, and pin oak are ex-
cellent, and, with the exception of the
cedar, are all of rapid growth.
In England, portion of large country
places is always given up to trees and
called the park. The underbrush is kept
down. and the trees are given plenty of
room TO grow. A portion OF our wood
lots managed in somewhat the same
manner would yield us good supply of
firewood, as well as proving great at
traction to our friends and ourselves on
summer afternoons. Could a lovelier
farm be pictured than one with its whole
marked with fine shade
trees, and the north side protected by
an evergreen windbreak? Such place
would be of twice as much value as its
trealess neighbor. Arbor day should be
celebrated by everyone and tree planting
should be an event of Importance.
How to Use Waste Land.
On most farms there is more or less
rough, almost useless, land where crop
Of trees could be most proftaby grown;
now that the chestnuts have succumbed |
10 disease and the hickories are being !
attacked by borers, it might be well to |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-20
wOmen,s Golf Scores

The following are the scores Of the
woman's weekly tournament OF the
Barre Golf club.
Week Of July l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-20
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, JULY 20, 1914.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Tuesday; slightly
warmer tonight; light to moderate
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-20
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WANTED-At once. hrst-elass letter cut
ter. Apply 10 Robins Bros. lots
L0sT-A ring Of keys on Main street sun
day. Finder kindly deliver at Griggs q Line
kins Office. Currier building. lO7t2s
TO RENT-Three furnished rooms suitable
for light housekeeping no children. Apply
at Buzzell Hotel office. I0Ttf
LOST-A bunch OF keys on ring Saturday
afternoon. presumably in the vicinity Of Ber-
lin street. Finder return TO this Office; re-
ward. lO7tf
FOR SALE-Scott's new crop bees honey
extracted lsc per H. net bulk comb 20e
per ID. section. zoe per section. H. w
Scott, IL Richardson street l07t6'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05
Blizzard lnterfered.

r. - fg
The State Farmers ms titute,
which was scheduled for two
days in this city. on Thursday
and Friday of last week, though
not entirely a failure, was not
the success anticipated an d
which it would have been had the
weather been more propitious.
The blizzard which struck this
section on Wednesday afternoon
OF last week continued with little
abatement through Thursday,
and indeed it was cold and bliz-
zardy for the balance of the week
and this Of course kept away the
farmers, excepta few in the i'm.
mediate neighborhood. However,
the speakers were here and did
all that had been advertised for
them to do, and all the sessions
of the two days were replete
with valuable information for the
farmers. if only they could have
been present tn hearit.s<
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05
WHEN YOU'RE SICK
YOUR WAGES STOP

/: ssYou know what that means misery
worry-big bills-debt!
You know you can't afford to get sick.
Keeping in good health means food and
clothing for you and your family. 1t is up
to you to take care of yourself. It is up to
ydu, whenever you don feel right, to take
sdnething to make you right, to strength
e3Wnu, build you up, ward oH worse sick.
nj protect you and your family. That
thing we have in Rexall Olive Oil Emul,,
sion. In offering it to you, we protect you
against money-risk, by personally prom
iGng you that, If it does not restore your
health, ne viii give back your money With
out word or question. We believe it is the
best builder Of health, energy and strength
syou can get. It is helping many of your
snEghbors If it don't help you, we will give
i Re1ali liz olive I'll Emulsion is composed
psi6cipaiy Of pure Olive Oil and the Hypo:
phosphites Each has long been endorsed
by successful physicians. Here they are for
the first time combined. The result is a
remarkable nerve,i blood and strength-
baileing remedy that is both food and
mid zine. For all who are nervous, run
down and debilitated- matter what the
cause; for old people; for convalescents;
tor psiny children, we know of nothing
that will give health and strength as quickly
q Rexal1, Olive Oil Emulsion. 1t is a real
builder ofg good blood, strong muscles, good
digestion. Pleasant to take, it contains no
alcohol or habit-forming drugs If you
don't feel lwell, economic both money and
strength by beginning today to take Rexall
Give Oil Emulsion. Sold only at the Rexall
6torss. and in this town only by US. sl00.
81 Jobn ]. Wambsrg, Hope, N. d:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05
School Happenings. ii['I,

lua Jefferson and Elsie Lockwood
are absent this week on account of Sc
we're colds.
Edward Doyle has entered school
after several weeks of absence.
1t is reported that Tommy Beadle,
of the fourth grade, is seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
A class in general science has been
formed and began work Wednesday,
Mr. Crum is the instructor and nire
pupils are taking the work
Mrs. Bowers, Of Fargo, spoke be-
fore the high school grades last We'd
nesday afternoon. The chart talk was
interesting and instructive.
Mrs. Wheeler visited the third grade
Tuesday afternoon.
A small assortment of manual train
ing work was placed on exhibition at
the Farmers Institute last week Owing
to the absence of Miss Gibbons, it was
Impossible to arrange any exhibit in
domestic science.
Wayne Fuller a n d Adam Roney
have completed mission footstools, up
holstered in leather.
Casselton high school is to meet
Hope on the local court February IL.
This an afternoon game, because OF
HIGH SCHOOL WON FROM CAssELToN
Friday night, at the high school
gymnasium IT Casseleon, the Hope
high school won its eighth victory o.
the season by score of Il to l3. The
game was hard-fought from the time
Referee Liyermore started the game
Continued to Fourth Page
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Transfers Of Steele County real es-
tate for the week ending Jan. q:
State of North Dakota to OleO, "a
sen, patent o northeast quarter. sec
tion l6, Ne@burgh township.
State Of North Dakota to Christie.
pher Thompson, patent TO northwest
quarter section l6, Enger township
State OF North Duko,a to Christie.
ptetO Rrager, patent to southwes,
quartz Z section &c. Enger township.
State of North Dakota to Daniel
Wigen, patent to north half of south.
east half and southeast quarter ol
southeast quarter section l6, Enger
township.
State OF North Dakota to Christian
A. Bergene, patent to northeast quar-.
ter section Is, Primrose township.
Bruce A. Cummings to Anton Gil
bertson, assignment school contrac,
southeast quarter section l6, castor
township; t3l.0l.
State Of North Dakota to Christian
A. Bergene, patent to southeast quar-
ter section lf, Primrose township.
State of North Dakota to John S
zPalfrey patent to south half OF south
east quarter, southeast quarter o
southwest quarter, aud lot 4. section
ls, Carpenter township:
Selma Brown and husband to Mar.
Johnson,swd. to west half of lot l.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05
WILLOW LAKE WAvELETS.

Il - ~ b
Supt Newton visited the A. P. Ped
erson farm last Tuesday.
Charles, Lydia, Axel and Ella Ped
erson visited at the Andrew Rasmus-
sen farm last Sunday.
The Luverns farmers Club met at
the Elias Knutsen farm Tuesday night
and all had a very nice time.
A masquerade ball was given by the
Luyerne Band last Friday night. All
present had splendid time.
Miss Simonssn visited with Mrs. j.
Hsndrickson Saturday and Sunday.
Joe Peterson and family visited II
the Andrew Paulson farm last week.
Ella Larsen visited at the Rasmus
Jacobsen farm last week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05
CARPENTER CULL|NGS.

Mildred Knox spent over Wednes-
day night at her brother Wills.
NJ. c. Hetland was called to Iowa on
account of the illness of his father.
Clarence Gray, of Page, is visiting
his uncle, Willis Gray.
Miriam Getchell spent Monday night
at the s. NJ. Wood farm.
8. NJ. Wood and wife spent We'd
nesday afternoon at the Willis Gray
farm
Willis Gray and Clarence and 8 Nj.
Wood transacted business in Pills
bury Wednesday,.
Earl Wood and sister, Gladys, Wis
tied the Harry Hill farm Friday.
There have been quite q few pupils
absent from the Gray school on ac-
count of the storms.
Ruth Sussex was detained + II
school on account of pinkeye.
Will Knox and wife were Wednes.
day visitors at the John Knox farm.
| We are glad to observe that Johr
Knox is still up and around, and hope
he may continue improving.
s. NJ. Wood, wife and children were
Friday callers at the w. H. Ora,
farm.
W. H. Farris and wife were Sunda
visitors at the s. NJ. Wood farm.
Earl Wood is visiting his grandpa
rents, the j. A. Gilmores.
Anna Gray was visitor Mt tn.
! Gray school Monday. =
The scholars o the Gray school
while enjoying sleighride the othe,
day, were nnceremoniously dumped
into snowbank by the overturnine
f, OF the sleigh.
Henry Farris spent Sunday in Hope
A number of young people surprised
Alice Hill Tuesday evening, it being
her twelfth birthday. A very enjoya
BILE evening was passed in varioul
games.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05
BRoADLAwN V|SITIMGs.

Alpha Rnge, of Galesburg, spent the
week end at the Larson home
Mrs. PIaine visited a Sneatheu's S
Saturday.
Fred Pope, wife-and son visited at
Charles Sparks Saturday
Mrs. Albers is visiting at the home
of her brother, Nh. McPherson.
PAUL. Satrom and wife visited at j .
Haugen's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright and family Wis
tied at Shobe's IS Saturday evening.
Paul and Catherine Roney called al
Wright's Sunday evening.
John Jacobs and wife spent Sunday
at I. NJ. Jacobs.
Iver Haugen visited with his parents
Sunday evening.
George Carpenter and wife spent u
few days Of last week at Fred pope's.
The Haugen young people visited at
Fred Pope's Wednesday evening.
Edna Pope is visiting u q " days
with Margaret Pope.
Nels Haugen is home visiting his pa
rents for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eggert and famlyvis-
tied at the Wyborny's Sunday.
j. B. Haugen departed for his home
at Argusville Monday. He has been
visiting his cousin, John Haugen.
Vivian Plaine and William Hender-
son returned from Fargo college Fri
day and visited over Sunday with
their parents.
A. Sneathen left for Fargo Tuesday
He will undergo n operation while
there
The PLANES spent Sunday evening
at Fred Pope's.
Ed Schultz and family visited
Wyborny's Tuesday evening.
The Haugen boys and Meryl Pope
visited Vivian Plaine Saturday.
Mrs. Coen, OF Page. is visiting at
Sneathen's during Mrs. Sneathen',
i absence.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05
and all Of lot u, block 10, original
5townsite Of Hope; S2,2OO. 81.

i & =}.lsi5 Il
and all OF lot IL, block 10, original.
townsite Of Hope; 1920.
Knud Furos an d wife to Andrew
+Strandness, qcd. to lots 1 and 2, block
Is, First Addition to Finley; :
Christ Ostensen to Mrs. Christ On
tensen, wd. to lots l !, 2, 3, 10, II aAd
IL, block 2, Duea's Addition TO Sha-
ron: SIS 200.
K. o. Lofthus, executor, to- Chris.
tian Peterson, wd. to&southeast omar
ter section, Finley township; 8, 800
w. q. Farris and wife to Hope I'M
plement Co., assignment school land
contract southwest quarter sectionS:l6,
Carpenter township; q, 1855. .
W. H. Farris and wife to Hope Im-
plement Co., assignment school land
contract northwest quarter section l6,
Carpenter township; sl,3Ss
Lottie j. Newell and L. } !. j. Newell
to NJ. j. Fernand, wd. to lots I, 2, 2,t3,
4, 5, and 10, 20, 81, %, % and "a .sRn
block 4, Original townsite OF Finley,
81, 800.
M. j. Farnand and wife to John O.
Storebo, wd. to lots l, 2, 3, 4, S, 6 end
10, 20, 81, %. % and "a, block 4, Or
iginal townsite OF Finley; 50, 600.
q. j. Long, sheriff, to George q.
Marshal, sherilf's deed to lots -; l3,
II and Is, block 2, Village OF Colgate;
s42s.l4.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05
RiAf'RyA CLUB PROGRAM.
Pfegfam .or tuesday, February 10, 1914.


~ ssss AMERICAN ART.
Hostess: ETHEL JOSLYN.
sadar Ella Sonstrad. =.
.SnI Call American Artists.
1--WE Minute Talks:
#5 Blashf1eld s.. -. Jessie Nj. White
Z Alexa nder. Winnifred Tousley
Sergeant. Caroline Clouston
st. Gaudens, =, Grace Harrington
Whistler. ...,.... -. Myrtle Orr
Statue of Sackakawea ............
Fannie Parks
Minerva ..... Bertha Gullickson
Music-Misses' Kruempel, Gullickson
and Smith.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05
OUR SnERBROOKE LETTER.

Keep your eyes on the date of the
band boys entertainment, Feb. goth,
and come out to one of the best times
of your life.
rs Ed Moe, of Golden Lake, was a bus.
iness caller at the county seat Friday.
Is Austin Manson, of Finley, was shak-
ing hands with his many friends, Fri
day
Rev. Quigley came up from Hope
last Sunday and delivered an interest
ing sermon to a large audience in the
NJ. Il. church.
Arthur Cooper has been spending
the past two weeks n Moorehead,
MINI, with friends and relatives.
David Moore came over from Pick
ert Monday and reports brisk busi-
ness in his town.
Miss Fern Patterson OF Finley, s
spending q few days at the J. Nj.
Cooper home, in East Sherbrooke.
j. d. Parkman was in town Monday
afternoon on special business.
Sheriff Long made official business in
Hugo township Monday and in Prim-
rose township Wednesday.
Knut Groven, of East Sher brooke
was among the business callers at the
county seat the fore part Of the week.
George Sunby, of East Sherbrooke,
came In from the farm Tuesday to at
tend business at the county seat.
Z Mrs. E. Erickson entertained few
ofstha young folks at whist last week
Hin honor of her guest, Miss Clara Gil.
bertson, who is spending few days
I'm Sherbrooke.
/ In spite of the iuclemency of t h {
IWeather, Prof. Bilden, of Hope, made
This regular trip to Sherbrooke, Mon
day.
John B. Oxton son, Frank
were callers at the county seat the fore
part OF the week.
Frank Bugbee, OF Sharon, visited
with his brother, Charles, and l.. N
4 lBugbee and family, the first of h
4 week.
i Will Steinke and son, Palmer, wer,
among the business men in town Tues
II daaysafternoor'
\ Henry Devlin, sr., and wife are Wis
tting at the home Of their son Thoma.
.Ehnd family, at tn e w. w. Archer
/ farm, West of Finley, this week
4 Marriage license was issued Frida,
il to B.iJ. Knndson and Maud Malmin
both Of Sharon. The young peopl,
were married Tuesday.
Neils SimOnsone and Ruth Gustaf
son attended the dance ut Finley Fri
4 day night.
4 Harry Vadnie writes home from
\ Litchville that he has accepted the pc
d sition as assistant TO + the ensuing
Il year at the Seigfreid drug store il
Il that town.
d G. Ell. Gilbertson n d wife enter
tained number of their neighbour
and friends Wednesday night ut pro
gressive whist, which was played
six tables. A sumptuous spread was
served after the games. The priZe'
were awarded to Oscar Bakkon and z
". Greene, Mesdalnes Erickson, Youni
and Cooper tied. The crowd repaired
to the dining room, where they spen
the remainder OF the evening at dane
ing, and . jolly time was had-sucl
rs the host and hostess are famed TO
providing.
Il t.i......aa a.A soa-s AaAss
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05

Lydia Peterson tsited her sister !
Mrs. r. ]. Jacobsen, ;}astsWsss
Messers. Callahan, HprnsY d nld
Newton accompanied A. e. Nelson 10
the Club meeting. Mr.. Callahan gasss
a very interesting talk .sss ssS3,3
The program forshe + Fal1llers ],
meeting to be held Feb, 18th at the ~
P. Peterson home: will appeag h 81
week. y. IN sN
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05
". c. T. U. MEETING
Program for Friday, February 6, 1914.

Hostess: Mrs. j. CLUTTER,
Leader-Mrs. S. D. Curry.
Devotions-Mrs. II. P. Rice.
Roll Call-The 81 Wills" of the Bible.
The Evangelistic Work of the W.
G. II. u. Mrs. Samuel Hitchcock
Bible Reading Gods Promises
Applied. -, Mrs. A. L. Northrup
Music State Song. ~.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE MEETING
Program For Thursday, February 5, 1914

The Equal Suffrage Lea CUE isll
meet Thursday evening, Febr,,a ars 5ths
at the home OF Mrs. g. d 3syss hs'elsr at
500 O'Clock sharp. I he sfo!l lpWiisg
program will be given:
Paper. !. rs. ,lmb
Vocal Solo. Mrs. u. f.. Warren
Reading &. *. iss Clouston
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05
WOMAN'S CLUB PROGRAM.
Program for Thursday, February u, 1914.
GUESTS DAY,
NATURAL WONDERS.

NATURAL. WONDERS.
Leader: Mrs. II. M. MAJOR.
Response Sayings OF Lincoln.
National Parks 49,. Mrs. H. p. Rice
The Mammoth Cave. Mrs. H. Patten
1T Is not the quantity OF the meat, but the
cheeriulnesa OF the guests which makes
the FEAST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22
Mission
Rockers

Large Arm Rockers with shapely arm
rests, high back and comfortable loose
cushion, seat and back upholstered in
Spanish Chase Leather. The conStruc-
ton Is of solid oak, very massive frame
and is one of our most popular styles.
We'll braced and substantial in appear
ance. Regular value $3.50; G7En
Removal Sale Price. ...... Qf.OU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22

with large flour bin with sitter attached, also has
metal sugar bin on iron swinging arms. The en-
tire front is fitted with art glass The greatest
saver of time and steps of anything you could pos
sibly buy for your home Regular Ga IN
value, S24.50; Removal Sale Price 9tf.VU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22
Best Kitchen Cabinets

The worlds very best
makes, including the Mother
Hubbard, GreencaStle, Sell
er'S and others. Perfectly
designed, substantially con-
Structed and elegantly fin
iShed. The Mother Hub
bard, for instance; exactly
like illustration. Made with
solid oak front in waxed gol-
den oak finish. Large base
with cupboard, shelf and
three drawers. Aluminium
extension top work table.
The upper cabinet is fitted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22

Some rare bargains. These well made artis-
tca1ly designed Extension Tables are the great
est values ever offered anywhere. Better made
and better finished than the average extension
table, selling for double our prices. Made
throughout of rich, lasting, golden quartered
oak. Sensible, digniied and attractive designs.
Construction is first class throughout. All IA
bles longer than six feet have dividing pedestal
HeaNV slides thai nun nerfeCtlN
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
Beauty and Good Digestion Go Hand in Hand. stuarts Dyspepsia
 Tablets Insure Both.

When. you take one of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets after a meal, the food is digested by the tablet even bet ter than your own stomach eau do it.
 This is why the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets has become so uni- versal among those who suffer from any kind of stomach troubles.
 Take one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after your next meal and if you are given to belching, sour ris- ings, fermentation, heavy, lumpy, feeling in the stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, loss of appetite or any other stomach derangement, you will find at once a remarkable improve ment.
 Stuart,s Dyspepsia Tablets are the most wonderful tablets on earth for any kind of stomach trouble.
 They enrich the gastric juices, and give the stomach the rest it needs before it can again be healthy and strong.
 Try one after your next meal, no matter what you eat You'n find your appetite return for the meal after and you will feel fine after eat ing. Stuart.s Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale at all druggists at soc box. Send coupon below today and we will at once send you by mail a sam- pie free.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
IWO COURTS IN SESSION HERE
Argument Reached in Superior Court $1OOOO Suit for Death After Auto Accident Sheep Killing by Dogs oc cupies Common Pleas Cowt-Town of Sprague Denies Liability and Disputes Claims of Plaintiff

As on Wednesday. two courts were in session here fin the courthouse all day Thursday, the superior court with Judge M. A. Shumway and a jury in the superior court room upstairs and the common pleas court with Judge c. E. Waller and jury in the court room downstairs
 In the superior court the case on trial was the $1O.00O damage suit brought by Charles B. Webber of New London, administrator. against Charles H. Klinck and others of the same city for the death of Mir. Webbers four year old son, who was fatally hurt when he was struck on Nov. 20, 1913. by an automobile delivery wagon driven by an employe of Mir. Klinck.
 During Thursday both sides com pleted their evidence and the argu- ments were partly made in the after noon. These were begun at 2.36 by Attorney G. Curtis Morgan for the plaintiff. He spoke for 30 minutes and was followed by Attorney A. B. Cal- kins and Attorney Tracy Waller for the defendant. They occupied the rest of the court time, until adjournment at 4.30- By that time MT. Waller had not quite concluded.
 Judge Shumway directed that the arguments would be concluded this morning, court coming in at 10 o'clock for a short calendar session.
 Witnesses for the defense on Thurs day were George F. Klinck. Frank P, DAvignon, Wilbur F. Lewis, P. J., Leverone. Ernest c. Opperman. War ren A. Lewis, Edward w. O'Connor, Jules A. Racine and Roy R. Palmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
In common PIsas.

Tn the common pleas court, witnesses for the defense were put upon the stand in the suit which Frank w. Barber of Plain Hill has brought against the town of Sprague to re- cover $500 damages for sheep killed, bitten and worried by dogs on half a dozen different occasions since the fall of 1911.
 The town of Sprague is disputing the payment on the claim that 1t is not liable and also that the sheep died from other causes that those claimed.
 On Thursday the first witness was Henry A. Parker of Sprague. who was followed by Otto Czikowsky, who said he saw some dead sheep. Henry T. German, a selectman of Sprague, saw two dead sheep, and Moses Genard, also a selectman. saw only two dead sheep on two occasions when he went to the farm Raymond J. Jodoin, a former Sprague se1ectman, told of the notices served on him, and John c. Stevens. the present selectman, testi- fled that in 1911 MT. Barber was paid $64S for sheep killed. Arthur Roy, a selectman, was another who testified, ed for the plaintiff, testified that he believed that all the Barber sheep had died from diarrhoea and cold, except one which was bitten. He said they were kept in a cold, draughty place.
 When the court adjourned at 4-30 o'clock the jury was excused until Tuesday morning and the court ad- journed until Monday.