davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
H BIV0UAC
OF THE DEAD

The munled drums sad roll hos beet
The soldiers last tattoo;
40 more on Lies parade shall meet
That brave and fallen lew.
ON flames eternal oRmping-ground
Their silent tents are spread.
And Glory guards. with solemn round,
The biyouLc OF tho dead.
40 rumor of the foes advance
Vow swells upon the wind.
No troubled thought at midnight
hauats
or loved ones left behind.
No vision OF the murrow's strife
The warriors dream alarms.
No oraylng horn nor screaming NE
Al dawn shall call to arms.
Their shiycred words are red with
rust,
Their plumed hats are bowed;
Their naughty banner trailed in dust
Is not their martial shroud.
Ana piente0us funeral tears have
washed
The red stains from each brow
And the proud forms, hy battle gaShed,
Are free from anguish now
The nclehlng trO0p and flashing blade.
Tine hughes ,tlrring blast.
The charge. the dreadful ~o3nnunade.
The din and shout are past,
Nor wars Wild note nor slory's peal
shall thrIn with fierce delight
Those breasts that nevermorc may
feel
The rapture of the hght.
| Rest on. Cmbalmed ana sllEted dead,
Dear as the blood yuu gave,
No impious footsteps here shall tread
The herbaEe of your rave;
Nor shall Your glory ne forget
Where yalor proudly sleeps.
nr Honor pullis the halo yed spoi
Where Nalor proudly sleeps.
Won marble minstrels voiceless stone
m deathless song shall tell,
When many "a vanished age has flown.
The story how ye foll;
nor wreck. nor change. nor winicr 81
blight
Nor Times rcmorselcss doom,
shall dim one RAJ OF siory's light.
That gilds your deathless PM
Theodore u'Hara.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
A Quarter Century Ago
Today in New Mexico.

tNotcs about the territorial mir
opening from the DIl, citizen of
s. ptrmhcr -. tsNS,
While nominally the opening day
Of the territorial rlir. Monday it ro5.iy
bat ~ day of preparatory work.
Everybody has been busy o.. tho iaIr
grounds today rcctivinp. u|npacNluv
ana dispias ing exhibits.
President Geo D.. BTnuah and ms
able cprps of assistants have been
Jusy as beavers alI du, receiving rV-
hibiis. assigning space aud kcoping
exhibitors good 1aturcd
Ia Floral han the genial face of
Col Donovan gives assurance thar
everything viii move smoothly
Mai u. q WHITING BE- in charge oi
the uuit exhibit,
Tomorrow 20 i3a the formal open.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
To Save Eyes
Il the Ohjest of This Free Prescrlp-
tion-TrS % ~ Your Eyes Give
You Trouble.

Thousands of people suffer from
eye troubles because they do not know
what 10 do. They know some good
home remedy for every other minor
aiiment. but none fcr their eye trou-
nlca. They neglect their eyes. be-
cause the trouble Is not sufficient 10
drive them 10 an eye specialist, who
would, ans way, charge them "A heavy
Zee. A a last resort they 20 to an
optician or 10 tho i've and ten-Cent
store. and often-times get slasaes that
they Do not need, or which, AFTER be-
ing used Two or three months, do
their eyes more injury than good.
Here Is a simple prescription that
every one should use;
5 grains DIPLOMA q tablctD.
= ounces Water.
Use three or four times a day To
battle the eyes. This prescription q
the simple Optonn system keeps the
yes clean. Eharpens the vision and
quickly oyercomes Inflammation y
Irritation; weak, watcry, 0verworked,
tired eyes and other similar trouhies
are greatly benefited and oftcntimes
cured by is use. Many reports show
that wearcrs OF glasses have discard
ed them after a few weeks use. II n
good for the eyes and contains no IN
gradient which would lniure the most
sensitive eyes OF an infant OF the
aged. RUPEES Drug store or o
druggist can ~ this prescription
promptly Try u and know for once
what real eye comfort H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24

v,.Jofr prlsross over boo okla
homa s. st. g. a. huiidin4 ,tmpu Eus
are cpidomi, Iust nov and Do be- in-
tcrcsiius tu note tho results boinE OBJ
talucd in cities Loo Albuquerque
class
Nuakog,c icS days aG, starred
out with IL marx OF t15. oo0 for ita
Y NJ e. A. home In % campaign
of five days Tho magnificent sum ~
SIS poo was realized and o., huitd-
inr WI br under way within another
month.
IN Sen dayt quite recently. Tr''r
% of the invest of i've to ue sub
scribcd q total 1T ftgs 100. every
dollar of wbi,h b. to- go iat is y
" a. a. building
oklahoma city s just row per
fceting the same Kind of an orsau-
ization that is being mad here. i'r
The oklahoma city bunch propose
tu build 70 100000 building aud q,
rlise the money therefor Ia len days
or less % b "a pretty safe hnt tnl.
Oklahoma Ciiy will he su csrn 2.
and with the spirit now evident n
this city % iH an equality safe prophecy
that Albuquerque viii be- fuily pA
successful 20 u.s. campaign Ia N",em-
her he the oklahoma chi,s have
been.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
Great Trials of History

TnE TRIAL or CouRvolsrrR

2ist and 22nd verses. For his eyes
are upon tho WAYS of man. and He
seeth ali his doines. There o. mo-
darkness or shadow or death where
the workers of inquiry may hide
thcmsclt vs "
The execution OF ~Courvoisicr took
place go am early hour on the morniue
0f Mo1das, JulS G.tN40 0a che sat
urduy before his execution the pris-
oner wrote another lunl confession,
which Dee delivered la Mr.. carver. the
ordinary, and Mr. Baud, minister OF
the French Protestant chufCn. iH
T-hreadncodlc street. London.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
Corn Still King and
a Sugar Prince.
tFrom LcsucsD


with sugar in the ncighbornood OF
ten cents % pound. the United States
is fortunate in hav!ng q substitute
made from our greatest staple-corn.
over $4,000. 900 bushels OF corn were
used last year in producing over 500
GOO GOO pounds Of sugar, syrups n
starch. Corn sugar Is not 50 sweet ~
cane K but BE- equally nutritious,
less disturbing To- the digestive or
gaus. and vcry much cheaper than
zane or beet sugar. The paralysis oi
the sugar industry Of Europe los he
great war Nll produce a Worldwide
scarcity OF sugar. but with our
nous yield of corn TO fan nucK upol
the United states can AFFORD Go export
large quantities of cane sugar and
still have In corn sugar and corn
syrup OF glucose. ~ chemists cail il.
a reserve 60 help satisfy the native
demand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24

The exact cause Of rheumHtism T. UNI
knuNn,t though u IL generally believed to
n" due To nu excess Of uric acid iu the hipud.
II maN be also said with equal truth thai no
remedy has been found which g. n specific
which have not been given n trial. IN the
hands uf one observer We mud that Il certain
drug has been used with the utmost salts
faction others have found the same remedy
10 be a great disappointment. All uhNsi-
clans however nErtp thar every metiiuG OF
~ aided hy the administration Of
some remedy &C. relieve the pnin aud quiet
the nervous system ana DE- W. a.. Hchultka
Expresses the uUiuinu 81 thousands ~ pruc-
when he says that Ant. kamniH
mould be given preference over all
other remedies Tor the relief 81 the pain Ia
All forms 81 rheumatism. These tablets can
be- purchased IA any quantity. They are
also uusufnassrd IN headaches. neuTaiHias
aud all pain ASK Tor AK Tablets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
Hernandez Proves
Convincing Speaker

CFrom the Pennington Times
Hustler.D
We are ycry glad hat y. G Her.
nandcz visited this county. We are
extremely sorry that he was not
greeted with better audiences. Mr..
Hernandez Is a pleasant gentleman.
who can convince the majority OF an.
audience in % tcn minute tai% that he
ought not displacc FERGUSON AZ q rep
rescntutlNe Of this state In congress,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
NOTICE.

Bids will be received until sep
tember 2sth for the stock Of mer-
chandise located corner Fourth and
Central, known AZ the Model Com
Address an bids Ia the First
savings Bank a Trust Co. Alhuauer-
que, n. A., Trustee. Trustee re-
serves right 20 reject any or an bids.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24

chine has boon demonstrated ne
stands pat regardless of the RECORD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24

BY tho
Second Fiddle. -

VT LOOKS as % Mr.. y. Hernandez
dioul intend 90 resign.
%
CHAIRMAN RALPH c. ELY Says
t gives him pleasure not To- resign
o
ISN'T ANYBODY in the Grand old
Party guiug to r,sigu2
8
ont VERY WELL
@
ONE MORE EFFORT To reform the
old sang azzlcd. what9
.
WELL. WELL. reforming that
crowd i- O. hard job reform. YOU
might su,. be- long and time II nceting.
.
1T MAY be- up to the Democrats
aud the voters TO do the main part col
the job after all.
o
LOOKS LIKE Els had nnaliy
adopted that baby the cruel baby
farmers lrit On his door step.
o
At THAT i'm be Just as easy to
beat Ely and his infant as ans other
combination the stand patterI can
put az.
AND AFTER ALI Ely and his n
fortunate. IL innocent infant deserve a
certain measure of sympathy.
o
THEY'RE M against Il plenty hard
enough without parading the Infants
disagreeablc pedigree before the pop
ulace.
THE SAID infant made q holicr
like a libel suit.
AND UNDER our Russian law no.
body can be blamed for handling an
infant wrapped up In "a libel suit with
extreme care.
big BATTI.E RACES from OISE TO
Mouse headline or as a New Mex
leo cuwpuncher would put u. from
he'll To breakfast
o
ANY TIME New Mexico girls are
not up 90 date: Hun Hillsbora Adj
]yocaic nIgs Miss Pearl Latham made
a diving "trip to silver city and BACK
again this week.
q
IT COUNT VON BERNSToRFF
Sccp- on talking his unofficial title
viii become Barnstorm.
o
WITH THE OBVIOUS result that IL
eventually VIII become brainstorm.
.
BERNSTORFF. Garden and RUS
tenn Rcy all show u disposition 10 get
too say. They're due To learn that
81 doesn't pay Ia have to all nred much
to say.
WELL. CHILDREN, who among us
today can spell Przemysl7
The New York World spells g,
Prezmy-l.
The Kansas Cts journal spells It
PrzemsSl.
Mr. Noah Webster said Il was to be
spelled as in our original question.
Were 1oi ~dirputing his authority or
the war bulletins either. which max,
90 habit OF spelling Il seven different
WAYS in the same dispatch.
The favorite usease Of the linotype
operator In spelling the name la
PrXz2inchnftx.
TIE favoritc pronunciation given II
In America u by sneezine Il. Mr.
Webster suys b should be pronounced
Pshe- mishl--y' with the accent upor
the "Pshe At least he Is So quoted
Since he Is not here to defend himself
We Will not MAKE the statement der
!nitc. This discussion. while entirely
academic, has l pertinent interest n
connection with the events OF the daj
as any well informed Austrian will tel
you.
The Pipcr'~ son Up tn Date.
Hans. Hans. The KalseT's son
lie learned Go obey when he wal
young.
And an the orders that he got
Were to march bravely and get shot
! over the hills and q great way on
The Allies blew Hans head piece on
o.
THE EFFECT of the wal on Gran,
Opera Is serious: but for the gran,
p opera demand Of most Of Us II vii
prove b~eaeue.sl II VIII allow Carus'
much more lime to sing into IN
, srbphophone
MOST OF rs take our grand Gperi
canned, whether We like il best tina
way or not
MOST or rs do.
4 Man rs MoNETT. Missouri Ia
, lust heru Informed that he n heir q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24

A LBUQUERQuE IN moving Tor
"A q handsome Y. N. e. 4.
building. h. simply keeping
its place In the procession 81 south
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24

Phone .. Red Barn. All W. copper
for nrHt-class hacks and caTriagea
W. l. Trimhle q Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24

For u mild. easy action oi the bow
els. try Deans Regulets, O. modern
laxative. 25c at all stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24

A new hanging besArt for flowers
h provided with q saucer a. prevent
water dripping on carpets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24

Herald want. 2 lines times
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24

Germany exported metal nlament
electric lamps Of a. value Of 80, 20e q
600 In the FIRST fouT months this year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24

A novel lever operated vacuum
washing machine a be fastened To
the side 81 any stationary laundry
tub.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24

ms will occur. Governor Ross, who
is In the city. viii deliver the address
from the grand stand.
June Moore Is the presiding genius
at the ticket Office.
The W. &. r. o.. are furnishing FREQ
Ice water at the fair grounds ~ usual.
Torlina's carpet Erotto has been 1r-
ranged In lts usuii tasty ann
Uncle Fred Hclwie Is an artist.
Iakc Rudolph has his stand dcp-
GRATED ln American nngs aud IN his
eXuberaut patriotism even has red,
while and blue lemonade for sale.
Ho John y nclano. partner of Col
j. W. Dyer of Ration n here with q
carload Of line Jersey cows which are
Tor snlc.
Albuquerque gives q welcome
To All those who come Go share
In b festive sports and FooEes
OF the Territorial fair.
NN.--N - - -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24

The w. G. r. O.. are furnishinp FREQ
Ice water az the fair grounds ~ usual.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24

June Moore is the presiding scuus
nt the ticket Office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
To SAY nothing of England.

ONE OF THE most popular Of re-
cent sentimental bailades will be- sung
az the Elka' show tonight. - is en-
utled Mother the sugar Sack Is
empty and Dad must take his coffee
straight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24

THE TROUBLE has bee To- Ind a
member Of the caste who cares
enough for a drink like coffee 20 put
the proper sentiment into n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
The British Admiralty's Report of
tho Raid

The British Admiralty was not happy
In its manner Of announcing the raid
Of German warships on the Yorkshire
coast. 1t minimized a serious episode
In tho war. inadvertently admitted
that the raiders were long enough
about their bombardment to invite at.
tack in force, owned the failure of the
patrolling feet to cut them Off from
their base. made light of the casual.
ties among non-combatants ashore. and
held out no hope that the English coast
would be better protected in future.
What could be more maladroit than
this evasion OF responsibility
The Admiralty takes this opportunity
OF pointing out that demonstrations OF
this character against unfortihed towns
or commercial ports. though not difficult
to accomplish. provided a certain amour,
Of risk is accepted, are devoid OF military
significance. They may cause some loss
Of life among the civil population and
some damage to private properly. which
is much TO be regretted, but they must
not in any circumstances be allowed 10
modify the general naval policy which is
being pursued"
We fancy the English people will be
of the opinion that demonstrations of
this character" could be made difficult
and that they are far from being de.
void of military significance" They
will be inclined to resent the tone of
Indifference to the loss of life among
the civilian population caused by the
German raid, and they will certainly
feel that there ought to be u change in
n general naval policy" which fails
to keep the German war vessels in
their hole
The truth of the matter Is that when
$40 non-combatants in three coast towns
are killed and wounded In lombard
ment by German cruisers that eluded
a patrol by an armada IF warships
supposed to be under way every hour
in the twenty-four. and when the en-
emy's ships are allowed to escape back
to their base. something must be wrong
In the execution of the general naval
policy" At least, that Is the view that
the people of England will be disposed
10 take.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
The Lumber Industry on the pac,nc s,o,c

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-sfr. lust
one branch OF the lumber industry II,
Washington and Oregon has not vet been
completely Killed by the tariff Tho box
Mills are operating full dime turning ou,
packing case. for salmon and ammunition
The shutting down az hundreds of mills
ana logging clmps, throwing thousands
OF men out OF employment. Is bad enough
for owners Of the properly, the expenses
OF which during shutdown periods OF 80
m'ny months are enormous owing To
high Insurance rates and taxes While
our competitors few miles away Ia
British Columbia, Win Chimes. and
Hindu labor, are supplying this country
with It's lumber and shingles absolutely
duty free many mills will never reopen
out there, in the country I have tust
left, hundreds Of families face starvation
with no help In slight for nj least two
years; and no amusement excepting the
socialist agitator az tho Labor Temple
once a week. who tells them to cheer w.
for the worst Is vet To come and that
capital has consp,red to bring about this
condition and crush the labor movement,
u, II SMITH.
PATTERSON. ~, J., December rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
Does Senator Works want This &?

Senator ElITCHCoCK's bill for the re-
lief Of Germany and the suppression OF
American commerce Is drawn to pro-
hibit only the expectation. in time Of
war, Of arms. ammunition. artillery ana
explosives TO be used against a country
with which the United States Is at
peace. but Senator WORKS of California
is the author of a much more compre-
hensive scheme. The Works bill pro-
vidcs that.
ut shall he unlawful FOR any per-
son. corporation, or association, a citi-
zen or resident of. or doing bushes.
in. the United States. TO contract for
sell. supply. or furnish 10 any nation
engaged in war. or its armies or soldiers
any food, clothing. supplies, arms. am.
munition, horses. or war supplies OF
any kind whether the same BE- contra
band or not"
At present many persons. corpora
tons and associations, citizens or resi-
dents Of, or doing business in, the United
States, are supplying and furnishing &c
the Belgian nation. now engaged In war
great quantities Of food, clothing and
supplies, which unquestlonably aid tina,
nation in maintaining itself in arms
Would Mr.. WORKS have his bill en-
acted before the next relief ship sails
from the United States for Holland?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18

of deckhands and engine room forces.
1t would put a prohibitive cost on ship
operation, and make impossible compe-
tition with other flags.
This piece Of high legislative folly Is
urged and enlists formidable support
in an hour when the President is be-
seeching Congress to put the United
States into the shipping business at the
expense of the taxpayers, when special
efforts are made to increase the mum.
Der OF ships Of American registry,
when with intelligent management the
United States may regain the place 1t
once had in the worlds carrying trade.
With one hand the Government writes
invitations to capital and its owners to
adventure on the high seas in com
petition with the world; with the other
it writes statutes penalzing them at
every stage Of that competition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18

Pullman policy IL that which will at.
tract most attention and comment. Rut
from a practical point OF view almost
higher praise can properly be bestowed
upon the company's resolve as an act OF
enlightened selfishness. It Is the sort
Of farsighted stroke Of business shrewd.
ness that would profit the country i'm.
measurably II 1t were multiplied on all
sides in these hard times.
The Pullman managers in the accept.
ance Of n contract for the good OF their
$500 employees and to the advantage
of the Northern Pacific Railroad. re.
CARELESS OF gain to their own concern,
have displayed an admirable apprecIa-
ton Of the community Of interest that
binds not only the business world but
all modern society in a close organi.
zatlon, wherein the good of one is the
good Of all and one element cannot
suffer without all feeling the strain. BY
lining the pockets Of its men the com.
pany gives prosperity TO the retailers
with whom they trade. The help
reaches the wholesalers and jobbcrs be.
hind the retailers, extends through them
TO the manufacturing interests. thence
to the railroads and so back again I'm
the long run to the Pullman works, and
this time with profit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
Tenacious Of Purpose"

Can il he true, as some Washington
dispatches will have us believe. that
Mr.. WILSON is highly resolved TO re.
nominate for Marshal Of the Western
District Of New York JOIN II. LYNN
Of Rochester rejected by unanimous
vote of the Senate the other day. and
to confer another recess" appointment
upon him after this Congress ends?
Here is shining opportunity for
the spirit Of service" AZ present not
largely employable in Mexico. 1t would
be a coylsiderab bic service to the Demo
cratic party of this State no longer Ia
coddle with Federal Office the represent.
atives Of an impotent faction of Demo.
cratic trouble makers Or does the
President hold that 1t will l.e n service
still further to chasten the New Yo;k
Democrats. so conspicuously successful
in the November election;
Or does the President follow in do
nestle as in foreign policy the rule of
helping the weaker belligerent:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
Happiness Settlements.

In This sad, bad. glad, mad world
only highly humane and hopeful phi
loSopher like the Hon. THOMAS Morn
OSBORNE would think of asking a pris.
oner Are you happy" But the science
of penology, So wrongly named, is climb
ing to new heights Of vision. II ap-
pears from Warden OsBoRNE's glimpse
of the Ideal prison system" that pris-
ons are TO cease Indiscreet persons
who have committed "unsocial acts"
such as murder and arson, are to he
sent To home, little isle OF bliss.
preferably, moral sanatorium, an un-
happiness cure there ITO work out their
happiness and contentment." in institn-
tons where, so to speak. as At Sing
Sing now, angels are the wardens"
Make the thief happy. make tlc muir.
derer happy. A prison Is not to De "a
place Of pain" as the old saying calls
1t, but a happiness laboratory.
Very beautiful. these islands Of con-
tentment and felicity settlements. But
does the theory so quite far enough ?
When BRONSON ALcoTr was school
master he used to ferule himself II q
pupil was bad" Trll discipline" is
wholly given up, ought not angel war
dens TO bear vicarious punishmepl
for their naughty scholars:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
JOLINE SALE CONTINUES.
Nesterday's session Makes total 10
Date a5,IbO

At yesterdays session Of the sale o.
Americana thai belonged ~ t.a a"
Adrian II. Joline in the AndHrsc' ag'"''
rooms George H. Smith was or. = z"
principal buyers.
Mr.. Smith gave $3.50 TO- No go "N.-
York City During the Amertcal Hcyo 10
tiol,' collection OF original .'r'-s NJ
Nately published IN 1851 'rr71 'rs -"s-'-
scripts in the Mercantile L'h-4rH 20 49,
extra illustrated with u'nctoeu rr~-a''
and views and with sixteen R"' g-.''
letters and documents Nj S7''- t'
bought No, sos, Beusou : I0S'-;'
Home Of Washington TO- $50 ..'
i5s, THE Votes and Procced'nr' . -
Assembly OF the state of Sop 2.-, 4
their frs session, i1jI ~ $50
Other sales were. NJ. So o0 ~
letter from Fdssr Allan Pre- p. '-'
Charles Anthem telling lis Y T-9'
magazine to Gabriel Wc''9 o. "
No. sS2, another Foe le'i"' ."
Msdigan for t1:6, and No. So @ -
Foe" by George T.. " oodh"-t 'f
same buyer for SIS. The to'a' 'or 80
session was $500. making "he s-trd -
tai 10 date $3.50 Tho 81" -'' "
10 day.