davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1915-02-10
DEADLY SHRAPNEl-
Good "Man Killers" but Their Effss- tiveness Is Limited.

Good "Man Killers" but Their Effss.
 tiveness Is Limited.
 Shrapnel. so called after their in- yentor. the British General Shrapnei. are thin cases of tough steel contain ing a large number of bullets-in the British artillery 263 and fin the French and German 3OO-with a small burst ing charge at the base of the protectle
 The bursting charge breaks the thin steel case, when the bullets sweep for yard with the velocity imparted to the projectile by the gun. Shrapnei are regarded as good man killers" but they are quite ineffective against buildings, where shells are deadly. For the attack of field guns and build ings and for action against troops in trenches most armies employ howitz- CTS. which are short. squat guns that toss their projectiles high in the air. high angle lire.
 In the British army every division has fifty-four field guns and eighteen howitzers. These howitzers are of 4.5 inch caliber. firing shell 4.5 inch In diameter and weighing thirty-hve pounds. They have a range of 7.2OO yards. which Is 1000 yards greater than the range of the British field gun
 The defect of the howitzer is that it's shell is very heavy. and conse ouently much fewer rounds can be carried than with the field gun. There is no security that single howitzer shell will do twice the damage of an ordinary field gun shell. though 1t weighs twice as much.
 The French do not employ howitz CT in their field artillery. The Ger mans use a heavy pattern of six inch caliber. firing a shell of about ninety hounds. and a lighter pattern of 4.2 inch caliber.-New York Sun
The Press., 1915-02-10
hid Aer Rest

Mary. were you entertaining man fin the kitchen last night!''
 That's for him to say, mum. l was doing my best with the materials rould find" I.is erpool Mercury.
 One of Hooks Puns.
 Theodore Hook. the inveterate hnn ster. could pun with gayety upon mat ters that touched his own pocket He enlivened the usually prosaic and un welcome duty of paying his taxes by a word of advice to his neighbors to do likewise which it is to be hoped the worthy MT. Winter. the collector found of some assistance: Here comes MT Winter. inspector oi 1 advise you to pay him whatever he axes l advise you to pay him without any fun
 cry.
 For though his names Winter. his ac-
 tions are summary!
The Press., 1915-02-10
Buds In Reserve.

When large branch of tree is cut off small branches will frequently shoot out round the stump. These branches are from reserve buds. of which all trees have q great number at every portion of their surface. Under orfIi- sary circumstances these never come .o maturity. but when the tree is wounded or cut off or loses some of it's branches the reserve buds at once come into play and renew the foliage.
The Press., 1915-02-10
What a Hymn Is.

"Do you know what hymn is?" asked St. Augustine and straightway proceeded to define. Ut is singing with the praise of God. If you praise God and do not sing you utter no hymn. If you sing and praise not God you utter no hymn. If you praise anything which does not pertain to the praise of God. though in singing you praise, you utter no hymn" Such was the definition of a hymn by that great Latin father some fifteen hundred years ago. and such is the usually accepted definition at the present day.-London Standard
The Press., 1915-02-10
Confusinq.

Tommy Figgjam-Paw, doesn't ire verse" mean to "backY" Paw Figg- jam-Well, yes, it does. Tommy Figg- jam-Then, what did Uncle Bill mean when he said that he busted up in business because he had too many re- verses and not enough backing?-Chi- cagO Post
The Press., 1915-02-10
Quite Handy.

'''The automobile k great institu- lion
 For instance:"
 rYon can sit up in it as you pass a friend and crawl under it when a creditor ht'iIves inIu sight Louisville fourier Journal
The Press., 1915-02-10
Just Goes Out.

Mother. when the fire goes out. where ioes 1t go?" asked 6 child of her parent
 'l don't know. dear." replied the mother. You might just as well ask me where your father goes when he goes outP'
The Press., 1915-02-10
Handled up in Boston.

Hank Ever in Boston. Bill? Bill Yep. Hank-Get tangled up any Bill-A little. 1 stole a pup from a front porch. run two miles with him and stopped to rest right on de same front porch l stole him from.-Phila. delphia Bulletin
The Press., 1915-02-10
Good Advice.

What would you say,' said the prophet of woe. 'ff 1 were to tell you that in very short space of time all the rivers in this country would dry up?"
 T would say" replied the patient man, "go and do thou hkewise."- Stray Stories.
The Press., 1915-02-10
Unanimous View.

A popular novelist was talking in Chicago about genius
 There are hundred different opin ions as to what a genius is." said he but all authorities are agreed that it's absolutely unsafe to lend him money" Chicago Herald.
The Press., 1915-02-10
The Farce.

Farce Is modern term founded on the Latin verb facire. to stuff. This was originally an allusion to the prac- uce of the ancient buffoons padding out their stage dress to abnormal di. mensions. Later the padding was dis pensed with. but the wide garments were retained.
The Press., 1915-02-10
One Way to Get if.

"1 have come to your town to get some atmosphere in my new story"
 Well. if you go right down the street and turn to the right. then keeT on to the first engine house on your way. they'll probably lend you their pulmotor." Baltimore American
The Press., 1915-02-10
The Exporter,

Who k your Chicago friend?'
 He k a prominent rx-porter."
 What does he export ?"
 'l didn't say he exported anything He used fo be Il porter at the hotel where | stopped" Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Press., 1915-02-10
Soothinu,
Th ,e..

The professor looked worried.
 T don't think" said he, "that my lecture last night was very much of a success"
 "But. think dear," replied his wife, what splendid audience you began with. ."-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Press., 1915-02-10
Hardened Him

Madge- You shouldn't say he's a con hrmed bachelor unless you know. Mar jorie-- But l do know. l confirmed him.-New York Times.
 Not Quite.
 You do not offer enough" T don't quite get you. duke,r said the heiress. a...s.e That's the idea. You don't quite get me. Another lady has raised the bid. Judge.
The Press., 1915-02-10
Conditional.

Examiner-Now. William. if a man san do one-fourth of piece of work in two days how long will he take to finish itf Wflliam-Is 1t a contrac' job or is be workin' by the day2-Life.
The Press., 1915-02-10
Pleasant Outlook,

Well. dearest. I'll speak to your father tomorrow. You might put him in good temper for me-
 "Yes. I'll be so beastly obstinate that he'll be positively grateful to you for taking me off his hands. London Opinion
The Press., 1915-02-10
wa Can Trv.

We can't all be great. but we can all try to be good. And we can all try to be happy and do our best to give happiness to others.
The Press., 1915-02-10
A Spankina Team,

"Now. Tommy. this little story says. The rich man had a spanking team Now. what's a spanking teamT"
 "I know. My pa and mas one."- Baltimore American.
The Press., 1915-02-10
City on a Steep Hill,

The town of Simla. India. Is built on the side of steep hill and the roof of one house Is often on a level with the foundation of one on the next terrace
The Press., 1915-02-10
Graspina Animal.

Man is never satisfied. If he finds a nickel which he didn't know he had in some obscure pocket he immediately begins to look for another. Toledo Blade.
The Press., 1915-02-10

The name-Doane's inspires confidence -Doane's Kidrey Pills for kidney ills Doan's Ointment for skin itching. Doan's Regulets for mild laxative. Sold at all drug stores.
The Press., 1915-02-10
Criminals Used a Textbook.

The late Sir Howard Vincent, M. F.. when head of the criminal investiga tion department of Scotland Yard, wrote very comprehensive book for the benefit of young cOnstables. It told them how to act on every possible occasion. from capturing burglar to consoling lost child. But, unfortu- nately, the informa tion it contained as to police methods was equally valuable to criminals. who profited by it's tips to such an extent that the book was suppressed, and thenceforth constables were instructed by word of mouth. London Express.
The Press., 1915-02-10

Ignorance never settles a question: Disraeh.
The Press., 1915-02-10

Evil grows and strengthens by en iurance--CfcerO.
The Press., 1915-02-10
Io. Hope.
 xI

Have you seen the account in this mornings papers about Dr. Cutting having brought dead man back to Iffo
The Press., 1915-02-10
Did he do that ?"

"Yes. It was wonderful demon, stra tion of his skill
 Well. 1 shall be more hopeful now than have been for some time If he can bring the dead back to life he may be able to bring back the book he bor rowed from me about two years ago :" Chicago Herald.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-16

Charles Town, ". Va
May TO- l9G5.
Washington, Alexander & Cooke
Charles Town, w. Va.
Dear Srs:-
We have to-day received your draft for
ment for the loss of barn by fire April 28h 1915
We wish express appreciation for prompt satisfac
which you made With kind regards
(Signed) Yours very truly,
JOHN PORTERFIELD and J. FRANK TURNER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-16

=. l desire to notl5nI
j j tiistiam prsp,,, /
furn''ufeat reaaS,,,, L
ing and Antique /
tique Furniture : ss i
Cary iull lins |
ing shop on Ea9sl
Jrtler- on Gafares
All kinds Of h
IL ms touadaiiln,nl
a. M \
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-16

Rates. scheduies 2. !. I
Furnished upon sppg
Company p if,,,r
GENT Pass. I'D
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-16

TleyN
| SNTY
| Schedule in Es:a
| :.
49,. tv,vE C7lgs
ihAi'' - ee,,r,a9
| No. o. ~. -, g,
| Q 10 n m ~
| 'srrsp
| g %
PNiF.s
| Cosss ..
| p1iaa
| No o. 70 II !
| h.15 ID. m. tn,e,n
1 vopTag
No. 70 sVn' =
o.A5 a m I0i ~ y
" nlsai ~.
q
siis Z
~. 49,.
I.
fos. 80, =.
7.,o 10. = N fef
I 20 y. ~ nedisa
slesfgS
ysF 70
cu,sfnl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28
CARDIFF MINERS
TO ARDITRATE
COAL STRIKE
-Four Thousand More Men
Cult Work in Wales; David
Lloyd George confers With
the Strikers.

London. Aus. 20 t222 ,. m.J-Ai-
hough Il has been announced that
Walter Runcimah, president OF the
board OF trade. who acted as nrbi-
traitor In the c coal strike, would
decline TO see a dcputntion Of miners,
Mr.. Runcimnn n David Lloyd
George. minister OF munitions. con-
fcrrcd for shalf an. hour today with
the committee representing the men
which came 20 London from Cardiff
yesterday, Little was accomplished
today beyond an calculation % views
on both sides. a further conference
will be held Monday with representa- .
lives OF the mine owners participant
Ing.
Although Dissatisfaction with Run
ciman's award Co the miners IL
spreading. the mems LEADERS are
standing firmly against another strike
at this time. Nevertheless reports
from the coal fields today stated that
four thousand more men had quit
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28
ton and other organizations.
Spend LESS THAN
WE GET" IS SLOGAN

Saving means spending less than
We get" e. the maxim around which
the parliamentary war savings com
mit,ec has built no a text book OF
economy which IL will distribute
broadcast throughout Great Britain
with the aim Of teaching Engiishmen
how 70 help meet the cost of the war.
The instruction given Is practical and
elementary. The people must buy
less from abroad and sell more. They
should travel b. train. omnibus. aad
tram a as little as possible thus
Getting free for state service the la
Dor of those who work these means
OF transport. and saving coal and
gasoline. Everything tina can grow
or raise for themselves in the form
Of vegetables. wheat. chickens. rab.
bits. beef. mutton. etc. Is a gain "a
the country" There must be "A rev
olution in national habits"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28
SPECIAL FEATURE
AT THE PASTIME

THE Heart Of a Painted Woman"
a vividly gripping motion picture ro-
nance from the studios OF the Popu-
lar Plays and Players company. comes
20 the Pastime theater on sunday and
Monday. with Nine. Olga Pctrova in
the principal part The story % 'Tho
Heart OF a Painted Woman" Is a. fol-
lows:
selma, the beautiful daughter Of
poor parents. leaves her home and Sc
cures a position in New York as a
painters model The artist becomes
enamorcd Of her beauty. They fail
in love with each other. but later the
arts; %ahandOns Selma Go marry an
heirees. Selma, discouraged by her
treatment. falls lower and lower In
the scale Of life, and when she reach
cs the hottOmmoEt strata fascinates
young Spendthrift. Spendthrit fol-
lows her Go her home and offers her
wealth II she Will be his. Selma
declines the honor and tells spend
thrift how differently she would have
carved her life had she nat his OPP
~portunitles ana wealth. and, deciding
10 give her "a trial, he presents her
with a huge check. selma then opens
a hospital for crippled children.
Spendthrift. In "A drunken stupor, falls
Into the clutches 81 Wealth. n In
order 10 rescue him selma goes back
10 her former life and hy seductive
wlies EFFORTS a confession from Wealth
which exo%ncrates Spendthrift and
herself. and together they begin a
new and happy life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28
CHARIvARI PARTY
AT WINsL0w ALMOST
KILLS BRIDEGROOM

Winslow. Ariz., Aug. 2S.-One Of
the most ~disgraccful. aud at tho same
time unfortunate affairs that has oc-
cttfed In this city for some time was
the WORK OF a charlvari party at the
santa Fc depot last Moadl. c%venIng.
on the departure OF No. ard Mrs.
Dconer who had been married earlier
In the day. Anticipating pranks from
their numerous young friends thel
did not appear az the depot until the
train had arrived. when iley drove
up in an automobile on The north
SIDE. Mrs. Dooner was iht on the
train. but before Mr.. Dooner could
get inside several young men with
more enthusiasm than judgment,
grabbed him by the legs 70 pull him
OF the car. So roughly did they han
die him that they broke his hold on
the coach. when he fell striking his
head on the steps. knocking him In
sensible and bruising his face. He was
removed from the train 90 the Har-
yey House and two doctors we're sum
moned who worked on him for two
hours before be recovered conscious
ness. Tho excitement proved too
much for Mrs. Doo1tr who tainted and
was also removed 10 the Harvey
House and placed under tho care OF
"a physician.
A a result Of the affair the santa
Re railway has placed the ban on
charivaris at the station here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28

COLLEGE ITEMS


Many improvements about tho
school have been made during tue
past week and much new equipment
has been added. Everything Is In
shape for the opening of the fan term
on September Z and Indications point
10 large enrolment.
Mrs. Mary Vctter left Wednesday
for Gallup, where shc has accepted q
position with the Gallup Mercantile
company.
Mr.. W. f. wcatherby. a recent
graduate from the commercial teach
ers' training course. has been elected
principal OF the commercial depart
ment OF the Nogales. Arizona. high
school.
Miss Maude we0b. OF Roswell. vas
called homo "wednesday By the III
mess OF her mother. Mis- Elizabeth
Easter In substituting with Heacoc6
and Cornell during her absence.
Mifs Margaret McI.arcn completed
her st~enographic cCurse this week and
leaves sunday FOR Magdalena. New
Mexico. where she has accepted a enc
position with the ozark Mining com
paay.
Miss Jean Hubbs. one OF the sac
cessSui a. y. c. students In the recent
civil service examination began work
In the Uaited states forestry offices
Albuquerque. Monday.
Seven former A.. -. G. studenta vii
leave albuquerque the coming week
10 go 20 old or new commercial teach
ing positions.
The evening classes are all pro-
crossing very nicely n the passinf
/ 81 warm weather has brought an In
| crease in cnrollments. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28
OFFICERS TO
GET LARGE REWARD

Gallup, n. NJ. Aue. 2S.-Eightecn
hundred dollars reward was offered
for the arrest and cpny lctlon Of tho
murdercrs of CronemcyerF ana his
clerk, Mcdonald. These towards were
o0orcd by the state and by the ad-
ministrator Of the estate Of Cfonc.
meyer. Deputy Andy Romero VIII
get the bulk OF those rewards, ns he
brought about the capture OF WiznF
at M Paso. Texas, hy Offering a re-
ward Of $500 dollars 10 NJ. Narile, a
Mexican detective AT ~ Paso. lie
was personally acquainted with io-
zano and pointed him out 70 Deputy
Pipkin who nabbed him at lsleta'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28
HAY v VICTIM
M OVERHEARD

Philadelphia. Aug. 2h-ipun the
arrival bore Of the. passenger steamer
Grecian from boston II was reported
70 the police that samuel Zoman. OF
the firm o.; zeman and Amhur. bos-
ton shoe manufactures, had disap-
poared from the boat soon after Il cS-
tered Della ware bay today. The police
b.lievo he Jumped overheard, hasing
that theory on letters and facts on-
nected with the disappearancc. one
,attor addressed 10 Mrs. zemRn az her
home In Brookline, Mass. stated hat
the writer could not sleep because of
his sufferings from hay fever In adj
dition there was found among Ne-
mans effects a bottle OF sleep produo-
ing medicine.
An oncor found zeman's hat near
the rail and search disclosed that ne
not on board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28
PLOT THICKENS IN
THE KAISER
MYSTERY
Powder Maker Claims He Was
Offered 81, 500 to Blow Up
Powder Works; Decided to
Refuse.

Gary. Ind, Aug. 2~S.-Jcseph Kra-
mer. n powder maker. lhtcrfogatcd
BY the police today in connection
~lsh their Investigation OF the muir
der % the German pastor. Rev. Ed
mund Kaiser. whose body was found
near the parsonage IN Tolleston last
Tuesday night, said WV mra. onc -
whom looked Hike kaiser recently
approached him with a proposition 10
blow an tho Aetna powder works,
whore he Is employed. Ifo said nc
reached an agreement with the tvo
under which he was 10 set $1,000 or
~drstroyinr the Aetna plant. u hat
later he decided to tell the poi;'s "a.
stead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28
TAFT is PRINCIPAL
SPEAKER TODAY ON
RED CROSS PROGRAM

san Francisco. Aug. FORMER
President william Howard Taft, who
four years ago turned h first spade
ful of earth marking teh beginning
Of The construction OF the Panama
Pacific exposition. was today the prin-
cipal speaker on the Red Cross day
program al the exposition and was
for the first time to view the finished
work that he began
Judge Taft's subject today was
1.-THE Efficiency and Economy Of our
American Red Cross and It's Neutral
ity."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28


Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
ne is senior partner Of the nrm OF II.
J. Cheney q CO., doing business in the
City OF Toledo. County and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed
In my presence. this 6th day OF De-
cember. A. ID. 1856.
(seaD a. W. GLEE ON,
Notary puzzle.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In
~ternally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Send FOR t~esilmonials, free
r. j.. CHENEY a co. Toledo, q.
Sold by add DruggihtE. 75g.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28
PUBLICITY USED
BY BRITAIN
DURING WAR
Kitchener's Army Was Raised
Chiefly BY Advertising and
Big War Loan Was Secured
In Similar Manner.

ASSOCIATED Press correspondence.)
Londo,4 Aus. 2e.-How many mill
lion doIlara the British government
has spent IN advertising during the
nrut year Of the war no expert ac-
cosntans has yet had the facilities to
estimate. Il Is o safe statement to
make. however. thet no nation ever
spent one-tonth az much on printers
Ink In the same period.
Kitchcner's army has been raised
chiefly BY advertising. Full page. half
page and smaller advertisements in
the papers = almost daily occur
SenceaN The biilboards have been
covered with the greatest variety Of
posters any advertiser had printed. A
collection OF these would reveal every
play OF ingenious appeal advertising
experts are capable Of i~nventing. The
signs on trans. buases and private
motor-cars Increase rather han de-
crease ms the war continues. There
are appeals for recruits In prose and
verse. N cartoon and suggestive pic
turiHg-aIl dressed as attractively "a
coioreda inks and trained ADVERTISING
men can make them.
The recent big war loan. the larE-
est In She history Of governmental
borrowings. was the OCCASION of an
other tremendous advertising cam
palgn. Even the big advertisers who
have contracts for the outside pages
Of the dailies were pushed into the
inside so John Bull could ask Brit
ons 70 pour their SAVINGS into the ma
tons TN n the public had not be-
come accustomed to Great Britain a.
a dig advertiser because OF the pro-
portions OF the army recruiting cru
ssdc. the dimensions Of this ccmpaign
Of ADVERTISING for money would have
seemed startling. for In Itself II WAS
a~itonether without precedent nmonr
nations before this
NoH there are signs Of a third big.
ndrertissnE movement By Great Brit
ain II rs thrift campaign. Already
the posters are urging people 20 eat
less meat. 10 cat more vegetables. to
insist that each ioaf o. bread weigh
two pounds. 10 report n dealer try
fne TO sell q smaller loaf, and giving
similar advice "a 10 economical
housckeepinE. This third campaign
on tho art Of h empire. hitherto
regarded a. conservative and not
given ID modern og sensational meth
1dn has nos yet reached the proper
fIope ~ the other tNo--the campaign
~ recruits emo the campaign for
Aaoney-but Il Is In embryo SIN
All the patent mediciaes and
bfeakfast-f0od advertisers IN the
United states must take a back seat
q, impaired 70 the British emo'-o now
when the dlmHnsi0nH. cost or CHAR
acter OF dlspRy advertising ~ n
qpsation. John Bull has become the
greatest advertise ron earth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28
BISHOP HEFFR0N TO
RECOVER is BELIEF

Winona. MINI, Aug. 2s.-Bishop
Patrick r. Hebron, shot yesterday
through the right lung by Father T..
N. Jesches. probably Will recover, his
physician stated today. Father Los
choB who is believed TO be dementcd,
was being held IA the county jail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28
TROUBLE BREAKS OUT
IN NORTH PORTUGAL

Lisbon, Aug ~ via Parts. u ~
II a. mJ-rhe minister u interior,
Dr. silva. announced today In tho ma
tionai council that "a moparchicnl
movement had broken oui in north
orn Portugal. Tho barracks Of a
regiment Of infantry Ht GuiamHraes,
twelve miles southcust pf Braga, had
been attacked and many persons had
been wounded Dr silva said thc
government had taken various pre-
cautions,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28
NEAR DEATH
BY SMOTHERINC
Bot Husband. With Aid Of cardui.
Effects Her DsIiVerance.

Drapef. N C.-Mrs. Helen Dalton. Of
mis- place, says: Il suffered ior years,
win pains In my lett side, and would
oiien almost smother 10 death.
Medicines patched me up for awhile
but then / would get worse again. Final
", ny husband decided he wanted me 10
Try Csrdul, the wcman's tonic, 80 he
bought me a bottle and J began using I.
did me more good Than all the medi-
elnes ] had taken.
have Induced many Of my friends 10
Try Cardul, and they all say they have
been benefited by Us use. There never
has been, and never will be, a medicine
10 compafe with Cardui. believe II is
! good medicine Tor all womanly bou-
bles."
Tor over 50 years. Cardiff has been re-
IRevlng woman's g~ulienngs and building
weak women up 10 health and stengih.
II you are a woman. give ia iair trial.
II should surely help you, ASH has .
million others.
Gel a bottle Of cardul to-day.