davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-15
Michigan Crop Report

Secretary of State Coleman {.
Vaughan in his December report says:
The condition of wheat as compared
with an average per cent, is 80 in the
State, SO in the southern counties, "a
in the central counties, 81 in the
northern counties and SO in the Upper
Peninsula. One year ago the per
cent was 81 in the state, 80 in the
southern counties, 80 in the central
counties, 96 in the northern counties
and 81 in the upper peninsula.
The total number of bushels of
wheat marketed in November at 70
Touring mills is 3,206 and at "a
elevators and to grain dealers, 154,009
or a total of 307, 215 bushels. Of this
amount 216,27l bushels were market
ed in the southern four tiers of coun
ties and 1888 in the northern coun-
ties and Upper Peninsula.
The estimated total number of BUSH
els of wheat marketed in the four
months August-November is $780,
900. Thirty eight mills, elevators
and grain dealers report no wheat
marketed in November.
The condition of rye as compared
with an average per cent is 80 In the
State, sc in the southern counties, SO
in the central counties, SO in the
northern counties and 80 in the Up
per peninsula. One year ago the per
cent was 80 in the State, ga in the
southern counties, 96 in the central
counties and 81 in the northern coun-
ties and Upper Peninsula.
The condition of fall pasture as
compared with an average per cent is
SO in the State, 81 in the southern
counties, SO in the central counties, 81
in the northern counties and SO in the
Upper Peninsula.
The condition of livestock through
out the State is 81 for horses, cattle
and sheep and ga for swine.
The trial of the directors and for
mer directors of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad, an al
legged monopolistic corporation under
the Sherman antitrust law, was be-
gun in the federal court at New York
recently. In the case which has been
pending for some time IL men who
represent in the aggregate wealth
amounting to hundreds of millions of
dollars are involved. Not only have
these men had prominent parts in
financial affairs but they have oc-
cupied positions of public trust or
have been noted for their activity in
the field of education and philan-
thropy.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-15
Going Out of Business

Tommy O'Connor Tor 30 years sa-
loon-keeper in Chicago, operating at
one time four saloons, has gradually
been losing out until now, he has filed
There is nothing in the saloon bust
ness in Chicago, | have had a hard
struggle for two or three years to pay
my rent and bills"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-15
An Excellent
Opportunity

for anyone wanting modern
home.
We are Offering q ten-room house
at several hundred dollars below
cost of construction. Modern in ev-
cry appointment, hardwood finish
throughout, good garage on lot.
Investigate at once
Groom house on N. Bridge ST.,
short distance from business
section of city, Very conven-
lent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
5-room house on Crawford ST.,
near factories, good new barn
on lot ................ SUI
Double house on Harrison Ave-,
renting for a good income on
investment ..............S ZoUV
Practically new house in south
east part Of city .........SllOo
5-room house on Alderman St,
electric lights, large workshop
and barn on lot ......... Sl2OO
S-rOom house with modern con-
veniences, southwest corner of
Broas and Center streets .S225O
We have many other bargains.
Call us before purchasing.
sURANC
The Wagner Agency
BELDING, MICHIGAN
PHONE 81
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-15
Pere Marquette train time at Bedding

mber i, 1915
To Greenville and Big Rapids 7:es
q m. and $3.50 p. m.
To Lowell and Grand Rapids 1870
.. m, SOS y. m. and ss:2s p. m.
sDafly
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-15

will result in restoring Ukrainia' s
integrity as a nation.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-15

Her husband laid down his paper
and smiled benignly. 81 did that" he
said, calmly. Then, in answer to a
questioning look, he went on: you
Strengthened up my desk so beautiful
ly the other day that l thought It on
ly fair to return the compliment. So
/ Strengthened up your sewing-room.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-15
Corrected Decor

To Ionia and Detroit, 11:46 a. m,
4:32 y. m.
To Greenvilie and Saginaw. soc q.
m, 2:S4 p. m. and s:35 y. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19
SHOULD OMIT THE IF

Dural West ~ Texas n no
q ehauehnessy. lie knows Mexico
and would b. ara ideal envoy"
d. could ret rd of Texas prciudi-
,cs. Perhaps hc WIN succeed Ia do
mr v Wc Imagine that wv PrcSi-
dent Wilson, notion ln making
Tho selectiou-Brooklyn EAGLE.
A bearudeing endorsement that. We
wonder how much the Eagle para
grapher know about Texas pre-
udiro-. ~ y, urrr "uly \ little bet
ter acquainted u T,Aas, a. would
know that amone thr educated class
~ Texas there s. far less prejudice
ihan here is ID the makeup 81 tho
tvera Fastener President Wilson
had uo notion WV making MS sclcc.
ton. Ilc doubtless ialt assured before
he ever made the appointment that
ouval West d a uln not only fully
fitted tor the task assigned to HIM,
bat also " man who i5 too broad a.
cherish u, narrow prrludir,-. The pre-
Ident OUGHT to know Texans. n any
one dozen ~ mos. intimate friend,
oil l.. ". House IS a Texan. His post
master general llr. BuTirson. and ms
.tornav general. Mr.. Gregory. are
teZan VIII secretary Nv agriculture,
Mn Hon tom. Wy y Iormar Texan All Of
les afe men - thc finest characters.
mon ~ superior Intelligence, too broad
gaupoi to allow pitty prriudiceS to
influence .hem m lht slightest degree
And y Nlr IVY Vest viii prove. The Eagle
might wen has, leit of that ctrr-
nal lt. There Fl, no eff" in Mr..
West ease. lie will undoubtedly make
IN ldsal enIoN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19
SnlnrN " pcrnniSitrs.

The Times Herald Il on record n say
ing that the GuycrnCr Of Texas should
re- Give an annual salary Cf at least So
GO instead of the paliry $1,000 allowed
10y the Constitution.
Knowing the utter i~nadcquacr Of the
amount allowed ~ The CONSTITUTIONS 10
properly care fur the States chief cxccu-
tive and has family. the Times Herald
has not seen proper 10 raise /; hue cry
Whenever the legislature has sen iii To-
,otr supplies for the Mansion where the
Governor resides. but cunfcSScs a. mis-
~eiring~ ~ ~ the wisdom II such course.
liable a. il j. 10 grave abuse.
The matter came before the Attorney
General the other day aS Ia the right of
the Legislature To vote supplies tor the
Governors Mansion. and that officer gave
Il a. his opinion that no such anthorit!
existed.
MIR. Ferguson. the Governor. has seen
ft 40 administer to Nh. Lo0ney. the At
torit A.. General. a somewhat singing re-
buke Tor having INDUCED his particular
opinion; "unSnund and untcnable in law
and reason. are his words.
IL IL hlundcr No. | for YOU Mr.. Fcrgl-
son.
Here iS what the Constitution SAYS:
lie ithc Governorl shall. at stated
lines. receive aS ronupe nsatiun for his SIR
vices IN annual salary of~i00O. and no
mere. and shall have the uSn and uccnpa.
ton Of .hc Governors Mansion. fixtures
and furniture"
That Is plain. direct. uncquivocal and
unGs rStandahlc. and the Attorney Gen
cr'l. on the direct issue. had TO confirm
hiS opinion 60 the organic law.
The Legislature must shut it> ewes and
70 n blind when IL votes money a. pro
vision the Governors ManSion-Waco
Times Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19
70 SAVE THE CONVICTs.

Tic inauguration ~ moving pictures
music rld other amnscmcntS for the
mt -uaiument ~ the convictS IN New
York sia,. prison may be regarded
as making prison life 50 attractive as
10 ~ less a terror 10 evil doors. Still.
from z Humanitarian standpoint. il looks
ike 4 good KY The moving pictur,
may be made \ great educational
agency IN clovatlng the morals of TIA,
prisoners. AMI mr.ic may have a like
refining milr ure. Perhaps many oi
fhe inmate rf the ~rcnitcntiary might
never have been there had they been
surrounded ht surh influences III thriI
earlier life Anything that can he done
70 huug those unfortunate oncs a bii
Ot SAVING grace Is well done.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19

NAL creation the name Of which, for
some unarcountahlc reason. has become
an cpithct and rcproach among men.
The story of how Marquis faced
a murderous fire of the enemy which
quailcd the hearts of the bravcst OF his
soldier friends. il thus described IN 4
recent dispatch from the firing line:
AZ this action H. became necessary
for am officer 10 send a report i'm
lncdiately To- his superior. but AT the
time the German fire was too intense
to allow q man 10 cross the fire zone.
and Marquis was charged with the mis-
sion.
off he ran. across the firc-swept zone.
and arrived nearly AZ the objective
point when a German ball struck him
IN the right side and brought him down
He struggled 10 his feet, though losing
4 great deal III blood. and dragged him
self up 10 the position where the officer
was directing a section of machine guns.
lie let fall the order. Redeemed by ms
blood. and brcathrd his last.
Ills soldier comrades are raising Il
fund for a monument. on which IN ~ ~
Inscribed: Aarquis-kilicd On tir
Field OF Honor
The circumstance that Marquis
was 4 dog instead of man j. All that DC
nirs him p%osthumpus honor accorded
soldiers. cuunSrllors and kings quail
fled ny courageous. distinguished SER
vice to he rnIOllcd with ieonidas
and the host Of the mighty dead. ~
Austin American.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19
FEBRUARY 10. 1918.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers nj the city who fail to re-
seiye The Herald regularly are requested
70 notify the office promptly. All papers
delivered in the city should be received, rs
. rule, not later than Lao to 6 O'Clock p.
70. Unless some accident 10 the press or
nfher nntoward delay occurs at the print
ING office, the paper should be out not later
shan 100 and the carriers should complete
their distribution, even TO the most distant
subscribers, within not less than an hour
and thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19
LINCOLN N CARlCATURE.


S~ingularlv enough We have ~ look for
our best cartoon NJ Lincoln tu AN English
mau. say Cartoons Magazine. a, might
have been cNurctcl from Great BritainS
attitude owarl he Federal government du
ring our national struggle for cSiSicncc.
these cartoons ar, far from compliment
AIRY. Indeed they lid much ~ create N hit
ter feeling between The United States aud
England: bat Ia the cr,lit Of John Trnniel
who made them. il caI hr said that they
wcr .haractcrizcd hv a certain duirt dig
nifty aud were not nearly - malicious a.
They might have been.
Later IN hi> lIie Tcnnicl expressed r.
.rrt for m~l-iutcrprctinE the character Of
Lincoln. and never ~foreavc himself for
lending his art 10 the V|iliicdtion of a man
who IN the Judgment ~ history stands ont
H. one III The worlds nuhlr>t iigur> IN
~ end. moreover. he rartuuniSt rel cmetl
himself. ami il " the last impression that
l. always remembered. One prefers Ia re-
member Tcnnicl in this connection hy the
l>ymLulic drawing commemorative ~ Go.
lumhia'S grief IA tn assassination "a the
president.
In America the art NJ cari~aturc WAS ~
itS infancy. Such cartoons a. we're forth
coming were stiff conventional designs. or
crude attempts "a burlcSque hUmOr. the
figures grouped about like lailorS dunn
mir>. and with the photographers Look
pleasant. please" expression. Huge bal
looms issuing from the mouths uf the ig
.urc>->omI one has compared these loops
10 lariatS-wcrc flied in with the words
each had 10 say. More awkward tahlcauN
could not BE- III imagined. aud w. fur the
grouping. II would have been the despair
NJ 4 professional stage manager. The ci
feet was more of 4 fashion plate than Il
-artcon. In muny Of these pictorial stage
settings the h0mrly features ~ Lincoln a.
pear. though little attempt at real %caricl
turc ~ cAaggrraiiOn has lcrn MAIDS. IN
dJgucrr,otypc might have served The Pur
pose A. well.
When looks back al the opportuni-
ties presented. the wonder j. that some ua
known genius did not arise and preserve
Lincoln and hiS period for an time ~ earl
.caturc. The tall. loose %iuinicrl form NJ The
rail splitter: the furrowed cheeks and
brow. he deep set EYES. the prominent nose
the gawkinc>S aud ungainlincSS of the
president would have made Ia more pruli
~ times an irresistible subject for the
I~rdriooniSt'> pen. II wnuld have htrn i'm
possible because ~ the deep background
a tragedy behind his homcly Smilc-to
treat him without digniv Tennicl him
self. despite the suggestion 81 horns IA the
twisted hair III His snhitc IA did not IN
coed III making Lincoln ridiculous.
lie H. >etn thru English ewes rather a.
a Shrewd. whimsical Yankee with some
thing of n lingo in a. makc-up;a hack
woodSman ia COW hide boots; = cracke-
box philosopher: y %hunv>puH muuntr
bank: \ tobacco splitting Smart Alrck.
John Bull still SAW America ~ Dickens
saw it: and considering Lincoln'> humble
birth and great democracy. 1t l. hardly to
be wondered at that h. should have been
thus pictured. Trnuit could have gone
much further ami still have remained
within the legitimate bounds ~ carica
.turc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19
DEAD on THE FIELD eF HONOR

Since the beginning of the war in
Europe there has been no more notable
instance Of heroism than that displayed
by Marquis a faithful soldier who
never carried ! gun or fired a shot dur
ing the entire period Of his service.
Marquis was a mere dog. an humble
unit in that most faithful class of ami
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19

Sim Flinders was in the tolls again this
week, but hy agreeing t. plead guilty 10
the charge he was allowed to 20 frse. lie
was arrested Tuesday morning on a charge
Man had. The trial was set down for
Thursday morning. and on account ~ the
Blind Man being unable "a see. the court
appointed Tor him an interpreter IN the per
son of Prof. Sap Spradlen, in identifying
the defendant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19
PRESS ECHOES
THERE NOW C%HRISTABEL

Christabcl Pankhurst. speaking to 4
Chicago AUDIENCE. upbraided Ameri-
ans for a lack OF patriotism. How now.
Christabel? just because we haven't
thrown cabbages al you and called YOU
ugly names and Jailed you and fed YOU
by machinery, you don't respect u.s.
Corpus Christi Caller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19
QUEEN BUSINESS POLICY

Tn Mashmgtunian Pomrroy Wash
saw To advertise when business j.
good ceasing 10 advertise when IT falls
oft IS like applying grease 10 a wagon
when II IS running smoothly. but re-
tuslng a. lubricair il when the aXlcs
become dry
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19

Mr.. Isaac lIellwanger spent Nednc~-
day in Tickville looking At a piece Of calico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19

An enlarged picture of Jesse james has
been hung on the wall at the Hog Ford
Moon-hine still house 10 preserve order.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19

Haste makes waste" despite the fact
that one has TO hustle in order o keep up
with the wagon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19

DUNK Bolts, Regular Correspondent.
George B~ingham.D
The Old Mi>cr gave the Dog Hill preach
er a hickory nut yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19

lie i an exceptional man VINO know
more than he thinks he knows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19

Elhck lIcllwancr heard of a marriage
able widow with three childrrn aud 4 COW,
living over near Thuudcration, but after
10 visit to than place ia decided u take
only the row.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19

An eating house called the Farmers Rest
has been opened 40 Tickyille BY y gentle
man hat used 10 dig cistcrn~ for a living.
All hi tables are made large IN order HAT
his patrons will have plenty of room to
chew their steak.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19

a chance for students III amy high school
IN the United -tate to WIN a each prize of
$50 o- o 81 offered D, the National Nh
icfal IeH-ur. Winch Offering two prizes
ll tn, amount uiu.d rr wv ,iivrlN for c@-
av vu thc uhlc.t ri "fir' Prevention"
Thele no restriction un ihc contestants
further thun the requirements that they
hall D, iudeni iu some high school in the
United -.aft-. Why hould not Browns
MI furnish contestants m these prizes +!
Detail .i th. contest may nv obtained by
addre iug linton Bodgar- Woodruff. -cc-
elor, ot tho National Municipal %Icaeuc.
NoIfa American building. Philadelphia
Ir sto change Iaplia ~ again n
possession ui ihe Mexican capital.
VI Is 2 wonder. by the way, that II
has not yet occurred T. Iapata to de
clare himself provisional president
Tho haduws that Some events east
wheu ihpN are only coming cannot
compare with tle ~hlacknc>s Of the Siia-
dow thst they leave behind them. after
the have come and gone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19

Some people will never be POPULAR
and there's no reason why they should be.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19

The Mail Carrier attend the magic Ian
tern show Al Rye Straw Saturday night.
lie took hi~ mail pouch along with him.
and when the doorkecper stopped him H.
threatened To have linn arrested for inter
fcring with L. ;. mail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19

Atlas Peek, who has recrr;ily been ap-
pointed chairman ~ the grievance commit
tee that win assist IN the operation of IN,
railroad that will run into Tickvillc. hu-
returned home bringing the chair with him
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19

A large yellow mule hiichcd to a cart
lately occupied exclusively by jefferson
POtlucks, ran away the fore part M this
week. The runaway was headed toward
Rye Straw and might have resulted di~-
astrou>ly had not Jefferson had the pres
ence OF mind to hasten ON ahead and let
down the fences.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19

IN hi lecture III the Wild Onion school
house a few nights ago Prof. Sap Sprudlin
gave 1t ~ hi- opinion that dandruff wa
only freckles that had been CARED loose
by ~neezing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19

The ~Iloewallow Post Office wa, almost
covered up with snow last week and the
mail carrier had some trouble in finding il.
In some places the snow was shout twelve
feet deep while "a other points around Hog
wallow AZ was about evenly distributed and
very shallow. The Postmaster wa- called
on for "A ncXplanaiion. and gave \ salts
factory one by saying that the post office
l. the center Of importance and everything
naturally drifts toward III.
Atlas Peek has traded for \ dog 10 W.
used a. a companion until he can get u
wife.
Dock Hooks. who fell from the fence
Monday and broke two ribs, H. being IT.
tended BY the umbrella member from
Bounding Billow~.
Yam Sum has written 10 q Chicago
house for the prospectus of \ ~uit oi
clothes and expects ~ walk with Nil
Fruzic AIl-up under her large hat ere the
onion bloom again.
Ilogwallow continues 10 Get more inn
portant n q commercial center. Now.
through the untiring efforts NJ the Hog
wallow Improvement society VI which our
fellow tOwn>man, Luke Muthcw~la i prc~i-
dent. our town ha> been placed on the cir
cuit of another tin peddler, and hereafter
he will make thu place every two weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19

Slim pickcn- haS entered society, and
since doing - ha~ put insect powder un I'LL
mule and grca~cs hi, buggy with ta-cline.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-19

Atlas Peek hn~ traded for Y dog ~ N
used a. 4 companion until he can get ;
wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
THE COUNTRY BANKER.
Gets to Know All About His Patrons.
Close Relations in Rural Districts.

From the Chicago Tribune.
II Dfogenes were to return to the
world today with his lantern and tub,
this time in search of the man who
knows most about his fellows, would
he spend his time on the city street
corners? Would he find the man who
knows men and human affairs best in
State street or Wall street or 5th ave-
nue. Or University avenue?
The bigness of his surroundings has
been the city mans undoing. Conn
plexity means departments and depart
ments specialists. The ribbon clerk
knows literally everything ABOUT rib
bons, one vice president of a metro
politan bank everything about foreign
exchange, and the humble president Of
a railroad knows all about hare-heart-
ed bankers.
The city man does not meet men. He
learns the name of his first neighhbor
above by reading Of his suicide or di-
vorce in his newspaper. Henry Grady
cut short a New York career and pack
ed up for rural Georgia because no one
in his fiat was able to tell him about
the little girl the undertakers had call
ed for. No one in the block knew more
than that she was a little girl.
The country doctor, the country par,
son, the country lawyer. perhaps, leao
those who know their fellow-men, put
d
country banker True, he does not see
men and women in the teniest moments
Of domestic life. That il reserved for
the country doctor, and, in lesser de-
gree, the minister. Like the lawyer.
too, he is limited to men for the most
part in his dealings. Women seldom
borrow, and only fnfreQuently require
the services Of a lawyer.
But modern economics have armed the
lender with questions, and the entire
business life of the community passes
in review before him. Business is done
on borrowings. and the man as well
as the transaction passes under the IN
quisitive eye of the leader In the
country bank II the farmer wants
new machinery the banker learns the
cost of farm machinery, the different
grades. the different manufacturers, the
uses, the savings as compared with the
less modern methods. The astute lend
er also discovers how much wheat the
borrower has, what the production Is
per acre, what other assets the Dor.
rover has, and why it is that he Is out
of ready cash. In time the grocer, tEe
lawyer, the doctor. the smith and the
station agent will knock at his door
with the story of their lives and am
hitiOnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
Holding to Ones Purpose.

From the Knoxville Journal and Tribune
Sooner or later there will come re-
minders of the query. SHOULD 1t be &C
cording to thy mind?" One career may
be taken and another abandoned. Such
change of purpose and pursuit should
not indicate fickleness. for the most
resolute have experienced 1t. Buds of
unusual promise may sadly fall OF
Towering. Trees and vines confidently
cherished sometimes signally dfsap-
point in fruitage. The alleged ways of
wisdom do not invariably result in
their promised pleasantness and peace.
Faithful workers, in a good cause,
themselves hindered and hampered by
circumstances beyond their control, see
fidelity to it's opposite apparently ia
vored by smiles of fortune which they
have woefully missed. Now. without
pursuing this phase of human expert
ence further, let US recall the great
part of human nature as noting "di-
vinity that shapes our ends, rough
hew them how we may" Go on plan
ming as best you may, and with deter
mination which neither fire nor flood
always be to the swift, nor the battle
to the strong. AT the table of generous
bounty a familiar face may be missing
evermore and a long-used chair be for
ever vacant. The heart knoweth bit
terness that seems to faint its entire
cup of life. Boosted foresight fails to
grasp the next morrow. Now the bu-
gle sounds truce to longer conflict and
surrender is signaled, as for the dawn
of a glad new day, in THY will be
done"