davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-17
NEW BOOKS FOR
PUBLIC LIBRARY !

The following books have been or
.dered for the Public Library;
American Whitaker Almanac and
Encyclopedia.
Barr, Amelia-Bow of Orange Rib
bon.
Bailey, l.. H.-Principles Of Fruit
Growing.
Beach, Rex-lron Trail.
Bindloss, Harold-Cattle Baron's
Daughter.
Bryant, Marguerite - Christopher
Hibbault.
Campbell. Gilbert L,-Industrial Ac-
cidents and Their Compensation.
Chase, Joseph S.-Yosemite Trails.
Chester, George R.-The lingo.
Cobb. Irwin-Europe Revised.
Conrad, Joseph-Chance.
Deland. Margaret-1ron Woman.
+ Dell, E. M.-The Way of an Eagle.
Eggleston, Edward--Dorothy South.
Froebel, Fred-Mother Played by
Peabody.
Fuller, Anna-Literarv Courtship.
Fuller. Anna-Pratt Portraits.
Georgia, Ada E.-A Manual of
Weeds.
Harris, Joel Chandler-Uncle Re
mus: His Sayings and Songs.
Hitchcock, A. S.-A Textbook on
Grasses.
HUagh. Emersor-The Girl at the
Halfway House.
Hughes, Rupert-What Will People
Say. ..-.-.,-,
Jacobs, VIM W.--Many Cargoes.
Lane, Eleanor--Katrine.
Leake, Albert H,-lndustrial Edu-
cation.
Lincoln, Joseph-Cap'n Fri.
McKeeyer. William-Outlines CT
Child Study. ...
MAXWELL, w. Bin Cotton Wool.
Meredith, Geo.-Diana of the Cross
ways.
Montgomery, l.. Millinery of the
Orchard.
Mulford, c. E.-Hopalong Cassidy
Munger. D.. H.-.Wind Before the
Okott,S, Frances Good STORIES for
Great Holidays. ~
Service, Robert-William Spell OF
the Yukon ae.N1.
Sheip, Stanley-HaAdbook of the
European War .....
Spearman, Frank-Mountain Girl.
Slingerland, Mark-Manual of Fruit
Insects. $50
j Taylor, Frederick-Shop Manage
ment.
Berle, Adoiph-The School in thC
Home
Tyler, John Mason-Growth anC
Education.
Wavonport, E.-Principles of Breed
ing. -
Harper, NJ. Breeding of Farm
Animals.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-17
Realty Transfers
Reported daily by Peoples Abstract
aRd Title Company:
Deeds

W. a. Layman. widower, to Garry
G. Layman, S p tract 104, 1914, said
tract 104 being formerly Sc i section
25, 1913.
Andrew II. Morris, single, to B. II.
Gum, lot II. block 13. Holtville.
Imperial Valley Improvement Com
pany, corporation, to Expectation Car
rillo, lots 13. 27, 2S, block 27, East Side
addition to CaleXico.
Same to Ivan r. Ralston, lot ),
block 10, East Side addition to Ca
leXico
Annie Meyers Stein. widow, 10 Sol
onion Goldstein, all of south 80 feet
of n y lots s and ., block 66, Ca
leXico.
) W 7. Bill and Cora +. Bill. W. 7.
Bill, trustee, to Sara Van Arman, lots
5. &, 7, and "B" Of Van Arman's
subdivision Of lot a." block Of Third
addition to FL Centre.
FL Centre Land Company 10 Charlie,
II. Smith, lot 4, block 10. Fl Centre.
John Waterman and Katie +. Wa
terman, wife, to Walter Isbel Stone,
lots 3 and 4, block 5, Stones Pacific
addition.
Elliott Gates and Ida NJ. Gates,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-17
'TXI'IrNTErNS FARMERS s-A--7i"
... STTDIING THE, OLIVE

Il Sk tts,s :. Z 4 AAf- ,.gkS'E -.
The elivc- industry, WHICH promises
to be, of vast proportions and which Is
practically "a California monopoly Is
beng. taken up. aud looked, into very
extensively hy many OF the new. set
tlers on the Calipatria Eastside Farms
and several uf them are enrolling in
the free correspondence course on
oliVc5, at the University Of CALIFORNIA.
N this correspondence eourse' in
olive growing, which Professor F. 1.
Bioletti Of the University has pre-
5f65afed, instruction IS given regarding
Such problems as the wise selection of
land for olives, the obtaining of good
t,tock, planting methods, cultivation,
planting, picking, curing and the inn
portant subject of how to estimate in
Vestmcnts and maintenance costs.
March 81 has been set aside as Cali
fornia Ripe Olive Day and these olive
enthusiasts around Calipatria are pre-
paring to celebrate it.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-17

wife, to Peter /. Nreeland, commencing
at southwest corner of tract %. 10
l.; thence north along said west line
of sad tract 23 POS feet to center
line Of the road running east and west
through said tract %; thence at right
angles cast along center line of said
road 11513 feet to point; thence at
right angles south 205 feet, more or
less, to south boundary line of said
tract %; thence at right angles west
along south boundary line of said tract
23 115l2 feet, more or less, to point
Of BEGINNING. one-haf acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-17
announcement: S-Cylinder CadilIac. :

Announcement: S-Cylinder Cadillac.
Agency for eight-cylinder Cadillac
automobile at Calexico, California, for
Imperial county.
l will be pleased to demonstrate
this type of automobile. Phone or
write for appointment. Have dem
onstrator in Calexico. Delivery in
three weeks from Feb. 25, 1915.
JOHN G. BEEKLER,
Phone SOW Agent, Calexico, Cal
Eldrcdge Cotton Co., Cotton Buyers.
Always in the market. Phone 293.
64 Main street. Ell Centre, Cal-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-17

Reduced Rates on Holton Interurban.
Effective Wednesday, December %,
fare one way between Ell Centre ano
Holtville will be soc; round trip, 6Oc'
Ride in comfortable motor cars on
a good roadbed.
Leave Ell Centre, 1880 a. m., 12:o0
M, 100, $40 and $3.50 p. m.
Leave Holtville, 700 and 900 a
M; 1:3O, 4:45 and tbs p. m.
We move pianos and houses. Eo
Rovce Transfer. 632 Main.=Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-17
Olorado River.

Mean daily gage heights, in feet
and mean daily discharges, in second
feet, of the Colorado river at Yuma
Ariz., for the week ending March y
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-17
poultrve Feprinr-

/ U. s. poultry fencing, the best on
sthe market. Inspect and gets.prices
sat the Valley Hardware, 562 Main.-
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-17
HELEN KELLER

:. ,.sThrtatened with pneum dhtis
Miss Helen Keller is in a private
hospital in Austin, Tex.
D. The young woman who did SC
smuch to overcome the handicap
iof blindness and deafness was lee
turing in the south when she was
taken i'll. ~ All lecture engage
iments. have been cancelled. pend'
,IngI,ler 1reeovery 1tA = 5 az.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-17

FRANCIS l.. SELLEW,
Protest Engineer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-30

Almost complete anQlnllaJlOn OF
French regiment in the Western Ar
gonne region is claimed. Important
, German gains west of LaBassee and
srepulse of Russian assaults southeast
of Insterburg were also reported.
Paris.-Furious fighting is in prog
ress near LaBassee. Renewing their
desperate infantry assaults upon
English positions, Germans thus far
have been repulsed with heavy losses.
French artillery got range Of ar
tiIlery camp near ATras. Shells from
French guns wrecked several ammu-
milton carts, explosion killing num-
Der of German gUnners.
Elsewhere along battlefront there
were no important developments.
Germans showed no inclination to
continue fighting near scissors.
Petrograd. - Resuming offensive
before Turks in southeast, Russian
troops have penetrated to within Is
miles of Tabriz, capital of the Persian
province of Aserbijan and have cross
ed Turkish border in Armenia.
A Turkish army division has been
lOuICu OOuLu VI N4lO4 Ii E4oOA B4JeSA'
Berlin, via Wireless to London
Three of seven English aViators who
bombarded Ostend and Zeebrugge
were drowned in Strait of Dover with
their observers.
Athens.-Turkish troops operating
along SUez canal near Ell Kantara
were shelled by British cruiser and
sustained heavy losses. Turks at
tempted an attack on Biz Helefi,
southeast of FL Kantara, but were
forced back.
London.-Germany is alarmed at
new sweep of Cars armies upon
Konigsberg. Reinforcements are be-
ing hurried into east Prussia and
hasty preparations are being made to
halt advance of Russian legions, now
less than 55 miles from fortress of
KOnigShpTp itself
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-30
MOTHER" JONES DIDN'T MAKE
SUCH A FUSS OVER JOHN D.

Mother" Jones didn't apologize to
young Rockefeller. She didn't take
back the name burglar" she used
to call him. She didn't take back the
name murderer" she used to call
him. She didn't slobber over the son
of the richest man in the United
States, as she was pictured in the
newspapers.
After the newspapers came out
with all their slush about Mother
Jones, everything but kissing the big
of young Rockefeller, the elderly
woman who was jailed in Colorado
three months for 'rher boys" gave
this statement to a reliable CORES
pOndent in New York:
$50 far Mr.. Rockefeller has given
only lip service to democracy in in
dustry. His new plan in Colorado
masquerades as a basis for collective
bargaining. 1t is the shadow and
not the substance. ..-s
you can't fool my boys. They
know that so far Mrs. Rockefeller's
company has not given up an atom
of power. 1t is up to Mr.. Rockefeller
to prove that he is not trying to win
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-30
GERMANS WIPE OUT FRENCH REGIMENT
RUSS VICTORIOUS IN BATTLES WITH TURKS

movement. German war Office so far
has contented itself with statement
that Russian attacks north Of Gum
binnen, have been repulsed.
ConstantinopIe, via Berlin, Wire
less to London.-Near Olti, where a
battle has been in progress for nearly
a week, Turks have taken 300 pris-
Oners and a quantity of arms and am
munitiOn. Russians are retreating
northWard.
In Persia, Turkish advance in
neighborhood of Choi, province of
Aserbijan, continues.
Berlin, via Wireless to SayYiIIe, 1. |.
General Paul Pau, Frances one
armed hero, is en- route to Warsaw
to take command of one of the Rus
sian armies operating against the
Germans.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
WHOLESALE GROCERS
BRINGING SUITS
Judgment Asked from w. N. Sage and
Sage Brothers-Mary Lee is
Asking for Divorce.

Suit has been filed in the district
court by Buck-Reiner Co.. against w.
n. SAGE and Sage Brothers. Judg-
ment for s306.1S is asked by plaintiff.
Count one of the suit alleges that
Sage Brothers purchased goods to the
amount of s17.97 from Buck-R.einer
Co. A claim against Sage Brothers
held by S. Hamill company for s122 81
is assigned to the plaintiff, as is a
claim of Blom Golfers for s1O594.
This makes the total amount asked
for in the suit of $306.1S.
Count two of the petition alleges
that w. n. Sage held out and permit
ted himself to be held out as part
ner in the concern and that goods
were sold and delivered and credit
extended in the belief that he was a
co-partr.,r."
Mary Lee is asking for divorce
from Walter Lee. and the custody OF
two children. Her suit for divorce
was filed yesterday in the district
court. and she alleges that since
their marriage at Ottumwa on Feb. g..
1910, plaintiff has become an habitual
drunkard and has failed for the past
year to furnish anything to the sup
mort of herself and the children.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
MALEY ACQUITTED
IN SECOND TRIAL
Jury Reported Him Not Guilty Yes
terday Afternoon After DeIiber-
asins Since slx O'clock
Friday.
JOHNSON IS DISMISSED
Government Makes Motion Which is
acknowledgements Cases
to Come up in Fall
JOHNSON IS DISMISSED

| Dr.. George E. Maley, the Ga!esb rig
physician who was charged with VIC
lation of the Mann white slave act,
walked from the federal court room
yesterday afternoon free man. The
jury which heard his case, and which
ldeliberated over its findings for al
most twenty-four hours, returned a
verdict at $3.50 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon Of not guilty.
This was the second trial of the
case. the first having been heard last
fall before Judge Pollock, and which
resulted in hung jury. The jury
reported to Judge Wade yesterday 1T
noon that it stood seven to five. 1t
reported further progress at one
O'Clock, and Judge Wade sent the
Jurors back to further consider the
ease.
1t was at 80 O'Clock that the few
spectators, and the attorneys in the
case were aware that the jury was
ready to report again. The verdict
which was signed by H. M. Pickell as
foreman, announced the acquittal OF
the young Galesburg physician
The case was given to the jury at
|6 o'clock on Friday night. At 1000
O'Clock the jury retired for the night,
and early yesterday morning began
its deliberations again.
Other Court Matters.
The case of the United States vs.
Charles w. johnson was formally dis
missed District Attorney Porter
moved it's dismissal, the court sus-
taining his motion. The motion Tor
dismissal stated that the government
had depended in this case on the tes-
timony of the wife of Johnson. The
court of appeals, however, has he'll
that the wife is incompetent to testi-
fy. and for this reason the case was
dismissed. The marshal reported, ac-
Icording to the district attorney that
only two of the corroborating wit
inesses could be found.
Johnson left last night for his home
in Burlington. He has been in the
Lee county Jail since being brought
here from Leavenworth.
continuance has been granted I'M
til the October term to John B. John
son and w. w. Lawless, charged with
violating quarantine laws IN driving
cattle over the bridge from open te--
ritory into closed territory. The men
will be represented by Attorney Hart
zell and Attorney A. W. O'Harra ot
Carthage.
If judge can be secured. from an
other district, the case of Edward
Hawk VS.. DR.. F. NJ. Tombaush may be
heard in May here. The jurors were
excused with the understanding that
they should report in May, if called.
The court has set the Besser vs..
Merrilat case for Monday.
demurrer was filed in the case
against E. d. Mattison and will be
heard at such time and place as shall
be named. *
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
10000 Mules Wanted.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. April IL
Eighty thousand mules for delivery "a
British government agents within six
months was the order received oy
local dealers here today.
Inspection headquarters are to be
moved to Denver until the crops in
this territory are put in. as the farm
ers will not now part with any more
work animals. The buyers will invade
the range territory.
The animals will be concentrated at
Grand Island, Neb., and shipped from
thore to Canadian sea port
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18

company. of which Judge lands is re-
ceiver. Konrath is charged with dis
obeying Judge Lands order to keep
his saloon closed on Sunday. ko1-
rath told Judge Lands he merely had
few relatives in the back room.
Michael Kovatch, who was in the
room at the time, was called to Tia
stand.
Are you a relative of Konratns?"
asked Judge Lands.
Eyes, your honor. I'm a brother.
answered Kovatch. This lodge brother
The case was continued,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
Our Special Quality Grass Rugs
Ingram, Wilton Velvet and Administer
Carpets


olcottcn
Special quality, al price 5oc
and borders
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
The Lodae Brother.

IUaited Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, April lit is up to Fed
eral Judge lands to decide whether
a lodge brother Is a relative. The tx
lures in Michael konrath's saloon are
owned by the defunct Tosetu Brewing
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18

with a huge bouquet of pink roses
tied with pink chiffon.
The program closed with the cleo
ton of the following girls to member
ship on the council: Beulah Utley,
Edith Linnenberger. Mabel Bulman,
Maud Devero and Margaret Dickerson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
Cheers for Miss Nutting.

Miss Nutting. the physical director,
was greeted with cheers and the gym
nasium yell, when she was introduced.
She spoke of her appreciation and
loyalty of the girls and of the good
work they had done in boosting for
the physical department and called to
mind the object OF the physical de-
partment. to bring life abundant both
physical and spiritual to the young
women of Keokuk Miss Mildred
Marley reported the work done
among the girls in the educational
department in the short hand class,
French class, camera club, orchestra,
etc.
Miss Frail. the business manager
for the associa ton magazine Every
girl" told Of the ups and downs of
their journalistic experiences In
spite of their inexpeience the maya
zine has been financial success as
we'll as a means of disseminating as
sociation news.
Miss Meta Hummer reported for the
Geneva club, the oldest one of the
girls clubs having been organized in
1911 and has membership of thirty.
Miss Lilerystrcm reported that the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
Best Quality Wool Fibre Rugs
We Showing the Finest Selected Stocks of Piece
Goods for Curtains that Canlbe Bought

sdnet 121sc yard regular zoe grade3
Georgian cloth yard, regular 25c gradeet
Reversible 1Gc yard, regular soc grade
Tango yard, regular soc grade stAi .
Basil yard, regular Acc grade
regular zoe grade.
Aiarqusete regular 35c grade
Marqusete regular 60c grade
regular Coo
Rosedale soc
Bouvelle 45c grade.
I'ordend Marauisette yard regular 35c grade
Madres yard regular 90c grade
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
pretty Seft.

Louisville Courier-Journal: 1t must
he fine to spend money like congress
does-and to get a salary for it, at
| that.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
Special April Bargains
QUALITY STORE
LINQUIST BROS.
5ls-52o-522.524 Main Street
Fine, Medium and Cheap Rugs

OF this
afford to BUY that new until
finest Wtons Body
Tapestries Wool Fibre Fibre
granite " = - 1870
that be
something this
bee
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
Inlaid and Printed Linoleums

special $1oo
special LIS
y Lnoeum printed special go
u special price
IS special
"a special
suitable maze IN
wood any yard
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18

Brussels $140o
9xl2 brus rugs Sloo quay special
9X12 Brusses Iugs $lO0 quality
9x12 Brussels Rugs $1,000 quality
13x12 BRUSSELS Augs $2OO
Brussels Rugs $500 quality
$500
6x9 Brussels Rugs $ll0O quality special
6x9 Brussels Rugs $500 quality
G9 Brussels Rugs $500 quality special
9x2 velvet Rugs $4,000 quality
92 Wilton Vevet Rugs $1,000 quality
SSxl06 wilton velvet S250 Quality
T6x9 Wilton Velvet Rugs $500
G Wilton Velvet rugs $1,000 quality
3x Rugs $4,000 quality special
9x2 Rugs $4,000 quality special
Administer
9x2 Administer Rugs $4,000 quality
9X2 Speca Seamless administer
9x2 Best
11Sx12 $200 quality
1oxl36 Administer Rugs $1,000 quality
9x12 Body Brussels $500 quality
special
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
Mattings


No special 22e
,ial
orr
Ou %
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
girls council had added two hundred
and twenty.eight members to the as
ISOLATION during the year.
What Upstreamers Do.

Miss Emily Pence, the office secre-
tary Of the association and the adj
visor and leader Of the Up-streamers'
club reported the work they had
done. The name of the club is sig
nificant; they are girls who have to
pull upstream, and for their motto
they have this: to face, all difficulties
bravely and to help others. They
have held regular meetings at the
association, they gave dolls to an or
pIlans home, at Christmas and they
gave play under the direction Of
Miss Edna Jones With a part Of
this money they bought muslin to
make some Of their own clothes, learn
ing incidentally to sew. Many who
know OF all that has been done in this
club, think that it would alone justify
the existence OF Y. ". G. A. Irene
Smith, the president Of the Upstream
ers was introduced and talked briefly
OF tn cir work. She IS little girl per-
haps twelve years old.
Miss EDNA Jones told OF the recre-
alton work the girls had enjoyed in
the association. Miss Mildred Ray
burn told Of tb., work done by the
camp fire groups. The camp fire
motto is. The light which has been
given to me 7 desire to pass on"
There are five active camp IRE groups
and fifteen campfire girls who do not
meet regularly, because they are en-
ployed and cannot find the time Of
always convenient. The
three camp fire watch words are
work. health and love, and their cere-
monies are very attractive and the
work they do eminently worth while.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
President Compliments Girls.

Mrs. T. R. Board. the association
president was introduced and spoke
OF her personal qualification and that
Of the directors. at the excellent work
accomplished She spoke of her re-
cent visit to the national headquarters
in New York and OF the fact that the
reports of the Keokuk work had
reached that Office and the national
secretaries complimented the work
very highly. In closing she unofficial
" announced the gift to the associa-
ton of $4,000 to be applied on an en-
dovment but withheld the name of
the donor. as the gift has not yet
been officially made. This announce
ment was greeted with much applause.
Miss Dinsdale. the general secretary.
was the last speaker. Mrs. Board had
said in her talk that because of i'll
health Miss Dinsdale had been order
ed by her physician to take a rest
cure and that she would leave in
few days to be gone until September.
Miss Dinsda'e said that one of the
most encouraging things to her was
the loyalty and the christian spirit
shown by the ass girls belonging 70
the association. She urged these girls
Eve of the four hundred" as she ex.
pressed it, to go out for the others.
She spoke OF the possibilities of the
coming year with an association with
a membership of one thousand At
the close of her talk Miss Edna Jones,
on behalf of the girls, presented her
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-07-22

This week we have on display
a squash weighing eight pounds,
grown by Master George Gavin
this is the biggest yet. We
also have a very fine beet grown
by Mrs. ]. E. Davis.
have opened up a shop at the
Hubert old stand where | will
do all kinds of cabinet work,
furniture repairing and uphol-
steering. / also do gun work. |
soLcite your patronage.
L. S. Pritchard.
Mr.. Hopkins, of Carlo, ILL.,,
is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
S. A. Brown. Mr.. Hopkins
formerly lived in this city, being
proprietor of the st. Elmo hotel,
and has many friends here who
are delighted to see him again.
Mr.. Andrew j. Matthews and
Miss Annie D. Davis motored
over from Houston Tuesday
night and were married at the
Methodist parsonage at eleven
o'clock, in the presence of a few
friends who accompanied them
from Houston, Rev. S. A. Brown
officiating.
The following from out of
town attended the funeral of
DR.. J. M. Davis here Monday:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Haughton
and Mr.. Will Gathings of Prairie,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Nichols and
Miss Mary Lou Green of Aber-
deem, Mrs. Jacobs, Miss DeRee
Evans and Mr.. John Vaughn
of Shannon, Mrs. Annie Burckel
of Tupelo, Mr.. Marion E. Harris
of Macon, and Rev. N. G. Au-
gustus, of Houston.
On recent inspection of the
Soda Fountains of our city by a
Health Inspector, R. H. Ligon's
was classed "a" and Bearden &
LaGrone's and Bell & Buchan-
ans were classed "B". The In
spector stated that all the Foun-
tains are in excellent condition,
but the presence of few flies
at both Bearden & LaGrone's
and Bell & Buchanan's fountains
placed them in class "B". He
also stated that the absence of
flies at Mr.. Ligon's fountain
spoke we'll of Mr.. Lyon as it
was almost impossible to keep
fountains clear Of flies without
electric fans. This is another
reason why we should have a
day current.