davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17
HOW OUR ALTO
SAVES US MONEY
GETTING OUT OF A RUT
(By Mrs. J. F. H., Yirginla.)

My husband and son both wanted
an automobile. l said, "No, our coun-
Try is rough, with billy, roads. We
have horses, wagon and buggy, and
an ever increasing store account; We
can do without the car
They both looked disappointed, but
as my word usually "goes," nothing
more was said. A few days later my
son came to me.
Mother, if we didn't owe u single
cent, could we have the carr"
eyes, suppose so; but we do owe,
so what's the use in talking?"
l soon saw it was no use in talk
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17
A BARGAIN-MUST BE SOLD Al
ONCE.

For sale, so acres of land for $3.50
per acre; will give terms; two and a
half miles from. Dexter, Ark,;; = good
hardwood timber on it-white S'oak,
red oak and hickory; also a spring;
title good, will furnish abstract. See
WIN. BURKE, 10 West Second ave-,
or nhone 336 or No. /. 8 10 6
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17

You can get from 245O to AGO cou-
pons with a Hoosier Cabinet purchase
at Reap & Crawford's. It
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17

Mexico has 1921 miles of railway.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15
SOME ADVANCES
.AREH,GRfDN
/. SUGAR STOCKS

God demand for sugars and at we'll,
sustained prices was the general re.
port of brokers before the session this
morning. Such offerings as were
made were quickly taken although
there was no marked tendency shown
to advance prices.
Again Olaa continued to be 4 fea,
ture of the trading and Inquiries for
that stock led in frequency. There
were also numerous inquiries for Nc,
Bryde and for Pioneer.
Total sales of 2S42 shares were re-
ported with Ofaa furnishing more than
half. Hawaii Commercial & Sugar
advanced ga to 50 1-2, and EVA II
to "a.
The following dividends have been
announced: Pepeekeo 50, 'Waiaiua 90
cents, o. r. & L. CO. 65 cents, Oahu
Sugar 20 cents and Hawaii Sugar go
cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15
LYMAN HERE To /.
GO WITH MM0
TO CONVENTION
Delegation to Chicago Leaves
Wednesday; Also Prospect
&" i've Committeeman

Hawaii's Republican delegation to
the national convention will start
Wednesday on the first lap Of it's
long journey to Chicago. The dele.
CATION of 'two-Prince 'Kuhio of Oahu
and Henry J. Lyman of Hawaii-goes
uninstrlcted and is evidently pre-
rafed To watch which way the politi-
cal cat jumps and then jump that way
as quickly as possible 1t looks like
a "band-wagon" delegation for 1916.
Henry Lyman has arrived from the
Big Island and awaits the steamer
sailing. He said this morning that
while he is just as great an admirer
of Roosevelt as he was when he
penned that famous letter TO the Star
Bulletin few months ago, he is not
going to imperil any chances the Ha-
waii delegation has of playing the
game right, by being a stickler for the
colonel. .@ .
I'VE 90 uninstructed and in posi-
ton to do the best for Hawaii" he
said. Il am Roosevelt man and the
sentiment up my way Is strong pro
Roosevelt, but there seems to- be a
good deal of sentiment in favor of
Hughes and that must be taken into
consideration" IT, -
The Hawaii delegation has no vote
as matters now stand, but fight will
be made before the national commit
tee for the right to vote and Hawaii
has enough friends in Congress to con-
vince local G. o. p leaders that the
fight will be successful. If Hawaii
gets these two votes in the cOnypn-
ton, the delegation will have some
thing to trade upon. ...=... -. III
Robert W. Breckons, prospective ma
tional committeeman to succeed
Charles A. Ri3e of Kauai, will also
leave Wednesday. 1t is well under
stood that Breckons is headed for the
position, election to which is by the
national committee and depends pri-
marily upon the recommendations of
the delegation. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15


DEL bbSr tod by mother about Lydia
E. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound and
took it, and now / feel like new
person. I don't suffer any more and !
am regular every month. Mrs. HAZEL
HAMILTON, s22 South 18th St.
When remedy has lived for forty
years, steadily growing in popularity
and influence, and thousands upon
thousands of women declare they owe
their health to it., is it not reasona-
. bic to believe that it is an article Of
great merit? IT..
Ifyou want special advice write
to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (cOnfidentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will be opened, read
and answered by q woman and
held in strict confidence. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15
BUILDING PERMITS

Chinese American Bank Co., Ltd,
owners. Location, mauka-Ewa corner
OF King and Nuuanu streets. Bank,
ing house Ripley & Davis, architects.
Spalding Construction Co., builders.
Estimated cost, S11 ESQ.
Arthur Pang, owner. Location, John
Ena Estate, Kamoiliili, 500 it. inakai
from College and Hawaii streets.
Dwelling. Y. Nakata. builder and ar
chitect. Estimated cost, 1885,.
NJ. z. Silva, owner Location, Waia-
lua, Oahu. Bath house. Hong Tai,
builder and architect Estimated cost,
sl035.
o. G. Lansing. owner Location, -Kai.
n1uki, Eva side of Reservoir avenue.
100 feet nfakai from Pahoa avenue.
Dwelling. Y. T. Char. architect. K.
Hara, builder. Estimated cost. $1,000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15

teen / suffered each
month so 7 had to be
in.bed. / had head
ache, backache and
such pains I would
crsmp double every
month. ! did not
know what it was
TO be easy q minute.
Ny health was all
run down and the
doctors did not do
mo INV mod A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15

The tax office Is not required to
notify you of the amount of your
taxes. You have your bill; take it
to the tax office today and pay in U.
S. gold coin or certified check. Make
separate. checks for Honolulu and
country districts.-Adv. :.-... ......~a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15

The upper Canadian Bible Society
is seeing to it that every Canadian
soldier carries Bible with him to
the front. 49,. .....". H.. ~: il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15
! DON'T SUFFER
ANY MORE /"
sFeel Like a New Person"
Says Mrs. Hamilton.

New Castle, Ind. -"From the time
l was eleven years old until was seven
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-12-07
QUITE A SCARE



considerable
Manufacturing Aier Mill Southern Pacific
become
back 0
opinion
point necessary
to
ling
District Ferry Landing this could
similar Parish in
sired the eyee back and take in Front
different industries together showed
holding the that building
several years
ago and it that the levee is holding perfectly
Third District
which
the filling this hole This a
a Washington few ays
here controversy
about
lack Of knowledge of the conditions
parish people influential enough
their
will have the influence
of
thu
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-12-07
YOUNG GIRLS OF TENEMENTs.
Speak gently, kindly. to the poor.
Let no harsh term be heard.
They have enough they must endure
Without an unkind word.

Ihere never were truer words thar
zone half of the world does not know
how the other half lives"
Do the women of wealth luxuriating
In fashionable summer hotels give n
thought to the young girls of the tene-
ments in the hot cities they have left
behind them? If they but knew of the
surroundings amid which thousands of
such girls exist they would wonder
not why so many go wrong. but how
they manage to keep to the straight
and narrow path traversed by the good
and pure among such lamentable sur-
roundings which fairly bristle with
temptation.
In the daytime at their toll these
young girls are safe from harm. II
is when night falls that grave ills men,
ace them. When the thermometer is
hovering close to the hundred mark,
breathing In the few rooms in which
the whole family is crowded becomes
almost uncomfortable. There is but one
nope for relief and that is the roof.
They find almost every inch of room
pre-empted. The young Iongshoremen
who board in the basement allow the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-12-07
ROLL OF HONOR, McDONOGH
NO. 4.

s A: Scholarship and Department:
Chas. Burgis, Matthew Morse, Julian
Hogan and Henry Gerrets.
b: Leslie Sturtevant, Hart
Schwarzenbach, Louis Laufer, Ernst
Aucoin and Jas. Fillery.
6 B: John Cieutat, Hilary Schro-
der, John Roberts, Eugene LIE Boeuf,
John Fourier, Marcel Serpas, Philip
Saleeby and Henry DuIau. Deport-
ment, Jas. Curren and Marion Craw-
ford.
B: Scholarship and Department:
Clarence Arnold. Louis Cronan, Ed
win Gerrets, Clyde Glider, Horace
Harris, Jos. Matranga, Albert Mon
roe, Wallace Marcour, Alfred Peter
son, Delmar Pitre, VIM. Peeler, Ber-
trand Peck. Jos. Tranchina and Jas.
Trauth. Scholarship: Roy Cayard,
Andre Couget, Royce Fleming and
Emile Mothe.
A: Scholarship and Department:
Peter Anderson, Willard SCHNEIDER,
Alvin Covell, Jas. Cousins, Henry
Burtlet, Fred John, Albert Peeler,
Julius Gillisch, Clemens Meunch,
ULCER Gaudin, Nicholas Bengert, Jas.
Caiabrise, Robt. Talbot, Floyd UNI
bach, Stanley Leonard. Scholarship:
Roy Tagert, Everett Sutton, Aidan
Baker. Department: Milton Henry,
Jas. Bruen, Emmett Hogan. Attend
ance: August Bruen, Henry Carru-
ba, VIM. Weilbacher, Fred Lang
ford and John Foucha.
B: Scholarship and Department:
IL L
Carter, StellO Cronan, VIM. Gerrets,
Isadore Davis, Henry Gregory, Nor
man Nelson, Byron Gooner, Herman
Guendisch, Travis Hatfield, Alvin
Leblanc, Andrew McQuilling, Rubin
Pierre, Jas. Susslin, Stanford Will
more and Malcolm Schwarzenbach.
3 A: Scholarship and Department:
Hymel Amuedo, Chas. Gerrets,
Ethelbert Lagarde, VIM Entwistle,
Elmo Voegtlin. Scholarship: Frank
Lawson and Ed. Harper.
3 B: Scholarship and Department:
Victor Cieutat, Jas. L. Higgins, Fred
Kraemer, Chas. Pickett, Aloysius
Serpas, Chas. Weilbacher, Gordon
Wayne, Wilson Barrett. Deport-
ment; Marjoral McNeely, Nathan
Forrest, Giles Gait, Russell Hogan.
2 A: Scholarship and Department:
Elmer Davidson, Ernest Andry, Os-
born Hunter, Armand Delcazal,
Harte Callow. Marcel Roth, Louis
Hubener, Mark Amuedo, JOS. Fa-
bares, Malcolm O'Donnell, Douglas
Curren. Department: Peter Fink,
Gurdon Camus and Walter Lahusen.
2 B: Scholarship and Department:
Lyle Albrecht, Faler Armitage, Shell
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-12-07
n. N. G. C. NOTES.

A membership meeting of the II
y. G. c. will take place next Mon.
day night Immediately after night
school The election of officers for
the year 1917 will take place. In or.
DER to be able to vote for the candi.
dates for office, a member must not
be in arrears for more than three
months dues. All are requested RI
pay up as much as possible to get
within this limit.
On this Friday night, Dec. 8. a spe.
cal meeting of the officers and direc..
tors will take place.
The H. n. G. c. will entertain with
a ride on the steamer Sidney on Sat.
urday, Dec. 30, 1916. The bows have
planned to make this one of their
greatest successes, and all are begin
nlns 10 work hard towards this end
special pleasing features for this ride
VIII be announced later.
After the creditable showing of tho
n. y. U. Z. boys in the Herald Meet
thanksgiving Day, they have turnod
their attention to other lines Wbor =
cnaiIenge to the Alhambra Club for a
basket ball game had been declined
another was sent for a game of foot
pan 10 be played Sunday, Dec 1Otb
at the viaduct field. This in all prob.
ability will be accepted, and SUNDAY
VIII see the two rival clubs battling
Ior supremacy. The girl friends of
the boys are invited to witness the
clash. Tue
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-12-07
Had Never Seen Cream.

The times through which we are
passing have caused many a man to
change his views. They had this eff
feet on an East side milkman who de-
cided to become honest.
On the third morning he was taken
aback when he called for the payment
of his weekly bill and a customer be-
gan to shrek at him:
"You needn't serve me any longer, ="
she said, "and I'm not going to pay
you for the last two days."
'Why, what's the trouble?" he in
quired anxiously.
Trouble, indeed. When the milk
you've been leaving yesterday and the
day before stood a couple of hours
there was a nasty, thick scum on it."
And it took him half an hour to ex-
plain what cream was.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-12-07
Facts, Fun and Folly.
WHEN MARK cURRIER WOKE UP.

Mark Currier Of NewburypOt
NOR Of the American Pulpit
throughout
MS he
Mr. Curier fair warning of his
On the Sunday
bass VOL sawed
back on the railing his and his mouth
the paon in the pulpit and exclaimed
o he
where he answered the supposed call
Perfectly
perfect and behold the upright
You will find these words the hrtyevenh ysevenh
verse"
Currier it need not be added
although
in
much smaller number fight spring
like Kiplng
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-12-07

get work done, but she does not give
a thought TO that until she receives
a note from a nice young man, stating
that he would be pleased to call on
such and such an evening, and will
present himself punctually at her
home unless, in the interim, he has
word from her to cause him to change
his plans.
From that hour on such scurrying
as there is in that household. Young
men are keen-sighted, it would never
do to have dust on the panels of the
doors, or on the picture frames.
There's the worn carpet to take up
and turn about, the seat of the old
sofa to jack up when it says, a hole in
the curtain TO darn, the chairs to
dust and the lamp wick to be trimmed
and put in shape to be lighted. Then
there's the only evening dress she
owns. The last time she wore il was
at mOlasses candy pull. The front
breadth bore evidence to that in
long stain, to say nothing of a huge
rent at the bottom of the skirt. She
had walked home in a light rain, caus-
ing her white slippers to become mud
despatched. Mother was too busy to
even lend hand. All the tasks rest
ed on the shoulders of the girl. who
was so unprepared. Her mother made
no attempt to conceal her hurry, re-
minding the girl that she had urged
her so often to do a little at a time,
TO keep the best room and her own
clothes in order, fearing just such a
contretemps. OF course 1t was a gi-
gantic undertaking, rushing through
a two weeks task in that many days.
even with poor old mothers aid and
pressing tired old father into the serv-l
ice tC battle with the taking up, turn
ing and relaying Of the carpet, and
putting iron braces on the shaking
chairs.
The dress required remaking almost.
Between puckering and ripping out,
twisting and turning. sewing so far
into the night, she lost her beauty
sleep and her good nature into the
bargain. To be sure the young man
arrived promptly, but he was puzzled
beyond words as TO what could pos
sibly have happened to change an IN
usually pretty girl into a positive
fright in two days time. She was
too tired to make herself really inter-
esting or cOmpaniOnable. Therefore
the young man cut his call as short as
possible. He had found that hour so
irksome, he shirked calling again.
The lesson on the trials of being IN
struck home to the girl, who
would have never learned it so COM
pletely under any other circumstances.
Every home should be in such apple
pie order that company could drop
in Unexpectedly at any time without
creating discomfort, confusion, fuss or
furry.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-12-07

girls who live in the Top floor rear

girls who live In the Top floor rear
part of the space they have secured.
There is little or no cessation of the
terrible heat. The mouths of the la
bOrerS and their wives are parched.
Mosquitoes and other insects add TO
their torment. They cry out that
their thirst must be quenched. Wa
ter is not forthcoming, but the drink
that bcnumbS the brain and makes
them forget their miseriPs in stupOr
is. 1t is forced upon the young girls
and children alike, and the morning
sun rises upon many hapless girl
who will live to rue those hours dur
ing all her after life.
Amid such surroundings and infu-
enceS the summer nights are spent,
and there is no one TO raise the mighty
cry, "What can be done to save the
young girls of the tenements from I'M
wise assOciations?"
The beautiful summertime is crowd
ed with joys for the daughters who
receive tender, watchful care, but full
of dangers and pitfalls for the innO-
cent girls Of the poor who are robbed
of protection and a chance to go
right. If the parks of the great cities
were open to girl toilers, and to them
only, during the tOrrid nights of the
summer, the problem would be par
TALLY solved and their safety from
harm assured. Better the cool, green
grass, close to the bosom of kind
Mother Earth than the sunbaked roof
of the tenement, where each and every
family has equal rights, but where the
strong dominate and the proper respect
for girlish innocence may not always
be preserved.
Women off summering who have left
clOSed-up homes and spacious grounds
well fenced in behind them could do
their share Of lettering the condition
of the young girls of the tenements by
allowing a few of them to camp at
night on their grounds. An ounce Of
prevention in averting evil is worth
pound of cure.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-12-07
HszwsJS01syvz
SoL<11>EA

Thanksgiving Day was observed
at Mt. Olivet by a large and grateful
congregation.
We wish to thank all those who
assisted in making the Masquerade
Party of last Friday night a sue
cess. So far all returns not vet in.
Sunday was the beginning of the
ADVENT Season, the beginning of an
other Christian year. We are now
preparing for Christmas tide for
the coming of Christ into our own
lives. May our heart be open to
Him at this Advent Season.
Services on Sunday: 1880 a. m
Holy Communion; $50 a. m. sun
day School; 1880 p. m, Evening
Prayer and sermon.
The early service next Sunday
VIII be the corporate Communion of
the Woman's Auxiliary.
The Woman's Auxiliary program
meeting was held last Tuesday at
1880 p m. at the rectory. It was
the presidents annual treat.
Vestry meets Thursday, Dec. IA
at the rectory at 1880 p. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-12-07

On the eve of his marriage to a
sweet young girl, many a man has
faced the problem whether or no he
was in duty-bound to lay bare to her
all the incidents of his past life, good,
bad or Indifferent, his bOyish fancies,
the follies of youth and the tempta-
lions of manhood that enmeshed him.
To tell or not to tell-there was the
rub.
l am dumfounded over the vast
number of letters from betrothed
young men asking frankly the Ques-
ton: SHOULD man who has been
a wild, devil-may-care sort of fellow,
who has turned over a new leaf when
about to wed, rake up his past to re-
veal it TO his fiancee?
! answer quite as frankly: 1t all
depends upon the seriousness of the
didOs which have been cut up. The
seriousness of an error depends en-
tirely upon its consequences. If a
man loved lightly an all too trusting
maiden, one or the other, through the
course of time growing weary of the
bond that in the beginning was so al
Turing, the parting of the ways closed
the incident as far as the outside
world is concerned. (What his con-
science has to do with it is quite an
other story, which I am not touch
ing on.)
1t is useless to unfold to q fair young
girl picture of the seamy side of life
of which she knows nothing. 1t would
not disturb the tranquility of her per-
feet trust, faith and love. If, on the
contrary more than the two hearts of
the man and maid are involved in the
ruthless breaking of his'isows of con-
stancy, the story of that past assumes
an entirely different significance.
1 am not entering upon a mans
moral right to take upon himself new
er and hOlier bonds, the justice or in
justice of it. / am answering frankly
the query, "Should, or should he not
tell his fiancee in the latter case?"
stating that it is clearly his duty to
inform the young woman about to wed
him concerning a matter so vital to
her future peace of mind, aye happi-
ness. 1t is about the cruelest thing
a man can do to keep a fiancee in the
dark concerning it. A man should
feel himself in duty bound to inform
her.
1t rests with her whether to risk
happiness with him or bid him return
to those who have a prior claim to
whatever amount of heart and con-
science he possesses. The ghost of a
certain kind of follies will not down,
but rise TO confront one when least
expected.
OF ordinary, harmless secrets, such
as the number of fiirtations he may
have INDUCED in, harmless loves that
have fitted across his path-a man
may keep well his own counsel, tell
ing no tales. Tell a woman a disa-
greeable secret and her happiness is at
an end.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-12-07
Adolph Spitzfaden, Jr., Elected.

Mr.. AdOlph SpitZfaden, Jr., the
assistant cashier at the Commercial
Germania Bank, Algiers Branch,
was unanimously elected TO succeed
Mr.. Peterson. 1t goes without say
ing that Mr. Spitzfaden will make a
very efficient secretary on account
of his experiences in these matters.
The following other officers were
also elected:
T. II. Reagan, past master; Fred
II. Gait, worshipful master; j. T..
LoriO, senior warden; p. Mangiar-
acino, junior warden; Geo. Herbert,
treasurer; a. Spitzladen, Jr., sec
rotary; Louis Acker, senior deacon;
Selig Davis. junior deacon; VIM.
Senat, tyler: Geo. Bertrand, master
of ceremonies; c. \. Sutherland,
chaplain; c. J. Green and C. p.
Fink, stewards. The hall commit
tee is composed of Geo. Herbert, Jr.,
chairman; JOS. Hughes and J. Bod
enger. The finance committee, +.
w. Burgis, chairman; c. A. Suth
erland and Louis Acker.
The newly elected officers will be
installed Wednesday, Dec. 81. The
installation will be preceded by SER
vices at Mt. Olivet Episcopal
Church. The public is invited to
the church service at 1880 p. N.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-12-07
PATRoLMAN SHOOTS SELF WITH
REVOLVER,

respondent over family troubles
James Christion, patrolman attached
70 the Eighth Precinct, attempted su.
lcide by shooting himself in the left
oreast Tuesday afternoon at his home
isos Howard street. He was taken IN
!ne Charity Hospital, where the phys-
icians say his condition is not serious
Shr,stlan went into rear room of
MS mouse while his wife and children
were in another part and fired the
shot. 'No
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-12-07

that he looked better than ever.
Although he had been at Bay St.
Louis, replacing FIR. helms Downey
the work must have agreed with
him, for it was a rejuvenated edi-
ton of our old friend that appeared
to US when he came in. He returned
Thursday to st. Michael's, Convent,
La.
Baptisms.
John Earl. son of Frederick Scho-
field and Viola Dorm, of 40S Val
lette street. Sponsors, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Favre.
William Travers, son of Jos. NJ
Mcmahon and Irma Whitney, of 4O2
Elmira avenue. Sponsors, Stanley
Mcmahon and Sidonia Sutherland.
Ida Lena Conchetta, daughter of
Henry Sacriste and Marie Marrero.
of BIZ Homer street. Sponsors.
Benjamin Lafrance and Lena Cafe
70.
Micheal John, son of Joseph En-
right and Selma Cassaus of S37 At
lantic avenue. Sponsors, John ].
GREGG and Mrs. r. Budenich.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-12-07
=.
2znuZAz6Z>,z<
T@G

Rev. r. NJ. Brown and family have
taken up their residence in the city.
They were entertained Tuesday
night by the ladies of Felicity
Church.
Tonight, the new minister. Rev.
I: {. Weir will hold his first SER
vice.
The choir will hold its regular
rehearsal tomorrow night. All
members are urged to attend.
There will be the regular services
on Sunday.