davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-05-20

Miss Johana Kreymier, Of New Or
leans. is spending a few days in Gov
ington, the guest Of Miss Bertha La
bat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-05-20

fAAk'&lI SEE
#~|N1NN%%<$
Pharisee. in seat Whatsoever
they bid observe that observe and doMattz1n 3d.
THE PHAR1sEE's WEEKLY DISCOURSE
VALENTINE.
rre'awney Gray,
drifts IT'S 5 IL ss
Uncle Frank He long that he had faith
manny Valentine
the article for his trade
When this 5 large tn IT, @ tina,
@
as Tuesday: iostan Uncle FRI
LESSONS
up, very-up-,o-date a Of
faults,
would find his favole neckie the night Of the
What the onehaif
.1hngs' you'll 7~
ONE @ We se a. may Later
Marriages
He who kisses and stays single live kiss another
wedding anniversary thing
Numbering how many years you married is another
When Harvey Ellis thing
reasoning. ~ - ~ 80 wa ~ '
OF the late Wallace Poole
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-05-20

e.eev 1900 HO00A0Ay
up to the requirements or the shrink.
e Of q has-been town.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Young and lii
tie daughter, Of New Orleans, afte
an absence Of several years, are visit
-ng Mrs. McWhirter and Miss Bell
McWhtrteT. Ut their home on Mil;
tary Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fleetwood, O
New Orleans, are the guests of Mrs
A. A. Athens aud family.
Miss Genevieve Underwood, Of New
Orleans. 10 the guest of Mrs. b. /
Lawrence and family.
ellie de IL Bretonne motored to Pear
children, Mrs. w. D. McEnulty and
Misses Annals Boudousquie and Lu
| cille de la bretonne motorad to Pear
River last Sunday.
Mr.. Bud Hayden, Of HoultOnville
was . weekend visitor at the Comic.
Cottage.
Mrs. r. H. MADDEN, of New Or.
leans. spent several days here dur
Ing the past week visiting friends.
Mr.. Sam J. Friedlander, of New
Dreams, 10 spending the weekend
here as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Cotton.
Sunbeam Olive Test, La Costan-
tina Guava Jelly, Rodier Surfine Cap
ers, Sunbeam Orange Blossom Honey
and other articles Of the celebrated
Sunbeam brand. r. c. Fit1simons
Grocery Company.
Mr.. Marvin Poole and sister, Miss
Mae Poole, Of Bogalusa, spent sew
eral days here during the past week.
Mrs. Laura Pridgen returned last
Thursday night from New Orleans
where she spent few days.
Mines. ]. B. WORKMAN, E. J. Do
meryue. L. A. Perreand and E. r.
Moses attended the Eastern Star con-
venti0n held in New Orleans DUNG
last week, 1t which time Mrs. Worth
am was raised to the high office of
Worthy Grand Natron Of the State
OF Louisiana, Of which the Covire-
ton order feels very proud. Mrs.
WORKMAN has always lent her best
efforts to this order, and the honor
which has been conferred upon her
II Z just reward for the valient SER
vices she has rendered them.
Miss Florence Heuget has return
ed to her home In Baton Rouge. after
several weeks spent at the Charropin
Cottage.
Mrs. J. H. Evans and Miss Estelle
Evans were New Orleans visitors last
Monday.
Mrs. Lille Massman and Miss Jen-
ME Gotthold returned Sunday even
ing to their home in New Orleans,
after Z week spent here rs the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Massman.
Misses Poem and Jimmie Belle
Mason. Of Meridian. Miss, will ar
rive next Saturday, May 9th. to be
the guests Of their cousins. Misses
Corinne and Isabelle Poole for about
/ month.
Tho Daughters Of Isabella enter
tained at a social meeting Thursday
1T the Knights Of Colum-
bus Hall. Pitt was played, the first
prize being awarded Mrs. B. B. War
rem. second Mrs. w. ]. Warren and
Mrs. H. E. Gautreaux.
Mr.. r. N Boudousquie left Friday |
for Slidell where he will
ypent several day. on business
Mrs. N. A. Brashear, OF Baton
Rouge. is spending some time here
With her son-in-law and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. e. w. Sanchez.
Screens and screen wire Ct Alex.
10 Bros Co.
PARISH MEDICAL SOCIETY.
The Parish US1.c1i Society wiz
nest in Mandeville. June n. 1916
t ; p. n.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-05-20

Miss Julia Warner returned We'd
nesday from New Orleans, where she
has been for some time in attend
ance on Mr.. A. Frederick at the
Touro.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-05-20

Mr.. Albert Perbos left last Satur-
day evening to spend q week witt
friends in birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. Thos. NJ. Burns returned Sal
urday from New Orleans waere =
spent several days as the guest /.
Mrs. RObt. L. Menuet.
Mrs. D. C.. Wallace. Of Folsom,
visited her sister, Mrs. F. J. Martin
dale, during the week.
Mrs. H. r. Mcleod returned Sun
day to her home in New Orleans
after having spent two weeks here a:
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper /
Nilsson.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-05-20

The followin commencement pro-
gram will be carried out at the high
school auditorium, Wednesday, May
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-05-20

Screening done by Alexius Bros
Co. See haem before placing your
order.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-05-20
FOLSOM NOTES.

U. =. MO1LOI,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-05-20

Misses Gladys and Lucille Smith,
Mae Poole and Lois Smith and
Messrs. Lawrence Smith, Joe Woods
and Otis Meyers motored to Boga-
lusa last Thursday, where they at
tended the Elk's Ball.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-05-20

Get your fertilizers at Alsxius
Bros. Co.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-05-20

The faculty Of the Covington h:g
school entertained their members
and q few guests at q supper last Fri
day night at Mugnier's Hotel in
Vaudeville.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Frederick return.
ed Wednesday evening from Now Or
leans, where they spent three weeks
Mr.. Frederick having undergone :
serious operation at the Touro In
Urinary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-01

certain expressions for no otlc- rea-
son than that our neishtor3 use
them. Some slang phrases cypress
certain ideas so aptly that in ono
day they are adopted into the laa-
guage. But a majority Of the cant
words and phrases in CONNER rse
are foolish. and we use ,hcm bceaass
We are too lay to say properly what
We mean.
The double negative. improper use
Of the lenses end s.ailar faults are
generally due 10 Ignorance, and il IS
easy to excuse thenL rut meanir--
less slang is continually being usfa
by persons who know better. They
often have a notioa THAI slang makes
their conversation lively aai
piquant. They are mistaken slanr
is so limited IL variety ani . Per.
slstently used that ..ss become
banal and moaoteaoas. Simp.a laa.
guage that IS straight 10 the pea.
commands respect for tho speaker
and is always agreeable 10 ,ta e.r.
-Rochester Demosfas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-01
Jews OF The Press
american Speech

A WELIeKNowN American who
n recently paid visit to Eng
land was astonished at the
correctness of speech Of all classes
Of Euglishmen. He heard book
English Of excellent quality from
the mouths OF the humblest clerks
and artisans. This English trait is
well known. though rather inexnlic-
able, fer It does not come from bet
ter schooling or higher standards
OF character. Engllsnmen seem TO
have an inborn talent for precise ex.
preston.
The same cannot be said Of Ameri.
cans. The Ensiish accuse us OF dc
grading the language. and wo do to
the extent OF our use o; slang. The
prevalence Of slang In the speech Of
persons In all stations OF life Is as
tonishlng. A few recognized word.
combinations are used continually
TO save the trouble Of selecting words
that exactly express our meaning.
II words are symbols Of thoughts.
It Is confessing to q poverty Of
thought to use over and over again
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-01
CONGRESSIONAL pELlsERATloN

We've been wrong In calling the
United States senate the greatest
delihcrativc BODY ON earth That
title Is deserved h4 the house al ref-
r,soniaiiyes. Anybody Who doubts 4
can form his own conclusion from tic
unhlnshmg pages of the Congrcssion.
a. Record
Thus We find in the Records ac
count OF recent days huslncis samc
Mrtytwo columns covering three.
hour session of the house In commit
te, Of the whole for the cons lcration
oi the coal ana OH leasing I'm
Representative Harrison OF Nssls.
sipM opened the discussion OF tAls
measure hy talking for Tort, minutes
about the export OF munitions
He was wered hy Senator Qnez
on the Philippine delegate who orai
ot at length upon certain persona.
criticisms OF himself in connection
with Philippine affairs There on.
sued a rambling discussion o Philip.
pine independence
Representative Mays Of Utah inter.
ruptcd with a few remarks actually
dealing with the leasing bil
Representative llolgeson Of Nortl
Dakota thcreupon launched forth
With an hours disquisiilon on poary's
c'aims to polar honors
The rest Of the time was used rp
hN Representative Bennett Of New
York in setting forth the need Of
Now York harhor
Fifteen minutes Of the allotted three
tours was actually devoted TO d.s.
clssion of the measure before The
house Could the senate ilsclf beat
tat for aimcss loquacity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-01

haven Of this sort II needs the En-.
trance OF mind more practical than
theoretical which Is not bound In the
chains Of precedent, but looks out up
on a changing world With eyes that
uoic the changes There need be no
fear that one man could sway the en-
t'rc court but a man Of the great
ability strength OF character and
h.oad vision OF Louis Brandois ought
90 influence its thought materially
against him nothing can be said ton b.
ing either his character or legal ahll.
ity and the President must be cred.
tied with having assured himself OF
this before making the domination
and having estimated the character
and source Of whatever opposition tac
nomination is likely to encounter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-01
Vest Pocket Essays
GEORGE FITCH
S M lies
BY GEORGE FITCH

THE smile is the lighting sys-
TEN Of the human face. II Is
tho cheapest illuminant In the
world. not excepting sunshine. for it
doesn't cost you anything and II may
oven make your everlasting fortune
II Is very easy to smile. A mere
child can do Il. All you have to do
IS to pull the corners Of your mouth
outward and upward trine II YOU
can add to this twinkle and a dim
plc and fash Of white home
grown teeth the combination will be
more valuable to you than a college
diploma or rich grandfather.
With a smile of this sort a man
can 70 out and get votes, credit. bus
iness. friends and forgiveness for
forty kinds of faults, including
blgamy. With the same kind of
smile. Young woman who hasn't
anything else TO her name, not even
good grammar, can so ont and win
happy home. decorated with hms-
band who viii pay as much as
100000 a year to keep his wife's
smilo In good running order.
A smile can make a dazzling bright
streak twelve hours long through
the darkest day. 1t can put the lid
on an argument full of vinegar and
fists. and can put favor into a soegy,
clammy meal at the end Of long.
hard ride home on strap. Some
churches pay $4,000 a year to their
ministers and collect inches Of dust
in their back pews. while other
churches distribute a few smiles to
strangers at the end OF the service
and have 10 start building cam
palgn every other year
However, smiles, like other good
things, can hc abused Some smiles
are not worth looking at. because
they are only face deep. The black
est hearted villain who ever lived
can buckle on a winning smile and
make friends. while he Is robbing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-01
Health Talks
Early Manifestations of Pellaga
BY WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

rowei. tremuIous and a little swollen
--thesc arr suggestive signs.
Dr. II. r. Harris. of the Georgia
State hoard n Health. remarks:
The history of bad health In tho
spring. summer and autumn. -.
peaied for 4 number of years. fol.
lowed by curious and unaccountab'e
loss Of physical strength and mental
vigor. gloomy outlook on life. burn.
ing sensation in the stomach. legs or
feet. digestive disturbances and a
change texaggerationl Of the refexcs
constitutes a clinical condition that.
SO far as am aware. could be
ascribed 20 no other cause"
OF course the fully developed symp-
toms of pellagra include sore tongue.
mental failure. and skin rash in
typical eases. pnt these earlier ssmp.
toms should al least warrant a care.
ful investigation by tho doctor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-01

and boot YOU out seven minutes af-
ter il falls due
The smile is thus one Of our great
est prcvaricators Some people lie
with statistics. some with cosmetics
and some with pleasant smiles
When you step on woman's gown
at party. and she smiles sweetly at
you, don't believe It: and when a
candidate for Office leans up against
you with million candle power
facial display and tells you that you
are cminently fitted for hne ap-
pointiye Office, tell him YOU will take
a rain check for the smile until af-
ter election. when the meter rates
for friendliness 20 up one thousand
per cent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-01

United States steel returns are the
largest in history and the corporation
has Sl0j. .0O0. 600 In the bank. while its
surplus for tae last quarter OF 1915
amounts 10 more than n 10000 as
afa.nst deficit Of s5Ooo.0O0 for the
corresponding quarter o. the previous
year There is money in steel max.
isg; there is profit in huge war ord.
ers There are rich melons for the
favored ones when the melon season
comes. Prosperity has the cali IN the
steel camp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-01

Mrs. Patron was ON trial.
Il was clearly proven by Mr.. Mer-
chant that the young women IN hls
store were absolutely exhausted at
the close Of business on Christmas
night, and Mrs. Patron was charged
with having caused this condition
All the evidence was heard and
carefully weighed
The jury went out 10 ponder.
In short time the announce
mont was made that the jury was
about 10 return verdict.
Have yen agreed upon YER
dictY" asked the court, amid
brcalhloss silence.
I'VE have. your honor" aa-
swcred the foreman.
state yonr verdict TO tho court. =
snld the Judge.
I'VE the Jury find the plaintiff.
Mr.. Merchant. guilty Of coniribu-
tory negligence in this matter. by
having taught Mrs. Patron always
tc expect bargain sale at Christ
maa time"
The verdict met with general ap-
rruvnl, md The jury was thanked
and discharged.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-01

There are even greater words than
Liberty, Equality and Rigats l.acor'
daire. during tie revolution ~ France.
dared to say to his countrymen.
you have written upon the monu.
men,s Of your city the words Llber-
" Fraternity, Equaity Above lib
efty write DUTY. above Fralernitf
write Humanity, above Equality write
Service. above the immem0rial creed
ol your Rights inscrihc the divine
creed Of Your Duties
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-01
Ghosts And Witches And The Law


Some years ago in England a Curl
Gus instance Of second sight" oc-
CURED, and, though suppressed at the
trial, was attested upon oath, it
seems, at the preceding inquest.
The wife OF market gardener was
ironing at the dresser by the kitch.
en- window, when she heard her hus.
band run swiftly past, pursued by a
man brandishing a stone-hammer. as
if threatening TO strike. Aware that
II was a spectral Illusion. but dis
turbed by the idea that some evil
had befallen her husband. who had
gone 10 work in the fields. the wom-
an caused instant search to be made
at the spot to which he had intended
TO proceed Then the murder was
discovered
An old volume Of the Quarterly
Review mentions a crime discovered
in a most extraordinary way in Aus.
tralia in the year 1880. of which a
public record Is preserved. and which
figures with full details In the Jour
nails OF that period
The confidential steward of a
wealthy settler ncar sydney stated
that bis master had suddenly hQcn
called 70 England ON important bus-
mess, and that during hls ab nea.
tho whole Of his immense property
would be in his exclusive care.
Some weeks after. an acquaia;ance
of the absentee settler. riding
through his grounds was astonishel
TO perceive him sitting on q aiile.
lie strobe forward to speak. Wien
the figure turned from him With
look Of intense sorrow. and walked
to the edge Of 4 pond. where it mss;-
toriously disappeared. Ca the nor
row he brought a number Of men 70
the water TO drag It, and the bodg
OF the man supposed % IL un his
way to England was hrotcbt ~
The steward vas arrested. brought
TO trial, and. frightened at the story
OF his masters ghost. confcssol tbe
crime. stating that he had done tho
deed right 81 that very oiio whore
me ghost had appeared. lie was
duly executed. 1t is curious thing
that people in general can never cot
over the delusion thal there we're
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-01
COLDS NEED ATTENTION

Internal throat and chest troubles
produce inflammation. irritation.
swelling or soreness and unless chec1'
cd at once are likely TO lead TO serious
trouble. Caught in time DR.. BeHs
Pine TarlHoney loosens the phlern
and destroys the germs which have
settled In the throat or nose 1t Is
soothing and healing. Pine is anti
septic; honey Is soothing both to-
gether possess excellent medicinal
'alities for fighting cold germs. In
sist on DR.. Belrs Pine. Tar-Hcney DC
all Druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-01
Pepper Talks
By CroRcr Nisr7lww Ana,,s
Worry

( yor reslirei jasi what Wc-rv IS
yop would stop using . ir vow bu i.
ncs'. For Worry is The nar,s given
by the Dovl . his choicest brand ~
aiaeliiIg saits and tae Aara yaa .eFs
into TIC hab., Of Using thon the r,nro
yon come TO know what He'll IS really
HE. Here's AT anfiiote for worry
Srilc. Smile. Smiles Smilel
fr where Siailes are. Worry ir
not. Worry IS 5nst plain rclsaa. it's
TIE most irrashereas o. uoieons. fs~
It lot only cats fro tSe fuest powers
Of your mind and life but T. spreads
and radiates Ike 4 contagious Il
case. Worry can dc no harm in tae
atmosphere CT olsor grea. falsh
hupc-Nork. ehNs4 -rs.s
WORK. woik. Wofk--wors. -
How gseless Worry isfraow fooi-
ish, Realize bit ,hfs and You viii
very soon hanish Il and forever ali
hcr il. Can ven think Of single in
stance whore Worry rendered Won a
service? Well. then. get rid Of II.
Smile. Smile. Smlle-smile,
Worry never Gid and never viii
bring anything to pass. II nexe-
earned q cent and II never helnea a
human le.ns. Rut II you keep husy.
Il sou are continually seeking 10 ran.
der scme service. you will never have
tine ne lacliratien 10 Worry.
Work, work, Work-Wprk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-01

Jobs
Jobs are what everybody Il sup
posed TO have or TO want.
The job a man has ls hardly ever
the one he wants, after he has got
H.
lie knows OF another job that
beats his all hollow.
Another fellow has Y.
II IL easier work and PAYS better,
and the dub who Is holding il
down well, how he gets by is
more than anybody can find out
Must have some kind OF pull. he
rcckons.
This job the man has would be
all right il the hours were different,
II the pay was raised, and il tho
boss wasn't unreasonable.
only last week the boss refused
TO take this mans advice about
something.
Stuhborncr'n n mule
Like 10 know how that guy got
to be boss. anyway.
Some fellows have all tho luck.
tie gets to do tho kind Of things
ho wauts 10. lf the man had tho
kind Of things the boss gets to do
ah, there would be the snapi
But catch that boss letting hlm
90 them, The boss knows very
well il ho let the other fellows do
those things awhile they'd 3 t hep
to what snap he has. and wouldn't
have any respect for him at all.
Huh Guess yes,
Q we'll, some people get It
mighty nice. but othors have to
Work
When an employee says WORK
with a capital, he means his own
job
When he says Il lower case. quo
tation marks around Il, he means
the snap the other fellow has and
thinks Is Work -hah! What's he
know about Work?
The permanently unemployed and
unemployable are those who cannot
be fitted with job.
There is something wrong about
every job they get.
People who are inclined TO be
rank about il. think the main OBJ
lection on the part of some folks to
l job, is that there is work con-
iected with It.
But Of course this may be wrong.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-01
Peoples Legal friend
BY r. r. BRANSON

witches burned for witchcraft al
Salem. Every little while we see
some reference to the burning OF
witches at Salem. Witches were
hanged at Salem. but none were ever
burned. BY the way. distinguished
legal authority has examined the evi
dence used in the witchcraft cases
at Salem. and declared that 1t is ir
refragable- Of the ironclad and
most conclusive sort No jury would
fail to convict to-day, on such evi
dence as was adduced in these cases.
Just same. witehcratt was horrible
delusion, -EIchGngc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-01
NI1HATEvER may be the spe.
wv cihc cause OF pcllagra. be II
uuafleH fnafso a Jfrt -. SO

~ iiA ~ FIX may DO fHf spe-
wv cifc cause OF pcllagra. be II
spoiled maize. diet too 70.
siricted in variety. or some unknown
toxin or bacterium. the disease is ap.
parontly on the increase IN this coun.
try. and In some parts Of the south il
Is giving health authorities great
concern.
Unfortunately tho earlier descrip-
'ions OF tho disease cmanated from
hospitals for the insane. where many
pcllagrins ultimately wound up. This
has tlnged the popular idea Of
pellagra with the fancy that II is a
nervous or mental malady. II Is not.
Competent observers In private
practice describe the earlier mani.
icstaiions of pellagra as our old
friends. stomach trouble" and
"hlliousness." II Is asserted that
many pcllarrons individuals never ex.
hibit the skin. tongue and nervous
symptoms OF tho disease, but remain
throughout life victims Of mild de-
Frcc OF poisoning which manifests
Itself as stomach trouble" or
"hiliousness."
As early as 1890. the earlier symp-
toms were given by Boismont as FOL.
lows. Loss OF appetite. a disgust for
food, hoaviness IN the stomach. and
dryncss Of the mouth And Zanetti.
long before that, called attention TO
the CWrioas HHusH1l laSsifudc felt BY
the patient for weeks preceding the
eruption. which lassitude made il dif.
ilcult for the patients Gin ltaly) TO
carry on their work.
Heart burn" and burning sensa.
tion IN the stomach are commonly
complained Of Pain In the head, a
feeling Of heat and heaviness IN the
head, dizziness. a tendency to molan.
choly. muscular fcehlcness. constipa-
tion or diarrhpal movements almost
without odor, red tongue which Is fur.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-01

cSTRlCKlNDlM.rGlUufMo
~ "


one moro day OF waiting for the
eve that means so much
Ono more day OF waiting til rs
close enough to touch,
Ono more day till We rcciic the old
time might before
II may seem an aeon, but it's only
one day morel
Ono day more tn We must trim tho
little evergreen:
Dig out last years ornaments the
tinsel, gilt and sheen.
Just n few more VIC have bought so
that we may add
More Of grandeur 10 tho bush" for
the girl and lad.
One more day-but We can walt
easier than We could
Thirty years or moro ago IN our
babyhood.
Yet the old-time thrill comes back
sweet as eer before.
Thank the Lord And thank Him
that It's but one day morel