davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-18

Brown, Burley, Idaho, load, Buhl
load; sampson Bros, sampton,
Idaho load; c. W. Corner, / load;
Farmers Society of Equity. Nampa.
Idaho. load. p. Iidson, Weiser,
Idaho, load NJ J. HALEY. > loads;
S Il. Barker, Condor, 1 load. J. Jones
Heppner, load; H. Anrobus. Bro
gan, l load; A, n. Ingle. Baker.
load; Grover Bros. Ontario. / load:
G NJ. Smith. Haines loads. $. E.
Horsington. Hermiston. / load; Ell
gin Forwarding Co., Joseph. load:
w B. Hunter. Lostine. / load; r H.
Harmon, load; F, sage, Ontario 1
load: j d. Dinsmore. West Stayton.
load: Geo. Dixon Terrebonne. 1
load
Cattle-Ilanson Livestock Co. Lo.
gan. Ttah. loads Portland Feeder
Co. Lewiston Utah, load. Burley.
Idaho, loads. Z c, Bales, caldwell.
Idaho, ! load; C. W Devoe. Jerome.
Idaho / load Farmers Society o.
Equity. Nampa, Idaho load;
Charles Underwood condor. ] load;
O. r. Rnch & Cattle Co.. Condor.
load, P. J rBown, Baker. loads r
Crawford. Rock Creek. load; Zeale
4 Brown, Gateway load. J. W.
stanton. Redmond, loads; c. John.
son. Terrehonne, loads; w. Il Nc
Kinson. Robinette. I load J. W.
Chandler. loads; W. w. Caupar.
Iuion Junction, load; T.. NJ Pea
cock. Nampa idaho l load: II. L..
Peacock, load; h. NJ. Moore, Echo
/ load. Minor Bros loads. e. Me
Collough. Haines. / load Z. Brown
North Powder. 4 loads; c. Horton
Midland. loads; Pilot Butte Ranch
Co.. Bend, / load; W. Mccormack
Redmond. loads; eco Dixon, 81
loads
Sheep NJ. Dansn Idaho Falls,
Idaho, : loads; \. Senelson Payette
Idaho, / load W. X France. Rock
Creek. load, Elgn Forwarding 60
Joseph. loads
Mixed stuff-A. 7 Wolf. Meridian
Idaho, 8 loads cattle ana hogs. J. A.
Hoskin Baker. > loads cattle and
hogs. Grover Brcs., NysSa. load
cattle and hogs; W. l.. Dickinson
Redmond load hogs and sheep. CT
Christensen. Peponia Idaho. load
cattle and hogs: Van Dusen Brcs
Emmett Idaho, loads hogs and
shc,p: Stanley Ranch 60. Bend. :.
load cattle and hogs. j. w Davis
Ridgefield. Wash. load cattle,
calves and hogs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-18
STATEMENT MADE REGARDING
ENFORCEMENT FEDERAL LAW

Regarding the federal game law
and his duties under the same George
Tonkin, deputy state game warden.
today made the following statement
over his signature
Statements have appeared in the
local papers to the effect that the
state game warden would ins+ruc. his
deputies to assist the federal wardens
in the enfrcement the federal mi
gratory bird act No such instruc-
tions have as Yet reached the local
deputy state game warden. should
such Instructions be received the
sportsmen will receive immediate no.
tice of same but until such notice is
given the local deputy state game
warden and special deputy state war
dens will too busy to pay any at.
tention to the talked Of enforce
ment OF the federal law.
We believe that there should be
federal migratory bird law ont Ne
also believe that no justice can be
obtained when the enforcement. OF
Euoh law is attempted by bluff or
II. timidaticn only as We all know that
under such conditions it does no.
have any effect where It IS most
needed.
Should the United States supreme /
court sustain the present federal mi I
gratory bird law the deputy state
game wardens of this county will will /
ingly assist the federal wardens in .
the actual enforcement Of the same
GEORGE TONKIN.
Deputy State Game Warden
Pendleton, ore, Jan. Il. 1916.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-18
500 Reward. s1nn

70 learn that there is az Least ors 5-ea-Io.s
elsease that science has been able Ia rnrs
10 al It's stages, and that is catarrh a.
tSFfh being greatly Influenced by constitn-
uohal conditions requires constItufionss
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure i takep
internally and acts thru the Blood o. the
Mucous Surfaces Of the System thereby DE-
stroying the foundation of rhe iiseass ,is
ne the patient strength by building up ths
constitution aud assisting nature In doin~
US work The qropriet0rs have SO muc6
Ialth in the curative powers OF Hairs O.
tarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred D,F.
iars Tor any case that it fails TO cure. SEND
for hst OF testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & Co Toledo.
Ohio. Sold BY all Druggists, T5c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-18

-Four skating rinks are 20 be laid
out in Madison Square garden and ice
sports are to he doomed in New York
this winter,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-18


Choice light weights .$71O@729
| Good light weights ...... 6S0T7.0g
Medium weights ........ G.60a6.15
Cnttlc Run Is Liberal
Liberal run Of cattle appeared III
the North Portland yards over sun
day Trend Of the trade was gener-
ally steady for poor stuff. but there
was less activity noted early in the
common to ordinary quality.
General cattle market range.
Choice grain fed steers ...$175a7 go.
Ordinary grain fed steers 75o
Shoice hay fed steers. .... E25mT5O
Ordinary to common steers 5.0065.50
Cholce cows ............ 515d6 %
Ordinary to common cows S.5Oa5.OO
Choice heifers .......... 6.25
Ordinary to good heifers .4.OOG5.75
Choice bulls ...,.....e,. 3.75d45o
Good to fair bulls ....... 80OaS.5N
Ordinary to common bulls 2.0OG2.75
Best light calves ........ soc
Good calves ...,.,...... 70Oa7.50
Mutton Market Is Strong.
Liberal strength continues in the
mutton and lamb trade at Eor'L
Portland, over sunday there was
rather small run and killers snapnei
up these offerings at full values.
General mutton and lamb range:
Choice weight lambs .. s S.25
Good to common lambs ..75OGT75
Poor to fair lambs ...... 700G725
Choice yearling wethers. $50
Good to common yearlings 6.OOGs.5U
Old wethers ,...,....,,. 6.5b6675
Choice light ewes ....... 6.50R665
Good to common ewes 6.0om625
Monday Livestock shippers.
Hogs Redmond Lumber a Pro
duce Co, Redmond, / load: c f.
Rude, Rigby, idaho, load. Black
foot | load Poeatello. 1 load. Ash.
ton. load, Idaho Falls . loads: F
II, Rogers. Terry, Idaho, load: irwin
Falls I load. Buhl load. L. Hol.
man, st ANTHONY Idaho, / load: c
Christensen Victor, Idaho, load: o.
G Huff. Rohinette, I load; p. r.
johnson, Union Junction. load: !.
/ Hackett. wallowa, 2 loads; ] w.
Chandler. Enterprise, loads: c. \.
Christensen load; w B. Kurtz.
Ashton idaho, loads; Danielson &.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-18
Hogs Advanced to
S7.20 in Portland
With GOOdDemand

PORTLAND. orc.,-There was d
rather liberal supply Of hogs and cat
tie on the market at the opening Of
the weeks trade, hut only a small
supply of sheep put in appearance,
Shipments for the the day came from
oregon. Washington. Idaho and
Utah. and some raher good stuff
made It's appearance in the yards
Hog market was strong at the
weeks start with rather liberal bust
nesses early in the day. at advances
of goa 3Oc over the high figures o.
last week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-18
SECOND HAND DEALERS.

V. sTRoBLE. DEALER IN NEW
and secondhand goods Cash
paid for all secondhand good,
bought Cheapest place In Pendle-
ton to buy household goods Come
and get our prices, 2ls E. Court
street. Phone 27lw.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-18

]. T. BROWNS FURNITURE STORE
Funeral director and licensed EN-
halmer Most modern funeral par
lor. morgue and funeral cars. Calls
responded to day or night. Corner
Main and Water streets. Telephone 6S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-18
AGENTS WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS.

LEGAL BLANKS OF EVERY DB
scrlption for county court. circuit
court. justice court real estate, etc
for sale at East Oregouian office
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-18
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
AUCTIONEERS.

COL W. F. YoHNKA. AUCTION
eer, makes a speciality OF farmers
stock and machinery sales. The
man that gets you the money" Leave
orders at East Oregonian office
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-18
AND LAND BUSINESS

~-~-~-~--~-~--~-~----~e-
HARTMAN ABSTRACT co. MAKES
reliable abstracts Of title to all
lands in Umatilla county, Buys and
sells all kinds of real estate, Does
general brokerage business. Paws
taxes and makes investments for non
residents. Writes fire. life and acct-
dent insurance. References, any
bank in Pendleton.
JAMES JOHNS. Pres.
c. II MARSH. Sec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-18
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

JOHN S BAKER, FUNERAL d.
rector and licensed embalmer. Op-
posite postoffice, Funeral parlor, two
funeral cars Calls responded to day
or night Phone 75.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-18
10000 Miners at War

@'UiUUU MlntIs AZ War.
LONDON Jan. 1S.-Labor esti-
mates places the number OF miners
with the colors at 100000 while 17O.-
00t are engaged in munitions work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02

fanciful discussions Of more abstract
themes. For. in these latter, while nc
is often ingenious and amusing ana
never dull or deficient in interest, ne
is sometimes superficial and sophistl-
cal. These qualities appear IN the ex
ceedingly entertaining essay on Am
Nv Brothers Keeper" the conclusion
of which is that good morals answer
Eyes" while good manners answer
mo" That conclusion implies fan.
ure IN appreciate the real purport OF
the original question. Again, in de-
lightfully ingenious discussion of THE
Psychology of the Devil" the author
applies the Socratic rule that self
knowledge is the root Of all virtue.
Obviously, the Devil either does or
does not know himself to be the most
evil thing in existence. Ii he has that
knowledge, then. according to Socrates,
he must have the root Of all virtue IN
him and cannot really be so very evil!
On the other hand, if he has It not,
then he is under a monstrous illusion
as TO his real character. "lf only we
could persuade him to see himself as
he really isl" That is, Of course, "ex.
cellent foolng," but it is after all
nothing but fooling, for it ignores the
essential and fundamental fact which
governs the whole case, namely, that
the Devil is not human and therefore
is not subject to q purely human rule,
such as that of Socrates. But sucn
fallacies and sophistries are not many,
while the touches OF vital thought
keen perception and sound judgment
are abundant. Perhaps, indeed, these
faults after all serve the more per
fectly to Justify the title, by demon
strating that the view of all questions
discussed is indeed from the human
end" and therefore occasionally falll-
Bile.
The Letters from the Dominic" are
published by great tract house, put
they are not tracts, save in another
than the common Interpretation Of that
word. Their author will not incur
Lambs reply to COleridge; Charles"
said s. r. G., did you ever hear me
preach ?" 81 n-n-never heard you
dido anything elsel" DR.. Burrell can
and does preach. There is no doubt
of that. This book proves it. Nobody
could write fifty-two letters like these,
without a word of preaching in them,
without being able to do some nightly
effective preaching when he did turn
to the pulpit.
That does not mean, Of course, that
there are no moral precepts or spirit
ual exhortatons in these letters. On
the contrary, there is not a letter, nor
scarcely line of one Of them, that Is
not filled with them. But the writer
demonstrates again that-to bark back
to a citation made from the first OF
these three books reviewed Language
is not a trick; it is an expression OF
personality" The language of these
letters is an expression of the per-
sonality of a preacher who realizes
in himself to an exceptional degree
the ideal of a Giving epistle." He
makes his life his pulpit. So his let
tiers to imaginary parshioners, on a
multitude of topics and occasions, are
so sweetly reasonable and emlnentIy
practical as to appeal strongly to the
minds even of those to whom conven-
tional creeds and doctrines are anath-
ema, while to orthodox believers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS.

The Messrs. Scribner announce a
subscription edition of al the novels
and stories of the late Richard HARD
ing Davis. It will be called the Cross
roads Edition, after the authors nome
In Westchester County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
OF PRINT-BOoKs''

WRITE ME-; can get you any book ever
published on any subject. The most expert
took hnder extsnt. When IN England call and
,Se my 10000 rare books. BAKERS GREAT
BOOK SHOP. Jonn Bright 81. Birmingham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
SPARROWGRASS PAPERS
A Forgotten Mid-Century Back
tO-Nature Book

have just been rereading that al
most forgotten skit on American sub
urban life in the ffties, Frederic 5.
Cozzens's "The Sparrowgrass Papers,
or Living in the Country" And II 1t
isn't one of the pleasantest back-to-
nature books in my library, why, then
elizabeth" never sighed for pertec-
ton in her German garden, and bar
bara," that most strenuous Of com
muters' wives, never mixed Uplift with
the seeds for her spring planting.
That these readable mid-century
sketches have not appeared in new
edition since the gardening craze
struck America frankly puzzled me
when I was remaking the acquaintance
of Mr.. Sparrowgrass, especially as ms
wife would be so attractive an addition
TO ones list of gardenbook heroines'
"She is really nicer than Elizabeth, or
that independent Barbara" | tound
myself saying aloud, and then | SUD
denly realized that the very qualiIy
of that old-fashioned charm was fatai
IN her chances of election TO the coun-
trv-life sisterhood. Sweetly subordl-
nate to her husbands ideas about
things rural, recognizing him, quite as
O matter OF course, as "boss" of their
suburban paradise, little Mrs. Sparrow
grass absolutely and utterly fails 70
qualify as a garden-book heroine. IN
ali books of the kind elizabeth MADE
famous the female of the species -
more masterful than the male.
When this great truth frst CAM
home to me, ! felt quite sure thaI
nothing but laziness prevented me me
fro,o eating what reporters would call
"a new slant" on garden literature.
Let me rewrite the SparrowgrasS
couple. giving them surname IesS
suggestive of mid-century hunsor, anu
undermining their modest acres by ths
addition of a garage and pergola, anu
~eviewers who never browse in an old
fashioned library would hail me as tne
daring genius who created something
abrolIteiy new in gardening heroihes.
"What a relief" | could almost near
tbem saving. ito get away from the
tradition of the capable chatelaine VINO
builds silos and runs model dairles,
while her husband looks on adIhIrims ry
in the intervals of signing the very
necessary checksl What could DC
more charming than the attitude o.
tbis little lady who knows nothing
ohout rural conditions, and who &C
cents so unauestioningly the gardening
and farming whims Of her better
baIfq"~From "The Point OF view,
in the Christmas, December ocr'o'
nor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02

TIE PLEASURES OF AZ ABSENTEE LAND
LORD. AND OTHER ESSAYS rs samuel Nc
CaorI C-o'heIs. l.mo. ID 20 The HousAion
M~.n Company
FROM TIL HUMAN End. A Collection Of Esssya
By T. T. Js,ss. l2mo pp Vi. los. Henri Hot
O..
LrTTERs FROM TIE DoMINm BY D,rid q
Forest Bu-rei WIN portrait l-no 70 Nf
American Tract Society.
We were considering a little while
ago, the rebrth, or the temperance, of
the essay. The publication Of several
volumes Of sucn writings and the re-
port that they were enjoying extensive
circulation. inspired some pleasing
speculation upon the possibility that
the essay might be restored to the dom
inant place which it occupied in litera-
ture in the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries. BY that We do not mean the
type Of essay which has been charac-
teristic of the last three OF four gen
eratiOns, and with which the names OF
Carlyle, Emerson, Ruskin, Lowell and
others are inseparably associated. Be
tween such essays and those OF Add
sons Spectator" and Johnson's Tat
Ter" and Rambler" there is a distinc-
tion with a radical difference, upon
which, so obvious is it. we do not need
to dwell.
The hope that was aroused By the
former volumes to which We have re-
ferred is again strengthened by perusal
of DR.. Crothers's latest volume. 1t con-
tains a dozen essays save one, Of pre-
cisely the kind of which there is need
in our current literature. They are OF
classic type, being universal in appli-
cation and perpetual in timeliness, not
even the last one, with its references to
the European war. being confined in
interest to any specific date. They are
opulent in scholarship, yet quite free
from even a suspicion of pedantry; so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
Bible Stories to Read and Tell

b. FRANCES JENKINS OLCOTT. $50
choice stories from the Old Testament IN
the King James Version. IavishIy Illus
trs'ed IN color and black and white BY WHY
Pogany. A&Vy net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
JUST The Books For Boys and Girls
FROM THE LIST OF HOUGHTON MlFfLIN COMPANY
POgany books
Stories TO Tell the Littlest Ones

By SARA CONE BRYANT Stories. finger
pays and songs FOR children OF two 20 siN.
pr0fusely Illustrated Boo color and black and
white by willy Pogany. s. 80 net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
PHOTOGRAPHY

The Century Company publishes
"The Camera Man: His Adventures IN
Many Fields, with Practical Sugges-
t;ons for the Amateur" by Francis A:
Collins, author of "The Wireless Man.
etc. The book tells what photographers
are doing every day in the war
at sea, in the air, in news gathering
scientific research, commercial enter
prise and other lines. 1t contains, also
a brief history of the camera and GER
tain technical chapters offering sug-
qestive ideas to the amateur who is not
Vet aware of the wide field of advent
ure and interest that lies open before
the capable photographer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
A SUCCESSFUL AUTHOR.

Cosmo Hamilton, whose The Sins
NJ the Children" is one of the sea.
sons new novels, wrote his first novel
at the age of twenty-one: IL WIS
accepted by the first puolisner VINO
road il. In five consecutive years there
has never been a time when one or
more Of Mr.. Hamilton's plays was not
running on the London stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02

they must seem almost worthy of in,
corporation among the canonicaI
epistlos. To the lover of literature
they will be welcome as a proof that
style is not Incompatible with spirit
uality. and that a devout orthodox
tract may also be a polished and de-
lightful essay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02

Nv UIIDEGARDE HANTHOhNt
Two Editions Before Publication
The alluring romance of the pictu-
rescue and historical settlements
q delightful travel book Of humorous
and personal touches. Illustrated
from drawings by John A. Seaford.
Boxed, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
HrHBErEun W y
HANDSOME GIFT BOOKS
All Prices Net
GIFTS-ART-THE IA.
We Discover the
Old Dominion

Nv LOUISE CLOSER HALE
Two Editions BEFORE Publication.
FuU-pooe Ilvstroffons from DrofcinS' ~
WALTER HALE
4 humorous, chatty account OF a
motor tour OF discovery through
picturesque Maryland and Virginia
"a companion book TO I've Dis
cover New England" Boxed, $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02

Nv NNNNT WVNE
and EMILY BURBANK
The fundamental laws for obtain
ing practical and artistic results.
Entire schemes for all varieties of
homes. Also the evolution of fur
niture periods" 80 illustrations IN
duotone on dull finish paper. Boxed,
2.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02

~ LUCY FITCH PERKINS. Just a. en-
joyable as the famous japanese, Mexican,
Dutch. Eskimo AMI Irish Twins Pro-
fusely illustrated. Woo net.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
OF ANGLERS
AFTER LUSTY TROUT
First Day of Season Witnesses
Rush of Enthusiastic
Sportsmen
Terror-stricleen trout tremble today.

Terror-striclSen trout trembie today.
Perhaps they know that there's stats
wide plot to rout them from their happy
homes in the giistenng little streams
which thread the valleys Of Pennsyivanis-
There is nothing to tell them that the
trout season opens on April is except the
attacks which win be made upon them BY
ambitious sportsmen. Outbound trains.
especially those bound for Pike County.
we're loaded with trout fishermen ready
for the fray.
Many made a flying start on the last
stroke OF the midnight hour. They left
in enthusiastic mood, for reports indicate
that most of the streams are alive with
the tasty fish.
During the last few years the sport
has greatly improved, because only hsh
able to fight the battle Of life and take
care of themselves have been released in
the streams. Many of the fishermen to-
day are invading Lehish County, for the
Little I.ehigh is considered one of the
finest trout streams in the country. No
fish under six inches in length may be
kept, according to the law.
Interest in the welfare of fish generally
has resulted in many well-stocled streams
Many OF these are within easy riding dis-
tance of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
EXCELLENT TROUT
FISHING PREDICTED
State Commissioner Butler
Thinks Season Will Be Best
on Record

ALLENTOWN, Pa, April 15.--Bxcei-
lent trout fishing is predicted by Nathan
r. Butler. the State Commissioner OF
Fisheries, during the season which opened
today.
The streams are well stocked" said
Commissioner Butler. Last year the
Fisheries Department planted more than
100000 trout one year old and
older, and the condition of the streams
indicates a favorable season. All
last summer they were full of water, and
the winter was exceptionally favorable
with enough water to enable the trout
to escape their natural enemies, chiefly
the minlts, which catch many more fish
than the anglers The paintings were
made chiefly from the Bellefonte, Cory
and Pleasant Mount hatcheries, and the
yearlings were all lusty fish. mostly of
legal catchable size.
with the exception of Chester, Bucks,
Montgomery, York. Delaware and Phila-
delphia, there are trout streams I'm every
county of the State. and from reports
that have come In to the department
the anglers are jubllant over the pros
pects."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
BOYS IMPRovISE AMBULANCE
Lads Carry Companion With Broken
Legs Home on Bicycles

Two quick-wltted boys came to the
prompt aid of companion whose legs
were fractured In an automobile collision,
last night, by using parts of his broken
bicycle as splints and then by placing the
victim across their own bicycles, which
were used as an ambulance to take him
home.
The injured boy is Harry A. Rowan 10
years old of 1927 Hazel avenue. His
companions. Thomas Hargesheimer and
Richard Maddox. live near him. The
three were riding bicycles in Walnut
street, near 51st, when an automobile,
driven by George Shuster, of 737 South
9Th street, struck Rowan's wheel and then
crashed into the curb. The automobile
was badly damaged.
When Hargeshelmer and Maddox real
lied the seriousness of Rowans injuries
they wrenched his twisted bicycle apart
and used parts of 1t as splints Then
they bound their bicycles together and
strapped the boy across the seats. Shus-
ter gave himself up to the police OF the
55th and Pine streets station. He will
be taken before a Magistrate today.