davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-15
You're Always Welcome
To Visit This Store

We are always glad for you in to We ap-
preciate getting acquainted with you mad want every
man. woman and child in Pangoud and Greene county to
make this headquarters Come in every time you
in town. Be come in during the progress of
great Introductory Sale and advantage of the dollar
savings to you In order to get better
quanted with the people giving to you all the profits
of the very month in the year And too
are proposing conduct in Paragoud that will
mean an end to high, exo1bitant prices
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-15
This Great Sale Continues q
Christmas-~Come, Save None.

regular profits your that
offering
in whole
wholesale first advertised anxious to get
in acquainted with
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-15

Your Opportunity to Buy Practical Christmas Gifts at Big Saving
umhi nlanW Hdgenibe mn a gf o
services he Up Sc
puey Fd o ten IL
choose gifts conn
pUpn IN his create
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-01
Congregational Church Notes.
MARVIN R BRANDT, MINISTER.


The usual services of the church will
be held next Sunday. Children are
asked to rem ember that Sunday school
begins at 10 o'clock promptly. At the
morning service the minister will preach
the first of series of three sermons on
''The Abiding Realities. +" The subject
of the sermon will be Faith. There
will be five minute sermon for chill
dren. The subject of the evening SER
mon will be "The Parable of the Two
Debtors.
The Woman's Missionary society will
meet Friday afternoon at 3 O'Clock at
the home of Mrs. j. w. Conn. Mrs.
Calvin Wanamaker will lead the meet
ing.
Strangers welcome at all services of
the church.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-01
Obituary.
MRS. CHAS. LEHMAN.

Mrs. Chas. lehman died at her home
in Fulton village, Wednesday, August
23d, after an illness of nearly year
with complication of diseases, heart
failure being the immediate cause.
Othalia Swada was born in Germany
in 1856 and married to Carl lehman
while a resident of that country. After
coming to this country they first stop
PED in Indiana fos a few years, when
they removed to Fulton which has
since been their home. There are left
to l,ourn the loss of this good woman
an aged husband, three sons, Chas. j..
of Edgerton, Theo. Of Lake Mills, now
a patient at the Wales sa1itarium, and
Otto of Albion, daughter, Mrs. Ber-
tina Yoss of Arpin, Wis, and twelve
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held from the
congregational church in Fulton on
Saturday afternoon, Rev. Rhoad Of
flciating. All the children were pres
ent except the son Thee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-01
Taking advantage of the big crowd

Taking advantage of the big crowd
that gathered for the band concert
Wednesday evening, Walt Houser
brought speakers here for political ad-
dresses to follow the music. Atty.
Gen. Walter Owen made the principal
speech in which the burden of his talk
was that Gov. Philip hadn't made
good. He'd got into office when they
weren't looking and now the problem
was to get rid Of him and put the state
government back into the hands of it's
friends. Then Senator Moses Clapp of
Minnesota, who came into the state to
help save Bob, was put into action.
He has a voice Of Humorous tones and
his arms fly about like windmill when
warmed up. AS he ran bad fourth in
the recent primary for reelection in
Minnesota he is a fair example of a
progressive run to seed. Oh, yes, we
forgot to mention that Bro. Gle intro
duced the speakers, and believe US, he
is some introducer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-01
School Opens.


The public schools will open in all
departments on Tuesday morning, Sept.
9Th. A teachers meeting will be held
at the high school building on Monday
afternoon, at which time preparation
for Tuesdays organization will be made.
It is highly desirable that every pu
pill, high school and grade, should be in
attendance the first day of school. 1t
is requested that the purchase OF books
be made before attending the first day
if possible and that the selection of the
course Of study be rather definitely de-
termined upon early. 49,
All text books to be used this year
are the same as those in use last with
the following exceptions: Pupils of the
eighth grade will use English Lessons,
Book il, this replaces Robbins and
Row; pupils of this grade will also be
asked to purchase The Elson Reader,
Book Nv. In the high school but one
change is made in text hooks, the Eng
lish classes of the freshman year will
use Briggs and Mckinney in place of
Hitchcock Enlarged Practice Book. M
Parents or pupils who may desire to
confer with the principal before the
opening of school will find it possible
to do so by calling at the high school
building at any convenient. time.
TEACHING FoRCE-GRADEs.
Kindergarten Mary Chalfant, Madi-
son.
kindergarten st.-Maxine Burdick,
Edgerton.
First Grade Florence Flagg, Edger-
ton.
First Grade-Edith Gustafson, Mari
nette.
Second Grade Edith Mann, Frank
vile.
Second Grade Josephine Burns, Ed
gerton.
Third Grade Lucille Verbeck, Lodi.
Third Grade-Lulu Proctor, Dodge
vile.
Fourth Grade = Katherine Nichols,
Edgerton.
Fourth-ffth Grade-Mae Pyre, Ed
gerton.
Fifth Grade Grace McLay, James
vile.
Sixth Grade-Blanche Shumway, Ed
gerton.
Sixth Grade-Marion Buckland, Mil
waukee.
Ungraded Dept Isabelle Mcintosh,
Edgerton.
Music Drawing Gulliford, Osh-
kosh.
HIGH SCHOOL.
English History Grace Stafford, Ed
gertOn.
English Nora Farman, Edgerton.
Mathematics-Geog. = Carrie Dixon,
Brodhead.
l@S Penmanship-S Spelling Telka Young
quist, Florence.
Commercial -Loretta Lucey, Mazo-
mamie.
Manual Training-E. S. Lamoreaux,
Edgerton.
Domestic Science-Anna Hoen, Ed
gerton.
English Mildred Starr, Greeley, Col.
Science-Agriculture = A. j. Dexter,
Madison.
History Mathematics R. F. Lewis,
Sun Prairie.
History German = Edith Heidner,
West Bend.
Superintendent. o. Holt, Edger-
| ton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-01
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

VIM. Nichols of Porter and Miss
Mary Barrett of Center were united in
marriage by Rev. j. F. Bowe on the
Sd inst.
Chris Olsen, who is sojourning in the
mountains of northern Norway, starts
on his homeward journey via Sweden,
Denmark, Germany and France Sept.
1st.
Government engineers are at work in
the county making Typographical map
of the state for the geographical sur
vey.
About half the 1891 tobacco crop is
now safely shielded.
The public schools open Sept. Z with
Prof. Frank Jack as principal.
James Sayre of Fulton caught Is
pound pickerel in the river at that
place.
The hunting season opened on the 1st
but sportsmen We're thicker than the
game on Lake Koshkonong.
Friday, Sept. 4, 1891.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J Har. Basel came in
to town Wednesday with unique trav-
cling outfit that attracted much atten-
ton while on the street. The Basels.
it will be remembered, were the first
to introduce motion pictures in this
section of the state some years ago and
their entertainments were the talk Of
the times. This year he is the advance
representative of the Gridley Enter
tanners, booked here Sept. 18th. He is
travelling in Ford car converted into
complete home on wheels, built of
light material covered with waterproof
canvas. The house is 6x6x13 TT. in,
built on an auto chassis $50 inch wheel
base. A cooking gallery is at the right
in front of drivers seat, lavatory at
left, cooking utensils and food supplies
under drivers seat, gasoline carried
under house and fed by vacuum feed.
Back of drivers seat is a folding table,
two camp chairs and a rocker for the
Mrs. At the left side is a, combination
writing desk and kitchen cabinet. Two
air mattresses resting on two boxes
forms bed at night and makes up in
to a davenport during the day with
sofa pillows giveng honey atmos-
phere. The left wall is decorated with
a mirror, banners and plaques from
New Mexico. The right side is the
wardrobe and an extra seat. The
Basels will tour through Florida this
winter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-01

Miss Mildred Johnson and brother.
Harry of Boscobel have been spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Muffley.
The Ladies Society of the Congre-
gational church will meet at the church
parlors next Wednesday afternoon. All
members of the society are requested
to be present at the business meeting.
Supper will be served at the usual
hour.
"A telegram received by his brother
in-law, VIM. Stewart, Tuesday, an
nounces the death at Michigan City,
Ind, of Harry Mclean, whose early
life was spent in Edgerton. For many
years he has been employed as en-
gineer on the. Michigan Central rail
way, running fast trains between his
home and Chicago, He was about 65
years of age, but the cause of his de-
mise is not given. b av u.
"A fire. on the AZ. E. Conway farm
/ in Fulton Tuesday destroyed a tobacco
shed and about $500 worth Of farming
tools. As a threshing outfit was leaving
the place sparks from the engine set
grass on fire AM the blaze communi-
Gated to the shed. Before anyone was
aware of this fact the building was a
mass of flames. 1t seems to be ques-
ton whether insurance can be collected
on losses sustained when fires are
caused by threshing engines.
Another landmark is being obliter-
ated by the removal of the old Jessup
home next to Royal hall to site on the
Croft addition, to make room for new
modern residence to be erected by
Henry Wesendonk. The building was
built by Coleman & Davis of Milton
Junction in 1854 for store, but after
its completion the owners concluded it
was too far out of town and they went
farther down the street and erected the
building now occupied by Babcock &
Keller.
Rev. L. H. Keller, superintendent
of the State Congregational associa-
ton, on July 31st, the last day of his
weeks vacation near Washburn, slip
ped upon the rocky bank of trout
stream and fractured his ankle. After
two weeks in the hospital at Ashland
he came to his home in Madison where
| he is directing the work and debating
correspondence. He gets about upon
crutches but will not be able to meet
his outside appointments for little
! time. Madison Democrat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-01
Tobacco Notes


The New York papers report that
G. w. Spitzner has allied himself with
Rosenstadt & Waller, growers and
packers of Porto Rican tobacco, with
an increased capital of S125,0 900.
The United Cigar Manufacturers Co.
have contracted for the erection OF an
addition to a four story brick cigar
factory at Ephrata, Pa, increasing the
force from 300 to 800 hands.
1915 TOBACCO FOR SALE.
I have my 1915 crop of tobacco on
hand, sampled and ready to sell. A
neighbor also has 81 cases or 10. Ad-
dress H. K. TEIsBERG.
Cottage Grove, Wis.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-29

besides
militia also.
this three inOcuaiOns Of anti.
typhoid
segeant section In the terms of orsanlza
carried
force working efficiency soldiers
whOm the g men reOr
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-29
Arlington Woods Very Popular With the Crows

M KAIMBACK Of the biological studied
newly discovered
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-29
GATHERED FACTS

Experts have listed more than 1O,-
900 varieties of orchids.
The six state capitals Of Australia
have been connected by wireless teleg-
raphy.
Italy has Joined other European ma
tons In prohibiting the manufacture,
importation or sale of abslnthe.
Growers In the Philippines are be-
Ing encouraged by the government to
give more attention to the production
Of hemp.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-29

q
way He looked like man
he would
him usually walked
afternoon
What to
then out The Creighton Marshall officially the
records of his country Troop H. United
cavalry from May $685. to October 1905 Unoncay he's Crate Marshall
exlsough Rider
ONei and Sergt Hamilton Fish, killed
ish-American
Privately Marshall
and printing He believes
he did Cuba He
pu through
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-29


each second "the height influx"
their
approximately actually
Arlington headquarters
The Woodbridge Iangdon D. by for
which made lie noted lines
something neGhbOhood of 1900
werea
ton amounting 10000.
birds would confusing novice onihoogs
limited
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-29

England must have walnut wood OF the finest manufacture rifle stocks
floral Mhusah
ridge ougborough
a
o aboard
feet circumference had bough
spread of $50 feet.
spelled backward said
American
that
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-29

A water.cOOled motorcycle engine
has been invented by an Englishman.
An Englishman has invented a col
lapslble life boat with a rubber skin
that automatically closes punctures.
OF spring metal ana wire Is new
device to encircle persons foot and
prevent the loss of an OvershOe.
The toughest American wood, ac-
cOrding to United States forest service
tests, is that of the Usage orange.
An electrically heated coffee percOla-
tor made Of earthenware has been
patented by New York inventor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-29

OF tHe eIcVVHtN century, spIeHulu
walnut sapllng began to run Its head
toward heaven, near what was later
to become the city of Washington. In
the times that followed William, while
II disOrderly group of islands were be-
ing welded into n Great Britain, this
same tree developed with almost in
finite slOwness into Il forest giant. A
few weeks ago the Tunlaw walnut,
after 900 years Of life, was felled to
help satisfy the wartime needs Of
that Great Britain Il so far nntednted.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-29

President Thomas A. smyth, Of the
Sanitary District, has increased the
efficiency Of the service one hundred
per cent since he took once.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-29
M'Sii|E[i[l4IEy5T@EN
IT,, IL - - GOSSIP
Mysterious "Cit" Helped Recruiting in Capital

under immaculate Palm Beach suit usually
w leaning against tree In front Of the
ton Is what the recruiting oicsra the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-29
Washinqton's Great Walnut Tree Is Victim Of War

stood the American
invaded England midway
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-29

IHOsC uuHgerOus germ OF preparedness
to be found within n days journey in
the District. Congressman Gardner Of
Massachusetts and Col. Robert N.
Thompson Of the Navy league are
rank amateurs compared to him-ac-.
c0rding to accounts.
Everybody and everything that
brushes up against him becomes inocu-
lated with the fever to enlist-or to
make others enlist. For several days
the figure in the Palm Beach suit was
noted by the officers Of the recruiting
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-29

diseases Is being prepared. A force
Of 20 men, members Of the United
States army medical corps, headed by
Capt. NJ. A. ReasOner, has been work.
Ing day and night on one floor Of the
building, preparing the enormous
amount Of vaccine which the 100000
troops of the, militia require since be-
ing mObllized.
An idea Of the tremendous work Is
gained by the fact that In ordinary
times this same force makes the vac.
cine for the army and navy and the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-29

nc uVVTS tIUC tHV USSVIHUIIHE OI I1IOU-
sands Of crows for the purpose Of
rOOsting, usually close to some large
city, presents one of the most curious
and remarkable phenomena occurring
In the bird kingdom.
Mr.. Kalmback has nsccrtnincd that
there IRE several fair-sizcd crow rOOsts
in the vicinity Of Washington. A roOst
ut Arlington held, during the most
crowded period Of Its existence, fully
100000 crows. In fact, A. II. Howell Of
the biological survey alleges that dur
ing the winter of 1901 the Arlington
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-29
How Army Medical School Fights Silent Foe

and unhed Of the biggest tasks Of the
Medical I'll
the of various
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-14

of YOU But there shall be no more
| big strikes We shall soc to that
"our cooler lfterthouRht viii shoS
us that this legislation was q master
stroke. one that viii benefit our ua
ton for generations 30 come"
IT Is the fact that the protection Of
the rights Of the innocent bysiandcr
is The main object IN view that has
10 a great extent been lost sight Of
in the criticism visited upon the pros
.deut and congress in this legislation,
Tho Adamsou law is not designed 10
enforce the principle Of the eight
hour day as applied 10 railroad loais-
laton but merely to test Us practca-
biuty The act is not in the inter-
est Of the brotherhoods, nor Is II a
blow at the railroads II is simply
o measure Of protection for The pub
lie, the great sufferer and innocent
victim Of any industrial warfare.
Mr. Hughes would do well TO re-
member this fact while making his
ludiaoriminnte attacks On the prosl-
dent for his part in tho enactment Of
The Adamson law for the public is
rot likely to forget IT,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-14
rur STRAW vorr CONTEST

q,har. a,, mil. tn,o. INV. .ren,,in .
p. IL, .,.,,.,, 4, ,',t. h. r,, s,r,o.neI-
D., ..n,.., a.. .,..,,.,, ana /, he
s,,,... ,,,,. 49,, a.. ,..n.,,t ~ ,b, rc.
s...., ..,... r..., Co., ..,.,, ,.l.,s
,..,......,.,... .r.......,.,.. 49,, ,nl,.
~, ,tl...,,......,. ,..,, ~, a.. MIR, STATE
.I..,5, ....I ,,.,,...I,.,s ~ no an
,,..it,. .,tf.,,,.l .,i,.,, and .bu,. con
'.,..D III An. ,,... h.. mn and
n.. ....... n..,., ',.,,.,,,. aa.
u.r.r =. r,,r,. ,.., van. snov,5
tb, n,.,u.l.e.s - Nan. ,,.y,., ,r A.,
,.,I .t.,.. ,.,, an. n,., .,o,l3 t.,.,
fam. ,is rn,ro,s tho a.,.lor,n,,t of
tb. ,..ss.r... or t,,. san, and NJ fine
.,p. p,.. r,,l., r.,.,r,bIe
,,our ~ ,.h,l..,,,. .,,,,,,,t,n,.,t
I'm, an, .,,,t. ,, ,.,.,,,,. ,t,,,.,,l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-14
VEGAS GETTING READY
FOR BIG GATHERINGS
-aeEeLAL eoaalseonoEaeg 10 noaNINa louesALI

SPECIAL CONSEQUENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, n. NJ Sept. 13.-
The Woman club of Las Vegas Will
meet Wednesday afternoon IN the
commercial club rooms Tor the pur-
pose of choosing delegates to the
meeting of the New Mexico Fedora
ton of WOman's clubs, which will
meet here next month, The club all
so will hear the report of the general
committee which is arranging an eX-
cellcnt program of entertainment
that the local womcn's clubs are pre-
pairing To give the visitors.
Preparations are being made for
another large gathering which will be
here next month, the local Masonic
bodies having had their meeting place
1emodeled for the entertainment OF
the grand lodge of New Mexico. A. f.
and a. NJ The changes and improve
mcnts make the lodge room, which is
located i'm the third floor of the
Masonic tmple, one Of the finest in
the southwest.
The National Anti-horscthcf assoc
citation will hold a meeting here in
october, and the state branch of the
association also win make this its|
gathering place These two conven-
tons will bring several hundred men
here. More visitors are expected i'm
Las Vegas next month than at any
time since July, when the cowboys
reunion and the normal summeri
school brought several hundred pco-
pie here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-14
nW INNOCENT BYsTNNDER.

a correspondent of the New york
Times aptls Sizes mp the attitude of
congress Boz the passae. OF the Adam
son bin n tbe following language.
Congress represents the innocent
lNstander. the third party m the ease
the American people CONGRESS
inds two gigantic organizations
clnDhng Tor 10 death struggle. and
BAYS TO them
ar Railroad and Mr.. Labor tu-
Ion. We know nothing of the merits
of your quarrel mt yuu have b,ou
WftnFins and sou saw you cam not
or vlll not settle &C. You ure both
liUuns for "a fight whichever side
wins the American people stand &C.
Jose enormously We simply will not
iel 'ou feht We decide 10 for you
here and now Our decision NAV nor
De- right but nghi You shall not Fur
thermore this is warning to aE
other large organizations OF labor and
capital Better sottle YOUR own quar-
res. You can do it better than We
Tor our settlement may please neither.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-14
PAY YOUR POLL TAX.

Something like two hundred citi-
acns have failed to pay the small sum
Of one dollar due for poll tax, and it
has been found necessary to threaten
suit unless the dclinqucnts remember
their obligation ana make the pay
mcnt required ~ law
When II is considered that the
money derived from the poll tax Is
devoted TO the maintenance Of the
public schools it is a rcprooch 70 the
community that there should be any
delinquency at all in the payment Of
this small assessment Doubtless
the failure TO pay has in the great
majority of cases been unintenlional
1.-The result of oversight or inadvert-
aRce on the part of men who are both
willing and able to discharge this ob-
legation II IS not TO bee supposed
that there has been any willml tax
lodging in this matter for there Is
hardly citizen of Albuquerque so
lacking In public spirit and am appre.
citation of the benefits Of public cdu-
cation aa TO hceudac the nominal
amount assessed against him by law
for The support 81 th, schools.
Don't wait to be sued for your poll
tax Don't Wait Ton the collector to
come around Tor a. Send che money
10 the secretary Of tho Iulrd " odu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-14
THE LESSON or MAINE.

! Republicans see in the overthrow
Of the democratic administration 10
Maine an indication that the voter
/ Of tho country have rcpudiated Pres.
ident Wilson and are turning in over
whelming numbers to the republican
party
Democrats nnalyzo the returns and
draw the conclusion, supported by APP
parcntly sound logic that the tide Of
popular sentiment has set irrcsisfibB
towards the president and that his
triumphant recollection In November
rs "a forcgono conclusion.
Parunns of both Hughes ana VIII
son gee i'm the Maine election Just cX-
aotlg what they want to SEQ. and are
able TO offer good reasons for The
claims that they set mp. The man
who has no partisan bias and is en-
doayoriug to reach conclusion as
to the probable result in November
can find little in the ballotn~ last
Monday 10 give him any aid.
There is lust one lesson to be drawn
from the Maine election this year,
ana that is that the progressive party
has disintcGrated and that the over
whelmiug majority Of it's adherents
have returned TO their original party
affiliations AS that party was made
ny principally of dissatisfied rcpub-
leans it follows that the republic
can party has benefited by its disso-
luton.
The determining factor in the cleo
ton next November viii he the large
and constantly increasing mdepen-
dent vote that has been making itself
fen In a more and more pronounced
manner in national elections for the
last thirty years and that had httle
or nothing to do with the detection Of
the progrcssivcs from tho republican
purity -four years ago. II is the vote
that goes democratic in one election
and republican in another as the can .
didatea and platforms of the differ /
ont parties may suit those Who east (
H. It is the vote that elected Cleve- /
land In 1884 ana 1892 ana Mckinley .
In 1886 49, 1890. !. is not ordInar-
ly found chasing chImcras such as
he progressive movement, but Is cast
with a view to having a determining
effect on the election.
How this vote viii be cast next Noe
scmber 1t is impossible at this time
o forecast The Maine election
throws little light on the question,
md therefore is of little value as a
means Of predicting the result in the
luuou There are signs that the in
dependent drift is towards Wilson,
)ut these signs are by no means in
allihc only count of the votes
when the election is over viii give
my satisfactory answer to the riddle.
And so democrats and republicans
10Th would do we'll to forget about
Maine for the present and bend their
uorgIcs towards tho nation as a
whole for the next sixty days