davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-11-30
School Notes.

The report for the third month of
school in comparison with the corres-
onding month Of last year, is as fol-
lows:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-24
OIL NEWS,

Oil interests are still active
with companies actually at work.
The lease SPECTATOR has not
been so active for a few weeks.
Rockcastle has a mum Der of
dry holes il various sections of
the county and there has been
some showings of oil.
Rockcastle has not shown up
to what we had hoped that II
would as an oil field.
Shafer Oil Co. is at work on
Harve Mink's place and are now
down about 500 feet.
W. J. Sparks Co are drilling a
well for the Kentucky Producers
on the Treadway farm about g
miles East of Mt. Vernon.
Naples & Marcum are still
drilling on Jones Durham's place.
1t is reported that they are be-
tween 500 and loco feet.
An Indiana Company is at
work on Rube Abney's place
North East of Wilde.
The Rocxcastle Oil and Gas
CO., have their machinery on the
ground ready to begin well for
the Mathew-Sentz Oil Co., on
Harlan Doan's place on the South
side.
The most active operations are
around Snyder on the North
side. The Republic Oil Co., are
doing the drilling. On Squire
!. H. Lamberts farm alone seven
wells have been put down with a
fair showing of Oil in each and
every well.
There is drilling starting on
Copper Greek by an Indiana
Company but so far. we have not
been able to get any thing def
mite,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-24
H | A T T

Dew. Asher, from London,
preached at Oak Hill, Sunday.
Mrs. 1. B. Chestnut is still on
the sick list.-Chas. Sargent has
sewers case of typhoid fever
Nose McNew's wife, of Wilde,
died last Saturday and was buried
Sunday "A. G.. Crider and wife
motored to Conway, Wilde and
Mt. Vernon, Sunday, over the
Dixie Highway.-The big Brod.
head fair was all the attraction
last week. There was the largest
crowd that has yet been witnessed
at this good fair and everybody
enjoyed a good time. The Will
Handsomely company gave good
shows at nights and had large
crowds each night.-Uncle Frank
Adams fell off a mule and is car
rying a black eye as a result. ANY
one who wishes to join the Red
Cross can do so by calling on A.
e. Crider, who can explaining to
them the purpose of this organ
ization, and has buttons on baud
so you can readily tell who it is
that has donated to the Red Cross.
When you join them you are pre-.
scented with a red cross button
Let everybody JOHN Ye editor
of the Signal and other parties
were seen motoring through the
Hiatt section, Sunday. R. l..
Smith was in Mt. Vernon, Mon.
day. Sam Maharg is on the puny
list. We guess Sam will have to
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-24

About Ago, Friday afternoon, a
very bad accident occurred on
Dixie Highway. Misses Lena,
Oracle and Emma Taylor were on
their way to the latter's home,
coming from the funeral of Mrs.
Hariett Burdette, when Claude
GriHin's car scared the horse,
which they were driving, causing
him to throw the girls under the
buggy. The horse began to run
and dragged the buggy a short
distance. The buggy was torn to
pieces but the girls were not ser
iously hurt. The horse was
scratched up a little.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-24
CIRCUIT COURT.

The ROckcastle Circuit Court
convened Monday. Judge B. j.
Bethurum was on the bench and
CAV e as usual strong. impress
i've and lengthy charge to the
Grand Jury. Commonwealth S
Attorney, Walter N. Flippin,
whom the law breakers have long
since learned to dread, was at his
post of duty, ably taking care of
the States interests. The fol
lowing were selected as Jurors:
GRAND JURY.
M. F. Deaton, Joe Callahan,
John Mink, Bran Cromer, Hiram
Mink, Joe PARROT, Geo. Death
ridge, Tilman Morris Hance
Robins, Jack Doan, J. r. Alcorn,
E. H. Saylor.
PETIT jury.
PANEL No. George Pitman
w. NJ. Adams. Jim Chasteen
John Debord, w. II. Sowder,
Jessie Bullock, Sam Barron, IT.
Hansel, John Fletcher, j. l.
Doan, g. w. Shiplet, Ike Doau.
PANEL No. 2.-Ira Wells, G. A.
Bullock, G. H. Philbeck, G.. c
Jones, Spencer Abney, Ivan Mil,
Ter, Ben Bullock. W. T. Evans
John S. Purcell, Gill Fredericks
Jack Hansel, Jim Brock.
RESERVE JURY.
Jas. w. Brown, George Rem
ner, w. A. Mckinney, w. T
French, Gerard Hansel, Ebb Nc
Clure.
The following convictions have
been rendered and a number o.
cases resulting in an acquital hav,
been tried up to the time of goin,
to press. The list is as follows:
John Hopkins, selling liquor
500 and ten days in Jail; Bill
Baker, $50. and ten days in jai
and disfranchisement for tw'
years; John st. John, SIS ant
ten days in Jail, disfranchisemen,
Dollle Berry. liquor $50 and q
days in jail; the same $50 and II
days for having liquor in pos
session; Noah Mason, breach o
the peace, $40; ]. A. Saylor. $st
and 90 days in Jail, each in fou
seperate cases for selling liquor
Bob Nixon $40 for breach of th
peace.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-24
WABD

Quite. a few people from this
community have been attending
a protracted meeting at Free,
dom conducted by Bro. Peace of
Crab Orchard.-Mr. and Mrs A.
g. Towery, of Berea, visited their
niece, Mrs. Ophelia Levisay
Sunday.-Willie Payne of Garth
age, Mo, is with his old pal,
Ben Bray.-Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Hurst and baby, Orville, and Mrs.
ALA Hurst, of indianapolis, Ind.
visited their sister, Mrs. Grace
Norton part of last week.-D. M.
Cress bought of Geo. Bray q
calf for $50.--Mr. and Mrs. Will
lie Cromer visited the latters
aunt, Mrs. w. H. Bullock. -
Robert Norton Jr., who has had
fever, We are glad to say is bet
ter.-Mrs. M. E. Sutton and sis
ter, Mrs. Gentry, visited Mrs
Sutton's daughter, Mrs. J. E.
Woodall at London last week. -
Miss Georgia Gentry, who is
teaching at Cummins spent the
week end with her parents at
Willaills. The Farmers are re.
joicing over the much needed
rain that fell last nighi.--Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Roberts, of Copper
Creek and Mrs. Pearl Daily of
Mt. Vernon, visited their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Bray last
Week.-Mrs. Leila Norton who
Is teaching at Bloss. spent the
week end with her parents
Miss Martha Wallen, of Beeville,
Texas is spending the week with
Mrs Lula Cress.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-24

LOST - Watch, made by the
Philadelphia Watch Co., gusran-
teed 20 years, stem set and stem
wind, second lid on back scored,
and also three initials L A.G.
scratched with pin in small let
ters; dent in edge of case, also
spring broke 10 front lid, Elgin
movement. Liberal reward to
finder for return. M. PIrMAN.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-24

For SALE-A 2 h p gasoline
in perfect condition and
will be sold on guarantee. Can
be bought at bargain if sold at
once. See George Owens at Mt.
Vernon Monumental Works, or
apply at this Office.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-24

STRAY Hoes. Il have taken up
two stray hogs from the streets,
both boar hogs, average weight
about IS pounds each, black, with
some white on legs. One marked
with crop off each ear, the other
not marked. If not called for by
the owner they will be sold Aug
ust %, 1917, at Court House tor
feed and pen bill.
p. d. DEBORD, Marshal,
1t Mt. Vernon, KY.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-24
p f. II 8 ON Al

MRS. Gas NOA NdS IoPOh OSo
among the sick.
Miss 10 Davis is with Miss
Conn Mullins at AvOca.
Miss Grace Cox has been on
the sick list this week.
Mrs. Tom Proctor has been
very sick for the past week.
Misses Maize and Fay Nc
Clure are with relatives in Lon
don
Mrs. Alice Davis, and three
sons, are visiting in Madison
county.
Miss Bernice Landrum is visit
ing Miss McCOrd and Miss Rowlee
at Wooten, Ky.
Mrs. B. j. Bethurum is visit
ing homefolks here while the
Judge is holding court.
DR.. and Mrs. John NJ. Will
liams, of Paris, were with rela-
tives here during the week.
Mrs. Cleo Brown who has
been very sick for the past week.
is able to be back in post Office
again.
Miss Ruth Landrum is spend
ing the week with relatives in
Laurel and attending the Laurel
county fair.
John Albright has been with
Judge and Mrs. r. @. Williams
at Covington since Monday. He
writes that he is having a fine
visit.
}. c. Elder and daughter, Miss
Elva, of Decatur, ILL.,, are visiting
his brother-in law, J.B. Cummins,
and other relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. G.. G. Brock. of London,
came down Wednesday on &C
count of the serious illness of
her little grandson, Master Will
lam Fish.
c. b. Mckenzie is here from
Lynchburg, Va, spending his va
cation. Charley has a good pc
sition with one of the railroad
entering that city.
Lewis Miller, Company H
Second Kentucky. is at home for
the week. Lewis expects to 60
to Hattiesburg, Miss, within
the next few weeks.
Master William Fish the 9 yrs.
old son of MIR. and Mrs. w. H.
Fish, has been very seriously
sick since last Friday Wednes-
day his condition was alarming
He shows little improvement
at this time.
r. c. Cox has purchased an In
terest in barber shop at Corbin,
and will move his family there at
an early date. Z. H. Mullins
will have charge of the shop here
for the present, Mr.. Cox not hav
ing sold his interest as yet.
Mr.. ]. G. Moore who has been
so very sick for several weeks.
was taken to Somerset Monday
TO see the Negro Specialist, whom
it is said has worked almost mir.
acles and is enthusiastically en-
dorsed by many of Somerset s
best people.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-24
UNION COLLEGE

been demonstrated that college education worth $50
OOO get it Union College for few dollars
of desire, and good stock of grit
you the prce Take invoice your
Will you pay price good education reasonable
OF course you will For catalog WRITE
PRES. e. T. FRANKLIN,
Barbourvile KY.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-24
LOCAL.

Miss Fan Sparks requests us to
say that all the names of those
contributing to the Illiteracy fund
will be published in next weeks
paper.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-24

go to Somerset again and let the
notorious dsstsr tell bia what is
the treubLe.-NEs. kak.an Saith
and sister, Miss kalia&a Burton
are visiting in Virgins for a few
days.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-24
STOMACH AND LIVER
TROUBLES.

No lend of misery and actual
is caused by disorders
of the stomach and liver, and may
be avoided by the use of Cham.
berlain's Tablets. Give them a
trial. They only cost a quarter.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-24
Aug31
NOTICE TO BRIDGE COM
PANlES.


Sealed bids will be received un
til II noon, Saturday, Sept. I,
for the erection of one 60 foot
span over Roundstore Creek, near
Roundstone Station, on State Aid
Road No. Io2AI. Also for the
erection of one 90 foot span over
Roundstone Greek, near Lang
ford Station. The above work to
include flooring system and cree.
ton complete. Plans and specifi-
cations on file in this office. Fis-
cal Court reserves right to reject
any or all bids.
F. H. MATTINGLY,
Road Engineer
ROckcastle County.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-24

Candidates elected and defeat
ed at last primary should bear in
mind that expense account mus.
be fled within 30 DAYS.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received for
the erection of the substructure
of Roundstone Greek bridge until
noon Saturday, September 1917.
AT the same time sealed bids will
be received and opened for the
erection of two 80 foot Tee Beam
Spans, and substructure for
same, over Clear Creek, near
Wilde. Plans and specifications
on file in this Office for all of the
aboveJ work. Fiscal Court re-
serves the right to reject any or
all bids. F. Fl. MATTINGLY,
Road Engineer
Aug31 Rockcastle County.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-24

NOTICE. will move to my
old property on old Main street,
back of court house. Will serve
meals at same price.
Sept7 MRS. d. c. PRICE.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-24

For SALE One thoroughbred
Jersey COW, FIVE years old. A
good one. &. H. MULLINS,
Mt. Vernon, XIV,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-24

The Levisay tract of land of
622 acres. sold at Commissioners
Sale on last Monday, was bought
by John Mckinney for $2,565.
This land is said to have a splen-
did vein Of coal under most of il.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-24

Candidates elected and defeat
ed at last primary should bear in
mind that expense account mus.
be fled within 30 days.
The Levisay tract of land of
622 acres. sold at Commissioner
Sale on last Monday, was bought
by John Mckinney for s., sos.
This land is said to have a splen-
did vein Of coal under most of it.
The Junior society of the Red
Cross, as they have named them
selves, have served lunches and
meals each day during the week,
at Red Cross headquarters, the
proceeds of which go to buy yarn
to do Knitting for the soldier
boys. AS soon as the yarn is re
ceived, those who will knit, will
De furnished yarn to mako such
articles for the soldier boys as
they choose to make If you
can knit and you are are willing
TO do so, you can let your willing
ness be known by reporting to
Red Cross headquarters.
President G. D. Sutton, of the
Mt. Vernon Fair Association, has
furnished US with the following
list of those, in a edition to the
ones already mentioned, who rem
dered valuable and voluntary SER
vice in behalf of the Mt. Vernon
Fair, by free work in putting the
grounds in condition, etc. The
list is as follows: Cecil Weiderhold,
Wade Hysinger, Burgess Hysinger,
Tom Kirby, W. H. Brown, Sid
ney Hellard, J.T.Proctor, Joe Cot
fey and Will Hysinger. The
Mt. Vernon Fsir has mber of
good boosters who are always on
the job, ready and willing to do
for the success of that enterprise.
PASSED BY LOCAL BOARD.
The folling is the list of those
passed by tie local board since
last issue of paper. Those whose
names appear below go to Dis
trict Board for final examination:
VIM. +. Robinson.
Oscar Evans.
Jesse T. Fish.
Richard Stanton WallIn.
Arthur F. Lowell.
JOHN Henry Rowe.
William Taulbee Bla nton.
Tede Payne.
David Carson Craig.
Robert Lee Mullins.
Cecil Wayne Hayes.
billiard Saylor.
Arthur Blanton.
William Alvin Carpenter.
Albert Miracle.
Upton J Singleton.
Others who have passed have
not tyet been certified and for
that reason We are not able to
furnish lit of all coming from
second call.
1t is estimated that a third
call of at least loo will be neces-
sary tosget Rockcastle's quota.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-23
Can Enlist Till
Called by Boards
SaysGen. Crowder

WASHINGTON. July %. - Those
selected for service under the draft
viii be permitted TO enlist in the
regular army, or national guard, at
any time prior TO their call for eN-
animation before Exemption boards,
probably 10 days hence, Provost
Marshal Gen. CrOwder announced
Sunday night. They will not be al
lowed, however. TO Join the marine
CORPS
The first men actually drafted
will be detailed to the regular army
in order to bring chat branch up TO
its full war strength of 100000 If
the $4,000 enlistments needed are
not obtained before examinations
begin. The rest will be put into
the national guard.
Machinery for virtually the en-
tire country is complete. The pro-
vost marshaTs Office said tonight
that the names of members of the
appeal boards in the last of tho
states. probably would be announc-
ed tomorrow. Those for 50 states
were given out yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-23
row OLD Is HE?
IT MAKES A BIG
DIFFERENCE NOW

Stanley Boguszewski is in a quar-
dairy
Last September Stanley was q
years old. This was when he Sc
cured a marriage license. But now
Stanley is only 20 years old. This
is since his number was drawn In
the army draft. And TO prove that he
is only 20 years old stanley offers in
evidence a birth certificate made In
Russia. where Stanley was born.
What can l do asked Stanley
of Deputy County Clerk Charles
Raab.
Lay the facts before the exemp-
ton board, is my advice" answered
Mr.. Raab.
So Stanley is in a quardary. His
marriage license says he is % years
old His Russian birth certificate
says ne is only 20.
Il didn't know I had this birth
certificate when l secured my mar
riGge license" said Stanley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-23
THINK BURGLAR
IS A DEsERTER
lmpOStor Posing As Gas
Man" Enters East
Side Homes.

Investigation is now under way 10
determine whether the man arrest
ed last night in the DeLorenzi home
is really a deserter from the British
army. or whether he has had any
previous criminal record. The man
gave his name as Joseph Glasby,
saying that he was an Englishman
and that he has lost one brother at
the front.
Residents of that section OF the
city say that for several days past a
man, representing himself as an en-
ploye of the gas company, has been
inspecting the meters and connec-
tons in the various homes there.
Gas company officials say that they
have had no man in that part Of
town. and il is possible that this
man may have been the same one,
looking over the ground preparatory
TO attempting "A burglary.
When accused of being a deserter,
Classy said. DO whatever you want
with me. I'd rather die than go
back 10 the d. British army"
IL was this statement that started
the investigation. Glasby was ar
rested last night shortly after $50
by PatrOlmen Parker, Miller and
O'Connen. When Mr.. DeLorenzi
returned home he heard someone
prowling about and notified the po-
lice. Parker found the man in the
basement, hiding behind some boxes,
but a threat to shoot brought him
out.
Several holes were bored in the
front door of the home, but en-
trance had been gained through a
side window, which had been Jim
mied open. a burglars kit a
searchnght, and $50 in money were
taken from Glasby when he was
searched.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-23
PERKINS MILL co.
IN RECE|VERSH|P
Old MiShawaka Industry is
Forced to the
Wall.

The Perkins Windmill Co, one of
the oldest Industrial institutions in
Mishawaka, went into the hands of
a receiver Monday afternoon, VIII
liam Holland Of South Bend being
appointed receiver. Tho Continten-
tai and Commercial National bank
Of Chicago alleges that the COM
pany is Indebted 10 il for the sum
OF $1,000 on a certain promissory
note together with interest at the
rate Of 1-2 percent.
The losses of the company. II is
claimed. were all made under the
former management. For the past
II months, Ralph w. Smith has
made a good showing in his efforts
TO put the company on it's feet un-
der adverse circumstances, but the
load was too great.
The failure will not in any way
effect the FOur-in-one Ladder Co.,
which is in the same building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-23
STAFF on ROUMANIAN
FRONT URGES EXTREMITY

PETROGRAD. July Z3.-ln tel
egram to Premier Kerensky and the
Petrograd council of workmen's
and soldiers delegates the general
staff of the armies on the Roumar-
ian front takes the position that the
disorders in Petrograd are acts
reasonable TO the revolution and a
breach of faith toward the revolu-
tionary army. Relying on the sup
port of the democracy of Russia,
the staff demands that the. provis-
ional government and the council Of
workmen's and soldiers delegates
take the most stringent measures.
INCLUDING the employment OF armed
force. against the rebels. The tele-
gram adds:
I'VE declare we are ready TO sup
port both the government and the
council ir every way and 10 EN- b
ploy armed force if necessary"
The government" continues the
proclamation, considers it indispen-
sible Immediately to proceed with a
series of measures putting the prin-
ciples announced on May 10 into op-
Grafton and adheres to the steps al
ready taken TO convene a constituent
assembly on Sept. 80. The speed
lest introduction of autonomy for
municipalities and zemstvos based
on direct. equal, secret, universal
suffrage and the extension of this
principle TO the entire country is
the governments chief problem in
internal policy.
"Attributing at the same time
particular importance to the crea-
ton of local executive bodies en-
ioying the confidence of the entire
population, the government will
forthwith proceed with the organ
izG ton of such authorities and will
also at an early date promGlgate a
decree abolishing classes and ranks
OF officials and decorations except
those for great military deeds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-23
RAILROAD CLAIMS
FREIGHT RIGHTS
South Shore Attorney Says
Franchise Permits Haul
ing Goods.

After hearing the arguments on
both sides In the South Shore freight
controversy, and after the attor-
neys agreed TO file memoranda on
both complaint and answer. Judge
Hammerschmidt Monday morning
continued the case one week.
According TO +. ]. Lewis. the at
torney for the railroad, the original
franchise granted by the city in
1903 gave the company the right 10
haul freight and therefore the new
ordinance which prohibits such
hauling on certain streets is void.
City Atty. +. +. Seebirt. asserts that
the franchise ordinance in question,
No. 1874. does not give any such
right. Subsequent ordinances were
also cited, especially one passed
about two months ago. i'm which a
freight depot was provided for the
South Shore line. This seems TO
sho~ that freight was allowed un-
der the old franchise, although the
city contends that freight could be
hauled only as far east as Birdsell
st.
The question OF the right of the
defendants TO operate an electric
engine over Colfax and I.asalle avs.
was also discussed. The terms of
the franch SO originally granted
give the risnt to use electricity as
a propelling power when the motor
or engine is built in as "A part of
some baggage, express. or passen-
ger car. but do not allow the use of
any motor which is built as a sep
arate car, according TO the city at
torney.
The case will be decided, i'm all
probability. next Monday. although
it is probable that an appeal to a
higher court will be made, regard
less OF that decision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-23
Boy Scouts VIII
Pay Last Honors
ToDead Comrade

Big Brother Military scouts will
attend the funcra! OF stuart Angus.
the newsboy who was killed Sunday
noon. Officers Of the Elks' lodge
will attend also. The funeral is 10
be held Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
A. II. Kenna officiating Boy Scouts
Will act as pail bearers.
At the coroner's inquest held Mon
day morning, the driver. George
Slower, 616 Clinton St. was exon
Grated from criminal responsibility.
and death was found due 10 acct
dent.
The Angus family. who live at
1241 y. Elmer St, were in ST. Jo-
seph for the day. and it was not un-
til their return late Sunday night
that they were informed Of the
tragedy
Sunday, five minutes before the
noon hour. Stuart rushed between
two automobiles parked near Mich
igan and Washington SITS. in front
OF the street car station. one of the
large Kale Dairy Co. trucks crashed
into him Death was almost instan-
taneous
The boy suffered a fractured
skull and a crushed shoulder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-23
CHILDREN ENTERTAINED
AT A STORY HOUR

Mondays program at the chau-
tauqua was begun with the chill
dren's hour at $3.50 o'clock under
Miss Nina Hodge. who is carrying
ON the weeks work for the children.
She entertained the crowds Of them
with stories and fairy tales. While
she told them the story of the
"Moonbeam Princess" a little Jap
anese legend. they sat wide-eyed.
wondering and when she came to
the endless story" the youngsters
clapped their hands eXcitedly. Aft
err the story telling time there were
rehearsals for the festival on Thurs
day.