davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
HAIR COLOR
 RESTORER La Creole Darkens Gray Hair in a Few Days-Try at Risk of Your Local Druggist

No matter whether you are bothered with gray, streaked with gray, iron gray, or prematurely gray hair, falling hair dry, dull and brittle hair, oily, greasy, stringy hair, dandruff or itching scalp any druggist invites you to try, La Creole Hair Dressing at their risk. If it suc- cecds in darkening your gray hair, or making hair grow again the cost is trifling, and should it fail it costs noth- ing. If your gray or falling hair is worth saving, La Creole is worth trying. La Creole is harmless-no dye, but has the wonderful effect of restoring the color glands to activity. so all your gray hair is naturally restored to that even dark, fascinating tone you used to have. Be- sides La Creole stops dandruff and fall ing hair and causes thin hair to grow thick and new hair to sprout all over your head, making entire head of hair soft, fluffy, long, thick, evenly dark and snappy with new life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
PRESS CRUTHERS
 REFUSES TO SIGN

Memphis, March 3.-(Special.) )-Fress Cruthers, 1918 second baseman of the Chicks. will probably not report to the team this season Cruthers has returned his contract unsigned, accompanied by the statement that he will not report for the terms offered.
 Secretary Watkins says the offer is ab- solutely final, and that Cruthers will sign the original contract or remain idle. No other trouble is expected from dissatisfied players. The pitchers and catchers are expected to report Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04

The many friends of Mrs. W. J. Long will regret to learn that she continues critically i'll at her home on Carolina avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Edwards have re- turned to their home in Shubuta, Miss, after visit to MT. and Mrs. Lee Moody Mrs. T. R. Mitchell left today for AL bertville, where she will be the guest of relatives for a week.
 Mrs. George D. Waller left yesterday for Baltimore, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Kirk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
VIEWS OF LEADERS INDICATE WAR MAY NOT END THIS YEAR Allied Victories Will Make Them Want to Fight It
 to a Finish
GERMAN STRENGTH
 WOULD HASTEN END
People of the Allied Nations Would Begin to Ask What Is the Use of Keeping This Up
 Forever?

New York, March 3-(SpeciaL )--Wall street is rapidly revising it's views on the stock market. For days after Pres- fent Wilson severed diplom Stic relations with Germany the most far-sIghted and successful men in the financial district held to their belief that peace was the dominating note in the outlook It was stoutly argued then that this country had already derived all of the benefit possible from war. But that period marks the high point of the peace talk Sudden ty the tide began to turn. Today Wall street is almost agreed that this country is going to war with Germany, and that war will mean another wild upward swing in stock market prices especially in the industrial shares.
 Wall street has not lost faith in its be- lief that a period of drastic readjustment must follow peace. It is also agreed that our participation in the conflict for psychological, if not for physical, reasons will hasten the day when worldwide peace will be declared. But there will be a time between this and the end of the war, Wall street is now arguing, which cannot be ignored. During the past month Wall street is now claiming there has been an entire change in the whole sit uation confronting this country.
 VIEWS OF TWO MEN
 From experience during many critical periods of the past decade in the financial district your correspondent has learned to place very high value on the views of two men, one the president of a large and powerful inside Wall street trust company; the other a recognized leader among the international bankers. When it became evident this week that Wall street sentiment was swinging rapidly towards higher prices, call was made on the trust company head.
 There seems to be some difference of opinion down here about the stock mar ket outlook. Do you believe we are going to war?' was asked.
 We are already in a state of war" was the sober reply.
 What will happen in the stock mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
PERSONAL AND GENERAL

M. E. Green and Mrs. M. A. Wyatt were married this afternoon in the pro
 bate office the ceremony being per formed by Judge Sam Huey of the in- ferior court in the presence of a num- Der of friends Both of the young peo- pie are well known in Bessemer Mrs. Annie Glenn Grove complimented her little pupils, Mabel Massey, Eula Furr
 and Marguerite Tysinger, together with their little friends with moving pic- ture show party this afternoon in recog- hilton of their faithful work and attend ance for the past two years. Later in 1 the afternoon the party enjoyed ices at 1 Fultons.
 1 Mrs. NJ C. Ragsdale, Jr.. entertained the Junior Matrons club yesterday after noon with picture show party The guests assembled at the home of Mrs. Ragsdale and proceeded to the Grand theatre where they witnessed Ethel Bar rimore in ''The White Raven" later go- ing to the Pegram-Patton Drug company, Where they were served delicious salad and ice course. Those enjoying this hos pitality were: Mrs $. w. Wright. Mrs Frank Diffley, Mrs. Joseph Little, Mrs
 Mae Batson. Mrs. c. R. Kuchns Mrs Ixittrell Trotter, Mrs. James Donaldson Mrs. John Egan, Mrs. Howard McEniry, Mrs. Walter Mcdowell Mrs. Guy Will son, Mrs. K. D. I1ixon, Mrs. L. w. Allen and the hostess.
 | The United Charities and the hospital board will meet in regular session Mon day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the president, Mrs. E. M Owen, 1616 1 Fifth avenue. All members are urged to be present as matters of importance will come before that body.
 The United Daughters of the Confed-
 eracy will meet Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. w. l.. Cum | ningham on Dartmouth avenue. full attendance is urged.
 Mrs. M Silverfield of Blossburg is the guest of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. M Weinstein on Seventeenth street. Mrs. Gregory of Tuscaloosa was the
 guest of her son, Bernard Gregory. today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
CHURCH NOTICES

There will be special services for the young people of the First Methodist church Sunday morning at II o'clock and the Rev. Ira Hawkins will have as his subject at the morning hour, Remember while the evening theme will be. "Is the Young Man Safe?"
 The Jonesboro Baptist church will hold it's regular services Sunday, the Rev. J. c. Hill, pastor. Morning sub ject, Weighed and Found Wanting while at the evening hour he will have as his subject. "The Backward Jour ney."
 The Rev. J. c. Mcqueen will fill the pulpit of the Brighton Presbyterian church Sunday evening at 7:3O o'clock meet Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock, while the Senior Christian Endeavor will meet at e:S0 o'clock.
 The Rev. w. l.. Long of Birming- ham will preach at the Brighton school auditorium Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The public is invited to at- tend the services.
 St. Aloysius Catholic church. Regular Lenten services Wednesday and Fri day evenigns at 80 o'clock Wednes day evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Wednes- and benediction. Friday evening, Sta tion of the Cross. benediction The ladies of the Woman's Mission ary union of the First Baptist church will hold an all-day session Monday at the church and number of inter- esting leaders will be present to in- struct in the work. Lunch will be served at noon and all women of the church are invited to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
Shipvard Workers
MayLoseExemption
if They Call Strike

trict board with a list OF married
mechanics who may be called on
TO replace unmarried men who are
needed for war.
II the Jobs OF the unmarried
workers were taken by those whose
families prevent their being called.
according to Kennedy. large num-
Der OF men. not now available.
could be selected.
Kennedy spent more than a week
collecting data. and is convinced
that tho plan is practical.
Only q few farm workers in tho
Northwest VIII be exempted from
duty. according TO Secretary Proc
tor.
Plenty o. Farm Labor
The report OF Lawrence Wood.
United States director OF employ
ment in Washington. is TO the es-
feet that there Is an abundance OF
farm labor in the state and that
the selection for service OF a large
number OF farmers could be done
without seriously affecting agricul-
ture In the state.
The following men In division No.
have been called into the military
service OF the United States. sub
iect to the action OF the district
board:
Henry Patrick Ford. Harold Gro
tie. Gordon r. Wilson. John Wander
wei. Eugene O'Neil. Ira Louis Aune.
Oscar Frederick Granstrom. Andrew
Paul Ford. Fred Joseph Marich.
Carl Steindl. Charles Hoge Black.
jr.. Edwin W. Burger. Hugh Arvon
Williams. Harold William Dodge,
Henry Arvid Usitalo. Girls Benson.
Joseph Francis Cell. George Russell
Mcpherson. Elmer A. Conner. Al
bert Julius Hendrickson. Thomas
Hatchero Ohniok, George Julius SAL
keld. Roswell Offered Helms, VIII.
lam Harold Denison. orin Dishman,
William Peter Danieisen. Peter Gen.
dron. Reuben Leonard Strand. Louis
Edward Nickel. Harry Theodore
Lemke, Raymond Doyle Whittlesey,
Percy Watts Brownie. Leland Al
bert Richards. Lloyd Melvin Hat
field, Cornelius Edward Kelley.
Christian Bernard knudson. George
T. Olson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
ONE SHIPYARD
CLOSES; CAN'T
OBTAIN LUMBER

That tho strike N the lum.
her Industry 10 causing some
er1barraasment In Seattle ship.
yards was learned In a canvas
OF the shipbuildina plants Fri
day.
While the larger yards.
which are handling big govern.
ment orders, reported that they
had not yet suffered from lur-
Der shortages, at least two
plants have either been forced
10 elose down for a period. or
anticipate future difficulty In
obtaining material
Tho II WIS reported that th'
skinner a. Eddy yard had beer
forced TO turn workmon off on &C
count OF lumber shortage. Man
agcr Rogers stated Friday that th'
yard had not felt any restriction
on that account. and that Their,
had been no shortage OF lumber
there whatever.
Closed for a Month
The Alaska Pacific Navigation
Co. yard Mt Iowa 81. and West Spo
kane ave. reported that II haC
closed down for month, on nc
count OF lumber shortage. fesum
ing operations last Thursday. The
yard In not handling government
orders. however.
The Tregoning Boat Co. has fell
no shortage az yet. according e
Manager Tregoning. but trouble Il
anticipated in obtaining materia
for future orders, which consist
mostly OF small government work
such as the construction OF life
boats for larger vessels.
Report a slump"
The other yards where wooC
ships are constructed reported the,
were affected by lumber short
age.
A canvass Of the ahlpyards wa,
made after the announcement tina
many OF the mills and camps
which are now closed down on az
count of the lumber strike, woult
not open up until the first OF IN.
year.
On account OF n reported
slump" In the lumber industry
which. the lumbermen declare, hai
brought the retail trade In III.
state down 10 so per cent OF nor
NAL. some mill operators have de
clared they will close their mill
until January.
Open on EIGht.Hour Basis
Reports to the West Coast L.um
bermen's association show tina
perhaps ~ per cent OF the MILL
will follow this policy.
Two large mills. however. hay.
opened up this week on the eight
hour basis. according TO reports a
the shingieweavers headquarters
They are the Defiance Lumber Co
In Tacoma. and the Wait Mil ant
Timber Co. at Granite Falls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
WOMAN FOUND
DEAD IN ROAD
NEAR RENTON

The finding OF the body Of Mrs
Jacob Anderson. 30. In the middle
OF n well.traveled road near Maple
Valley b. Rural Mail Carrier Rich
ard Harris Thursday nj | D. m. FUR.
niahed a death mystery which
Renton excited Friday. Official no.
tification Of the woman's death
was furnished Coroner Tiffin Fri.
day and he was requested 10 hold
an inquest.
Efforts made by DIR. J. J. IIoltz.
who took charge OF the body. 10
locate Jacob Anderson 20 inform
him Of the death OF his wife. from
whom he had been separated for
some months. had failed early Fri.
day afternoon Neighbors said Fri
day that he had not boon seen
since Thursday morning She was
found within n mile OF her hus.
bands home.
Tho woman's body bore large
number OF small bruises. apparent
ly made by the small gravel OF the
road.
The presence OF n piece OF rope
In her hands. according to Dr. Holt.
gives rise to the belief by sopo
that she was dragged over the
rround by n horse or COW that she
was leading No animal was
found In the vicinity. hltho the
woman had been dead only "A few
minutes when found. Another the
DRY IL that she may have been
killed by an auto.
Mrs. Anderson lived at Cedar
Mountain. eight miles from Renton.
Whether death was caused BY
Injuries or By the shock OF the fall.
Dr, Holt said only postmortem
would show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24

What effect the shIpyards
strike which may be called
Monday would have on oeeupa-
tlonal claims which hundreds
OF Seattle workers have filed
with the select service district
appeal board puzzled the su-
thorities Friday.
Under the regulations, dis
charges from service are TO be
granted conditional upon the
worker remaining In the indus
try for which he Is exempted.
Secretary r. l.. Proctor. OF the
appeal board. declined TO express
an opinion on the matter Friday
but said that undoubtedly great
would result II a strike
was called. and that IL might BE-
necessary 10 obtain n special rul
ing from the provost marshal gen
eral IN order TO prevent sending
the men TO the mobilization camps
To Fix List OF Subs
Thomas J. l.. Kennedy, the fed
eral agent in appeals taken from
the rulings OF Seattle division
boards. expects TO present the dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
STRIKE VOTE IS
TAKEN BY MEN
IN SHIPYARDS

Seattle shipbUilders number.
Inc 1900 will walk out Mon
day 70 enforce wage demands
" they take the action asked
by their leaders. Meetings Of
the various unions Of the Metal
Trades council will be held FRI
day and Saturday nights, and
strike votes cast at these
meetings.
"If we strike" declared Daniel
McKillop. business agent OF the
Boilermakers. Shipbuiiders and
Helpers union, Friday. 1T VIII be a
strike against the United States
shipping board. rather than against
the yard owners The yards are re-
quired. By their contracts. 10 re-
port TO the shipping board changes
I'm the cost OF the ship construction.
and IL is up 10 the board TO author
ize increased cost"
S. e e. Sign Up
Only one big yard In the city will
be in operation IL the strike is
called skinner G. Eddy corpora
ton was one OF the first yards to
sign the wage scale demanded by
the men, and their lead was follow
ed by a number OF smaller yards.
The Ames. Duthie and Seattle
Construction and Drydock plants
are the largest which would be tied
up by the strike.
The men are now being paid an
average wage which ranges from 81
to s. a day. and they ask a wage
that will run from $3.50 to $3.50
day now, and from 81 TO Sc and 81
after the first OF the year.
May Strike for Maximum
But IL we strike said Mckillop.
I'VE will strike for the maximum
increases which we have asked be
made at the first of the year. and
will demand that they become eff
fectlve Immediately"
The boilermakers. builders and
helpers and the machinists will
meet Friday night, the operating en-
gineers Saturday night. The strike
vote will be cast from s p. m. Fri
day to $50 n. m. Saturday. at the
Labor temple, and from $50 a. m.
10 y. m. Saturday. at SIP Second
ave.
Every man must produce his
union due book before he will be
permitted to vote, according TO Nc
Killop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
Public Markets
WFsTT.aKT


Hian 1os. large cans milk. lie; at.
Aaspn tars. ITO dor CAmptelIs to-
msio soup. Ice s,sii 1877. Ivory soap. 30
and Zoe. Krinkie corn flakes. &c Pkg
white tuna fish. i.c. sc. Jsc can. stall
IA. sweet corn. isr. zoe. ace dos pole
beans. for canning. lbs. s5c. fancy
rrven tomatoes lbs. itc Stalls io-il.
half hams. ssr 10. pot roast i2isc u .
steer boiling beef. i0e 10 Stall ls7. J
Lbs mAcaroni. CSC. norden'. milk. 1875
case. ? cans Csc. SOC can Royal baking
powder. sTe. stall III. ton At0ss. Sc n. /.
burbank potatoes. II lbs. .sc stall ies.
cooking apples. &c ID: potatoes, II ih-
.5r. wAiiA Waiia onions. lbs. ioc, Etail
TAO, 10 lha. cane sugar. ttc: t5e can
Hiiia coffee. ate bars large Ivory
soap. s7e. stslis is-Is. bars Clean
Eaay soap. .tc. cans silver Shield peas.
Csc. 2 pkNa Cr.Amcttcs. $50 stall G..
bonslcss hrisket cornad beef. :oc 10. veal
roast. itc H.. prime rib roast. gsc 10.
Stall its. loaves hot bread. 2sc. white
citron pound cake. whole 500. half sto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
GOES IN MEXICAN TRADE

The small steam craft Islander,
formerly of the San Juan route
from Seattle. and which was re.
cently purchased by Helm 4 Co,
II San Francisco. Ii reported about
Ia DO placed in the Mexican trade
By her new owners. Tho craft is
now at San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24

Stall e.. large cans Carnation milk
lie stalls s7-as. ) 900 cans OF w.sson
ell. 81 90. large bottles pure cane syrup,
.3c. pure cocoa or chocolate, in bulk. zoe
10 sun Maid rRisins lbs soc. No. /
beat hard wheat flour. i3.sG sack. Cream
Of wheat. lhs. 1ec. small white navy
beans, isc 10 Stall -. pure lard. lbs
Csc. lard compound. lbs Sc with rur-
chase aoup meat. &c ID. boiling beef.
&c 10. pot roast. &c 10. veal roast. iis e
10 T-bons steak. isSc III: hamburger.
isAe ID. Stall 81, natural milk. 30 at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24

stalls is-ss. Astor milk. lie can: No
50 sack flour, sssS; large cans tuna fish.
tie: Economy fruit Jars. s3c dor. Stalls
2-3-b-I. young chickens. 22Nc ID. veal
roaHt. isno III; fresh liver. i0c ID, stew
meat. . lbs. Csc; pot roasts. Sc TO 1870
III sugar cured bacon. ave ID ioin
steak, i7ho ID: purs white lard. , lbs.
csc. stall 100, fresh Jersey butter sc
H.. lbs $40; guaranteed fresh eggs.
i0o dor. . doz, fi,is. large cans milk.
for <bc: large cans milk and H..
bulk coffee. soc. 6oo tea, 400 ib.. fresh
nenmnI hntfnr. 30 LII.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24

Stall .s. pure fine cane sugar. 1856
sack fine family flour. f:.S sack.
pkRs. corn flakes. ssc. KRro corn syrup.
soc coo. 75o: Snidsrs soup. lie can. 2
cans nolid peck tomatoes. 3sc; lbs
high grade Jan rice. 26c. large bottles
maple syrup. Use, Stall 1919. large can
Carnation or Bordou's milk be with 10.
Of our coffee. stalls 2i-as. fine fresh
salmon. toc and soc each: salmon trout
meat. lbs $50. fish cakes. i5c 10 .
rnimou bellies. zoe 10 stalls ef-3s.
flour t29S sack. Csruation mink. g. 30
case. 2-lb. can chocolate. use. cleanser.
&C. can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
SEATTLE SHIP
SINKS At DOCK

Investigation was started this
morning on the sinking OF the
steamer British Columbia, which is
owned and operated from Seattle
by James Griffiths & Sons. OF Sc
attic. The steamer. which plies be-
tween Seattle and Canadian ports
sank at her dock Thursday night at
Vancouver. while discharging her
cargo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
DAMAGED, KEY WEST RETURNS
by United Ireas I<ased Wire

PIT. TOWNSEND, Aug. 24.-The
Norwegian steamer Key West.
which struck n rock on her way
to Alaska, arrived at this port We'd
nesday with her bow slowed in and
with part OF the big rock in the
hole. She discharged her cargo
at Vancouver The Key West win
proceed to Seattle for repair. after
being fumigated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24

t5c can INNS coffee. a7c; 10. Galt's
blue Ribbon tea. Coo. SOC can Iipton's
tea. 6bo. Stall ~. fresh local ranch eggs.
boo doz Stall ~, homo grown spuds.
. lbs. ioc. Toxic Grocery. best pears.
roc doz. sweet oranges. zoe doz.; water
melon, &c III; potatoes, II lbs 2bo.
Stall 30. high grade coffee or tea, coffee
roasted daily. SOC and uA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
CONSULT
Madam Leslie

Egyptian phreneioEist and medium one
who can actually tell you what ye~
want 60 know without asking single
question. Gives advice how 10 Eain
s1or.H. IN business aud family affairs
roHriship and marriages. tells You
What business Is most lucky FOR you.
aud what part ~ the world viii es
more sucrssufui Tor sou. advises how Go
gain and hold a good position M. tells
N tho one yea love = true OF false
gives the name 81 your future husband
or wife, and causes speedy marriage
With the one OF your choice htinEs the
separated together. makes happiness
between man and wife. Tho madam
can advise how 90 avoid all tad lu6k
and svii Influence and trouble. and
cause You % have good luck and sue
cess in anything you take ia hand This
Lady does not tell 20 please you. but
EiNra only truthful advice you can do.
pend on. one visit 60 best wiii repay
you for many appoinimsn,. In 9th.
ers. This 10 tho mHaam'a FIRST tins in
Seattle Satisfaction Guaranteed or no
charges Special reading 30 cents for
tive weeks only Hotel Norris room !.
tt-1is Thtrd. between Union and Pike.
hours. to sac. daily And Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24

CHANGE or VESSELS NAME
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN tha,
under Chapter TO-. Laws Of 1881. and
Article 81. Customs Regulations 81
1918. and IN pursuance % authority
granted By the ascrstary Of Com.
mrrcr. on the application OF u %.
grondahi. sole owner. th- name OF
the American briGAnfins HARRIET
q. official number StsSt. burden sse
cross tons. has been changed 60
ESTHER
ROSCOE ~. DRuMHErrER
Collector Of Customs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
PORT WILL TRY COAL

An experiment will be made in
the near future by the port COM
mission TO steam their ships with
powdered coal, altho at present
they are using fuel oil furnished
by the General Petroleum Co. This
proposal was submitted before the
commission by George Nicholson,
chief engineer of the port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24

stall 90. sirloin steak. lee ID: round
steak 1sc ~. stall IS, best Jersey but
ter. tic n. run cream cheese, . lbs, 6Sc.
stall .. Citrus powder. &c pkg. Crchm
az Barley, Gle pkg; Del Monte spinach.
zoe can. Palm Olive soRp, Toe bar stall
So doughuuts. soc dos. buns. / PC doz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-24
MADAM NELLIE
Morld's Greatest


EGYPTIAN rHRE$oLO0iEr CLAIR.
NOfANr AND MEDIUM
Guarantees TO read yeur entire Ito, past.
present and FIXTURE. give. true advice
on business. love. health and family
Affairs. tells the name % your future
husband or wife. and what % DO 60 -
suecsssfui IN iifs; tells yen what bust.
ness IL most iueky for you ard what
part % the world viii - more cue.
csssfui fpr you. advises how to gain
and hold a good position. che tells ~
the one you love IL true OF faiss and
causes speedy marriage With the one
% your choice. trtaEs the separated
together makes happiness bsswren
man and wife she tells you tho secrets
Of being haprs ant sucreasfut In any
thing you take In hand. her advice
vii remove all obstacles and syti Ia
fusnr~ one visit 20 Madam Nellie
viii repay you for diaAppointmsuts IN
all others sattsfaetien guaranteed Of
no charges special readings. 20 cents
Hotel Eik. room . 1891 Second ave-
corner rins 81. Daily and Hunday.