davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-24
Legal Notices

In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County. No. 2S4. September
Term, 1915. = In Divorce. - Susie *.
To Daniel II. Grubb,
YOU are hereby notified that the
hearing in the above-stated case on the
part of the lihellant, will be held at the
Court House, in the City of Harrisburg.
o'clock a. NJ. at which time and place
you may attend il you see proper so
sTRoUP & FOX.
Attorneys for Libellant
Harrisburg, Pa. January II, 1917.
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County, Pennsylvania = No
699, June Term, 1916. = In Divorce
Mabel May Whistler VS.. William Linn
To William Linn Whistler. respondent
in the above-stated case:
YOU are hereby respectfully notified
that the hearing in the above-stated
case will take place at the Court House
in the City of Harrisburg, Pennsylva-
airy. 1917, at 10 a. NJ. when and where
YOU can attend and cross-eXamine the
witnesses if you see proper so TO do.
Attorney for lbellant.
Harrisburg, Pa, January II, 1917.
Pennsylvania State Highway Depart
ment, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Sealed
proposals will be -eceived at
the following days for the following
materials to be used in the mainte-
nance work of the Department: Janu-
airy 20, dynamite, caps, fuse, exploders:
January 2s and so. pea gravel or stone
chips; January so, culvert pipe; January
80 and 81. crushed stone; February /,
furnishing and applying bituminous
materials. Bids will be publicly opened
and scheduled and contracts awarded as
soon thereafter as possible. Bidding
blanks. specifications and full particu-
lars on application to L. L. Black. State
Highway Commissioner.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-03-15

the Indians from Virginia. Mr..
Vaughn, packman, transported
their goods. The route pursued
was along the Great path to the
center of the Cherokee nation.
The traders and packmen general
lv confined themselves to this path
till they crossed the little Tenn.
river, then spreading out among
the several Cherokee towns west
Of the Unaka mountains, continued
their traffic as far down as Bear
creek below Mussel shoals where
they met the competition OF trad
ers supplied from New Orleans
and Mobile. A hatchet, a pocket
looking glass. piece OF scarlet
cloth, a trinket and other articles
of little value. which at Williams
burg could be bought for few
shillings, would command from AL
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-03-15

Indian hunter on the Hiwassee or
peltries amounting IN
value to double the number OF
pounds sterling. The trap and
the rifle thus bartered for procured
in one day more game to the
Cherokee hunter than his bow and
arrow and his deadfall would have
secured during a month OF toll
some hunting. White hunters
began to accompany the traders
and go on long hunts themselves.
AS early as 1748 party OF hunt
ers went with DR.. Thos. Walker
of Virginia and others and named
Cumberland mountains, gap and
river in honor of the Duke OF
Cumberland, then prime minister
Of England.
Concluded on second page)
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-03-15
Local and Personal News

Clerk and Master A. J. Williams
was in Knoxville recently. While
there he spent a while with Rev.
w. R. Barnett.
Four street lights now beam
forth from the corners of the pub
lie square in Benton and rival the
spiendor of the dawn with the
glory of the night.
County Engineer c. P. Williams
Of Wetmore. was a Benton visitor
last week. He gave the News
Office a call and assisted the in
stitution financially.
You owe it to yourself and your
state to attend Sunday school on
April 8th, Go-to- Sunday School
Day. If you find there any good
for yourself, or any opportunity tc
do good for another, become {
permanent member.
The free garden seed we adver-
tised last week are gone. The
News's readers knew good op,
portunity. We are glad we coulo
do them this favor.
NOTICE. - Having sold my
stock of general merchandise t.
Rymer & Son, all who are indebt,
ed to me are hereby notified t.
settle their accounts, by cash o
note, immediately. and thereb,
save costs. }. III. Love:
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-03-15
New Paper at
MCCaysviIle.
Local and Personal News
of CopperhilI and the
Basin.

Misses Lena and Fannette Arm
wine visited in Ducktown recently
as the guests of their aunt, Mrs.
w. Hattom.
Miss Bessie Null of Isabella
spent Saturday at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. T. c. Tippett.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles F. Hunter
left Saturday for Hayesville, n.
c., to hold a series of meetings.
Mrs. F. P. Singleton and chill
dren, Pat and Alice, have return
ed from visit to Mr.. Singleton s
parents at Edison, Ga.
Miss Lena Frye of Maryville is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Carl
Abernathy.
John f. Burton of Chattanooga
was in Copperhill recently.
Miss Margaret Tippett, who
taught at Postelle, will finish the
unexpired term OF J. R. McClure's
school at River Camps.
Ralph w. Quinn has gone to
Maryville.
Kari P. Harris has gone to
atlanta.
q Evelyn Dale of Andrews.
visitig her sister, Mrs,
kelly.
Maude Dallar and Amy
ped in A. Maloofs 5 big
y Miss Elsie Thomas, wnc has
koeen visiting in copperhill, has
urned to her home in Blue
'ge.
ernest Williams, who has been
)Hopewell, Va, for some time,
4 has returned.
Miss Nellie Null of Near Min
era Bluff, Ca, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. H, Ballew,
]. c. Young has gone to Hope
we'll, Va.
Mrs. c. A.. Jarrard OF Gales,
Ohio, who has been visiting hei
brother, ]. J. Barclay, has return
ed to her home.
A new paper has been launched
by the Sward Printing Company
in McCaysville, Fannin county
= Ga. 1t will be called the State
r Line Ledger 1t is published
A every Friday and the editors ar'
= J. R, Mcclure and Luther Cobb,
Billikins
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-03-15

Go to Sunday school.
A telephone has been placed IN
the Masonic hall.
Miss Classic Copeland visited
in Ducktown recently.
Hon. j. Harry Swan has re-
turned from Nashville.
Calvin Ayre of Cleveland was
in Benton, Sunday and Mon
day.
Hugh Kirksey of route | was in
Benton, Tuesday, and called at
the News office, paid his respects
and a dollar to the editor.
Hon. John S. Shamblin is at
work on serial story which will,
when finished, be published in the
News. It is interesting. Watch
for it.
Rev. T. M. Hicks preached at
Mount Hermon, Sunday morning,
filing the appointment of Rev. J.
E. Fogleman, who is assisting in
a revival at Ducktown. In the
afternoon he preached at RANTS
chapel.
Prof. J. L. Brewer has been in
vited to deliver the literary adj
dress at Conasauga graded school.
The graduation exercises at this
school will be held Friday night.
The Conasauga school has of old
been one of the best public schools
in the county, and this year, with
Mrs. Coonce as principal, It has
been especially successful. Sew
eral Of the graduating class expect
to enter the high school At Ben
ton.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-03-15

by the Cherokees. A general war
caused the Creeks to leave len
nessee. "
In the center of the Cherokee
towns circular towers rudely built
and covered with dirt, thirty feet
in diameter and twenty feet high,
within it were beds made OF cane
and rather tastefully arranged
around its circumference. Each
tower had a single narrow door.
no windows. no chimney. The
ItUweY wAESised council house,
as d placA Of celebrating the green
corn dance and other national
ceremonials. First wagon road
into Tennessee was made in 1777
from c. H. Washington Co. to
Burke Co. N. c. Boards were
used on all houses till then, when
near Jonesboro the first shingle
covered house was built. y
Early in his administration
Col. Alexander Spotswood, Lieut..
Gov. of Virginia, was the hrst
who passed the Appalachian
mountains, or Great Blue HIS
and his attendants were called
Knights of the Horseshoe, having
discovered horse pass.
I'm 1898, twenty Cherokee chiefs
waited on Gov. Smith and asked
the protection of his government
against the Esaw and Congaro'
(Coosaw) Indians.
In 1870 Sir Alexander Cum
mings sent to treat with the Cher
okees, over 10000. Met them a
Neouasse. He demanded OF thss
Cherokee chiefs to acknowledeI
themselves subjects of King Geore
and to promise obedience to au
thority. Upon which the CHIEF
falling on their knees, solemn.
promised obedience and hdelity
calling upon all that was terriol
to fall on them if they violate'
their promise. So, Sir Alexande
Cummings, by their unanimou
consent, nominated Moytoy {
Telliquo (Tellico) commander
chief of the Cherokee nation. IN
crown was brought from Tenasse
(their chief town. which with nv
eagle tails and four scalps OF the
enemies Moytoy presented to )
Alexander, requesting him to la
them at his majesty's feet upo
=. his arrival in Britain. But )
Alexanner proposed that he depu
some of his chiefs to accompar
!, him TO England and do homai
6 in person to the great king
g six of them did accompar
him, and promised the king to re
\ main his faithful servants.
it treaty was then drawn up lorna
;. ly adopted, and in consequence
n this treaty, condition OF frlen'
o ship and peace continued tor maj
d years. y
d I'm l740, traders went amor
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-03-15
Along the
HiWdSSee
Extracts from "AnnaIs OF
Tennessee" by Ramsey
Printed In 1883.
I ls,,h,nitted by ]. d. Clemmerl

(Sublnitted by J D. Clenlmer)
vard. During the next fve dase
they traversed chain oi easy
mountains. coved with oak and
mulberry trees, with Intervening
yallies rich in pasturing with clear
and rapid streams. These noun
tains were twenty leagues across
and quite uninhabited. The chiet
received them with great parade
and courtesy and conducted them
to his village, which consisted Oh
three hundred houses. 1t stooo
ON a pleasant spot bordered by
small streams, that took their rise
in adiac .nt mountains. On the
second day of their march they
entered the small town of Coma
sauga, continuing FIVE days. June
IS they came in sight of 1chiaha'
thirty leagues from Guaxule'
Ich;aha stood on one end OF an
island, five leagues in length. Here
the Indians showed the Spaniards
how they obtained pearls from the
oysters that were taken from the
river Choulla, a town on the
skirts of a mountain, with a small
rapid river flowing by it, may
have been the modern Cherokee
Cb;lhowee. The province was
Achalaoue. Conasaqua may have
been the present Conasauga. IWc
forts or camps visited i'll 1884 or
the west bank of the Tennessee
river, one mile above Browns fer
rv below the mussel sholls, GER
tainly belongs to the expedition o
DeSoto. 1t is believed that DeSot'
visited the southern part OF las
Tennessee, and turning ives
across and recrossed the Tennes
see river
"DeSoto had $50 Spaniards, an
Cubans. etc, making over lOoO
$50 horses.
"Cherokees have a traditio
that when their tribe first crosse
the Alleghanies and settled upo
the little Tennessee river, som
Creeks had previously occupie
the country near the mouth {
Hiwassee river. These CreeF
pretended to enter in upon an al
lance with the Cherokees, in
war against the shawnees' b'
secretly aided the common enem!
Their treachery becoming kno"
10 the Cherokees, while celebratir
a national feast at Chota. Ar
the Creeks were suddenly kill'
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-03-15
Local and Personal News

Go to Sunday school.
The county prisoners have been
working ON the streets.
R. B. Wilson and family are
now residents of Benton.
Joe Williams OF Copperhill was
Benton visitor recently.
Lee Carter OF. Benton route !
called at the News Office, Tuesday,
got his share Of the free garden
seed and paid a dollar for sub
scription.
Mrs. Cheney, formerly Miss
Daisy Tilley, who has been with
her husband, on the Mexican
Border, for several months, is at
her home near Benton.
Jack Frost and Jim Davis, OF
Cleveland. happened to bad luck,
Sunday, when their ford stopped.
Warren Copeland assisted them
out withAa Maxwell
John Fannin was painfully
bruised, !, at a sawmill not far from
Benton. Tuesday. Two logs
rolled Oh him, bruising his legs.
1t is h&Sd that the injuries will
not pr fatal.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-03-15

Cur fHfs OuT--IT is WORTH MONEY
Don't miss this. Cut out this
slip.}encIose with SC to Foley 4
Coz 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chicago
Ill. writing your name and adj
dress clearly. You will receive in
refurn a package containing Fo-
lev J Honey and Tar compound
fef coughs, colds and Group; Fo-
III Kidney Pills and Foley Ca
4ic Tablets. Benton Drug Co.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-03-15
A Roasting Ear
"A Good, Old Fashioned Physic

"A Good, Old Fashioned Physic'
Foley Cathartic Tablets, a
wholesome physic, thoroughly
cleanse the bowels, sweeten the
stomach, tone up the liver. For
indigestion. biliousness' bad
,ureath, bloating, gas or constlpa-
tion, no remedy is more highly
recommended. Do not gripe nor
r,useate Give s1mit persons a
light, free feelings i2n 9tsi Drug
Company. N0
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-03-15

n. TAYLOR, Jeweler
Matches. Clocks, Electrical Goods,
Ito Repairing. Storage Supplies.
eneral Repair Work. Goodyear
Ind United States Tires.
TELEPHONE 30. Calls answered day
Opp. Co. jail. or night
Hispano América., 1917-05-20
CUENTOS DE AMARGURA

Era Carlos Darval,-le decian Car
luncho-una de las figuras juveniles
mas destacadas en- ell gran mundO de
la ciudad. Su vida superficial no lie
impedia ser TN buen muchaChO cuyas
calaveradas eran cabalmente las que
correspondent a SUI clase y a su edad,
Y cuyas costumbres %refinadas estaban
a su vez, de acuerdO con ambas cir
c-unstancias. La gran fortuna de sus
padres lie permitia, pOr 10 demas ha-
Ger su santisima voluntad en- materla
de esparcimientos. Pensando, tai vez
con razon, que una vida en- tales con-
d~iciones estaba expuesta a toda suer-
te de peligros, habiase decretadO ell
mismo una coyunda agradable: la de
una amiguita que 10 acompanaba en-
sus cOrerias n%Octurnas, lie limltaba a
fuerza de ruego las libaciones de
champagne, lie impedia que trecuen-
tara demasiado la ruleta y eJercltaba
sobre Ell, en- una una como mission
de madre laica, 81 asi pudiera decirse.
Sc llamaba Margarita; era rubia, gra-
Gil, sonriente; y es fuerza anadlr que
adoraba a "Carluncho" con tOdO ell
fervor de sus veinte ~primaveras y de
SUI romanticismO, un POGO excessive a
tOudS luNCS. Id Nlud QN NStd
la mala vida de esta muchacha, para
decirlo con mas claridad, habiase de-
tenido ante "Carluncho' Ell n pau
sa de amor profuldo, tan profundo,
que las mejillas no eran inmunes al
rubor y Ell espiritu habia recobrado
la candorosa tonalidad de los prime
ros tiempos. ora Ell idilio pleno, que
tiene fuerza para r~ealizar este y otros
milagros. iCuanto smaba a su Car
lucho" la graciosa Margrit.
Todo llega y I'm dia lego para Ell
amante la bora mas grave de todas,
la bora matrimonial o n muJer de
"se c1ase"... La familia habia contri-
buido, como es de practica, a preci-
pitar las cosas en- este sentido; y yuma
manana, despues del ~desayuno, Car
lucho" do la noticia a su companera'
Contra 10 que el mismo esperaba'
Margarita recibio la nueva terrible
sin imprecaciones. Su dolor estaba
mas ALA de la protesta. Era un dolor
de lagrimas lentas y de sollozos aho-
gados bajo las cobijas. Y ocho dias
Hispano América., 1917-05-20

despues, cuando sc consume la sepa-
racion definitiva, Margarita, que te-
tenia TN aspecto cast espeCtral, diJo
SUI adios con una voz profuda y Sc en-
cerro a llorar, a sofas cor su desola-
cion.
Hacia va dos amos que "Carluncho"
era marido, cuando los %periodicos "a
nunciaron que sc %encontraba enfermo
de gravedad. Elena, su mujer, 10 cui-
daba con tiern1sima sOliCitud; perO
aquel titus terrible habia agotado las
fuerzas de ella, de la madre de Carlos
Y hasta del servicio de la casa. Las
dos enfermeras que Sc turnaban Junto
al lecho del enfermo no satisfacian
del TODD a Elena; la de nOche, sobre
TODD, era POGO diligente, y ell medlco
de Cabecera reCOmendo Camb1arla por
una tai Maria. Esta Sc hizo cargo del
puesto. Y he aqui que n nOche, a las
atlas horas, CarlOs-ahOra sc lie llama
ba asi-creyo morir. Fue un instante
penoso. Estaban solos en- la alcoba
envuelta en- sombras, ell enfermo y la
enfermera. Esta Ultima, antes de la
mar a Elena, sc desempe1o con tai
rapidez Y con tai acierto, que ell s1nco-
pc fue dominado gracias a ella, segun
10 aseguraba Ell medico horas mas tar
de-. Y al rayar el dia la enfermera
Sc retro 4 su casa. y a penas hubo
traspuesto ell umbral de su alcoba, la
madre miro sorprendida al yer la "a
legria que ~relampagueaba EN- sus ojos;
jOue tienes, hija mia? iPorque tie veo
ahora tan allegro despues de tantos dl-
as de pena y de dolor?
He salvado a I'm enfermo. He sido
util a uno que sufria. ESQ me alegra
mucho. Es 10 mas hermoso que puede
hacer una mujer.
A los pocos dias Margarita sucub'a
victima de la misma enfermedad que
SUI amado. Y este nunca supo ell sa-
c%rificio de aquella que fue SIT compa-
nera de juventd y de amor.
Toven que l1eva contabilidad, desea III
cuarto amueblado con o sin asisten-
cia en- casa de familia de habla espa-
nola para practicar el espahol, que vi
va en- Oakland. Dirigirse a H. S. Muir
ply, 1903 Filth St. Oakland, Cal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-01
WILL OPEN ROAD
 TO THANE WHEN
 WEATHER CHANGES

There has been cOnsiderabia spec 4lation ia Juneau recently as ,o why .he governmrnt 2.d not open the ChGnc road 10 traffic. The ruad was blocked by'a snow slide recent y which covered the road and car. jed away one oi the bridges. J. C. Hayes, superintendent of roads ior he First Division stated today uIa; he road win hc opened as soon as .hp weather m0l5ra.cs.
 Alr Hayes s;lie,, that q crew 2' men had been secured and "cr. o have started worl, this morrina clearing awuy the slide, bu. D. ,ccount ct the weather condIticns lt would be impossible 10 worS Uu. tl the weather lIodcratcs.
 TEu slide will bc cut through So that ,hc road "ill be passab'n jD mjos and Irs# Co. all kinds, allh;usu a3 bridge wNl 1c built tO ryHIac" the one carricI away until thy ipring Shaw sJ.s in.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-01
PERSONAL MENTION

Will CIayson. the well known SEa@way cIothicr. who recently sold his interests in that place, arrived last night on the Jefferson and is at tho GastneaU. Mir. Clayson is on his way to Cor joya where he owns a store and where he will To- cate permanently.
 J. L. Harper and A. \. Dewey, both o' Seattle. are in the city and are at the Gastineau for a few days. 1Ir. Dewey is one of the well known mining men of Seattle and has been Investigating mining prop erty owned by him near Ketchikan. He is on his way to Skagway and Whitchogsc where he will look over other mining property. NIr. Harper is interested in the firm of Angus tine & Kyer, of Seattle, and is ac- cOmpanying Mir. Dewey on his trip of inspection.
 Oscar F. Thorpe, of Thane. eX- poets to leave for the south on one Of the next boats for a vacation trip.
 Leo Haine, local manager for the Ingersoll-Rand Company, will leave for the south tomorrow morning on the Princess Sophia for Seattle where he will be in the office of that for a month.
 Miss Helen Troy, daughter of John W. Troy, expects to leave to- morning on the Princess So- phia for the south. Miss Troy will enter the University of Washington.
 Ernest P. Walker. supervisor of fisheries for Southeastern Alaska, left last night on the Jefferson for his station in Wranger. Mir. Walk | CT has been in Juneau for the past wO weeks doing special work in con- lection with the Bureau.
 H. J. Wallace, deputy marshal l from Petersburg, who arrived from the south on the Jefferson with two prisoners for the Federal jail, re- turned 10 his home on the Jefrer- 'Ou last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-01
PRESIDENT WILSON TELLS SENATE OF NECESSITY TO JOIN A LEAGUE
 ITS PURPOSE TO ENFORCE PEACE

by the guarantees of a universal cOy- enant, and our judgment upon what is fundamental and essential as Q condition precedent to permanency should be spoken now not after ward, when 1t may be too late.
 No covenant of cooperative peace that does not include the peoples of the new world can suffice to keep the future safe against war and yeti there is only one sort of peace that the peoples Of America could join in guaranteeing
 "The elements of that peace must be elements that engage the confi. donce and satisfy the principles of the American government, elements consistent with their political faith and the political convictions which the people of America have once for all embraced and undertaken to defend
 Inyincible Peace Force Needed
 "I do not mean Co say that any American government would throw any obtaclc in the way of any terms of peace the governments now at war might agree upon or seek to up- set them when made, whatever they might be, only take it for granted 1 that mere terms of peace between the belligerents will not satisfy even the belIigercnts themselves. Mere agreements may not make peace sure It will be absolutely necessary 1 that force be created as a guar antceor of the permanency Of the
 )CcutinucL oa Page Siyo)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-01
GREEK MERCHAN TMEN
 WILL PROBABLY BE
 LEASED TO BRITISH

ATHENS, Greece, Feb. l. - The Cabinet has discussed at length T British proposal 10 lease the Greek merchant marine. It wa3 decided to take measures to assure the reten. ton of the number of ships neces- sary to provide the foodstuffs which Greece requires
 According 10 a high official two considerations already have put Greek ship owners in the hands Of the Entente, namely, coal and in- surancc
 The latter, 1t was pointed out. might De secured in the United States, but the former, according to this authority, was sufficient to in. ducc owners to accede Co the pro. D0sals of Great Britain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-01

where the law was not lived up to, there is no doubt but what Sulzer will be found to be elected the next Delegate 10 Congress.
 On behalf Of John A. Hellenthal, attorney for Charles A. Sulzcr q formal protest against the Board can. vassing the returns from the Ch9g- lung and Nushagak precincts was entered. Protests against other pre-. cincts had been previously filed
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-01
CRUDE BOMB IS
 FOUND UNDER A
 GOTHAM STATION
Was a Tin Can Containing Several Pounds of Powder and Fuse
 Was Burning.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1. - A crude bomb, made of d tin can containing several pounds Of powder bolts and slugs, was found today under the stairway leading 10 the Manhattan Street Elevated Station Of the sub' way.
 The fuse was burning when Fran. cis Jones, subway porter saw it.
 He quickly threw on the bomb pail of water, and then, in his haste 10 escape, fell down the stalrway. He was injured so severely Ee had to be taken to 2 hospital. The bomb was taken 10 the Combust!blcs Bu- reau by the police.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-01
5LKS WILL DANCE TONIGHT AND BIG
 TIME IS ARRANGED

Tonight the Elks and their friends will dance in the Elks' Auditorium. This Is the same dance which was scheduled for a week ago and which was postponed at that time on ac- count Of the death Of John C., Held. Every preparation for go0t time has been made b. the committee and large crowd is expected Those iu charge of the dance say that a warm time will be had
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-01
ABOUT COLD WEATHER.

Government reports for tho month of January, 1916, show that the coldcst wealth CT during that month was 15 degrees below zero on Janu- ary goth. January 21st it was I4 below, January 22nd, II below, January 23rd, 10 below, and January 24th, 8 below. The warmcst temper aturc registered between January goth and January 24th was on the 23rd when it was only 3 degrees below zero. The drop was sudden and ranged from 34 degrees above zero on January 18th, 10 15 below the next day.