davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-15
DIED..

BUCK-on Friday. April u. 1918 at
$40 p. M. ISABEL BOUIC, below
cd wife Of Harry H Buck and
only daughter of the late William
Neirs Bou,c. jr, and Alice AL
Funeral from the residence OF her
mother. in Rockville, Md. today al
3p. IN.
CLARK-On Sunday. April Il. 1918. al
JOHN w, beloved husband OF
Julia Savage Clark.
Funeral services win be held from
hiexaas1,. his la5S residSrSe SoStT Mt 6r RSys
day a. m. April is, thence to Holy
Trinity Church in Georgetown,
where requiem mass will be cele-
brated for the repose of his soul.
Interment in Rock Creek Gene
terry. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. Definite hour of serv-
ices later.
coxron K, Saturday; ,tnra April ls, 1879 Sat e;
NORMAN cox, beloved son Of the
late Charles W. and Ellen A. Cox,
at his residence, Oxon Hill, Nd.
Funeral today at 9 a. m, from
residence, thence to st. Ignatius'
Church, where mass will be said at
10 a. m. for the repose OF his soul
INcldiNeS ana ITlcnuS respectfully
invited to attend.
D < L Q Eat GEORGETOWN Hospital,
April IL, 1918, at 5:45 p. m.. HARRY
MATSON, beloved and eldest son
of David H. and Mary E. Deloe. Of
7S6 Rock Creek Church road north
west
Funeral today at 2 p. M. from
Brookland Baptist Church. Inter
ment in Rock Creek Cemetery.
GASKINS-on Thursday. April Il,
1918, at p. m. at his residence,
360S New Hampshire avenue north
west, WILLIAM HARRY, beloved
husband of Doris NJ. Gaskins and
son Of Ada G. and the late Samuel
A. Gaskins, aged 80 years.
Funeral today. Solemn high requiem
mass at Church of the Sacred
Heart, Fourteenth street near Park
road northwest, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Friends and relatives requested to
attend. -. =,
GENUs-Departed this life Saturday,
April 13, 1918, at 5:20 a. M, at his
residence, 1904 Kingnan place,
LLOYD @. GENUS, devoted hus-
band OF Annie e. Genus.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-15
Y. N. c. A. HOLDS 2I3
MEETINGS in March

Religious work reports OF the Wash
ington Y. NJ. c. A. show that 2l3 meet
ings were held under the auspices OF
this branch during March. at which
the total attendance was 1928.
Fourteen speakers were supplied tc
churches and to other organizations;
thirty-five Bible classes were held
more than 100 meetings were held In
industrial plants, car barns and en-
gine houses. and the rest OF the meet.
.ings were special exercises for which
speakers were brought here.
The report was made public by
Page NICK. Etchison. religious work
director Of the association.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-15
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE


John Walter Loyan, 50 years. ~ 18th s ne
Edythe Starr. ?, Sibley Hospital.
James Kane. g. Casualty Hospital
Mary c. Roche. 30. 1894 II ct. ne.
Louise s. Dandsll, g. 1851 S3rd st. NV.
Mary Rutherford, s.. 1912 Half st. Sc.
Harvey Frederick, q. L. s. Naval Hospital.
Mary L Hawkins. g., ~ 9Th st. se.
George W. Drury, q, is D st. NV.
Nellie Volstead. 50. Ths Brighton Apt.
Jane Brown, 70, Wash. Asylum Hospital.
John W. Clark n. Georgetown Univ. Hosp.
Leslie DeSilva. 30. Providence Hospital
Edwapd P. Jones, g.. st. Elizabeth's HOSP
Valentine Collier, 6, Chain Bridge. n, C.
Elizabeth Smith. a, George Wash, Hosritai
John Alvin Travis 81. fo0e East Capitol =,
JOSEPH A. Monroe. ~. sibley Hospital
segesmund ]. Block, 70. Z,T Calvert 81. NV.
Infant Of Eugene and Edith Bond, rs Madi
,on st. NV.
COLORED.
Mable Strickland 10. l4ls c 4 -.
Mary Frances Digs. 81. A2 md st. Nv.
Josephine Cox. S. NJ Florida avenue.
Sarah Z. Locke. IS. 1s21 llth II. NV.
Osborne Hill. q. Fptdmens Hospital.
Edward L Thornton. s.. 1881 o ct, NV.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-15
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
Daniel and Margaret o'Dea. boy.
Willis c, and Viola McCAnister. girl
Alexander and Name Bell. boy.
Martin and Annie McHugh. boy.
John n. and Andeonike J. James, hoy.
Frank A. and Sarah Roper, girl.
Charles W. and Mary L. Henley, boy.
COL0RED.
Hezekah and Virginia Bergman, girl.
Woodford T. and Sophia Lewh. girl.
Charles and Mary z. Dosson. girl.
John F. and Cornelia Mack, Eirl.
John P. and Marion n. Yeatman, virl.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-15
Loew's Columbia-DOuEIas Fair.
banks.

The feature photopIay at Loew's
Columbia yesterday was Douglas
Fairbanks in Mr.. Fix-It." It will
remain the attraction for the entire
week. Douglas Fairbanks Is 'NIr. FIX
IT, and an excellent fxer he is. His
Is the duty to revivify a decadent
American family, the members of
which set great stock in name and
form and who have so far pursued
these false ideals that they have lost
track Of the fact they are human be-
ings. And Mr.. Fix-It turns the trick,
The three maiden ladies' who head
the family believe him their nephew
and welcome him to their home for
this reason alone. But shortly he
begins to assert his authority. He
begins by inviting half a dozen
orphaned children and their big sis
ter to make themselves at home in
the stately Fifth avenue mansion. He
patches up the love AFFAIR Of his sup
posed sister and makes the girl he
Is supposed to marry very happy by
The Washington herald., 1918-04-15
Gayety-The Best show In Town.

nc behN SnO" In Town.
A facetious frolic, full Of fun, sur
rounded by a capable company. is
The Best Show In Town" which
opened its engagement at the Gayety
Theater yesterday.
Headed by Frank Hunter, a fayorite
in Washington. the two-act burIetta
The Spenders' gets away to a lively
start and caused continuous laughter
for two hours and a half. Hunter,
in his much initiated character Tony
Perrone. the Italian waiter, put over
some original gags which caught on
Immediately.
His second character, as that of the
negro, with which burlesque patrons
are more familiar. is ably portrayed
and proved the hit of the show.
Running q close second for comedy
honors is Bert Lahr. a German come
dian who is different Lahr proved n
capable foil for Hunter and his unique
comedy added greatly to the success
Of the production.
Miss Lynn Cantor. possessor OF one
OF the richest voices heard i'm bur-
lesque this season, rendered her song
numbers in fine style. She made a de-
cided hit with her number, That's a
Baby's Prayer at Twilight" and sent
the audience whistIing the refrain as
they left the theater.
Others in the cast are Virginia Ware,
Chubby Drisdale, Matte DeLece,
Ralph Rockaway. Bert Mack and
Frank wesson.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-15
PROPOSALS.
TICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS DIS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS
trict q OolumhiA. April IS. Isls Sealed uro-
posSls will be received at the ofice ot the So
retAry of the Board q Commissioners, Rom
5G. District Building until O'Clock, =. H.
April ., 1913 for furnishing and instaIIts
electric light fixtures lamps. rrhect0rs, reoep-i
tAcles cord drops ETC., al the Municipal FIsh
Market, Water sreet between Ilth and lzn.
streets s ". Blank forms q yruplsal plEna'
and spechcations may be obtained from thu
Chief Clerf BFineer Department. Room q.
District Bu1jing LOUIS BRnWNLOW.
JOHN @. D. KNIGHT. W. GwYNN GAR
DINER CgnmissionerS D. G srIEst
The Washington herald., 1918-04-15
Careful Investments

OF money IN First Deeds of Trust CFirst Mort.
gAgesl on Washington. ID. O.. Real Estate al.
Ways give the full iuterest promised and The
return Of all the principle due, regardless Of
the varying incomes and values Of ether secur.
ties We have been successfully engaged II
making these investments for our clients fol
ments, SO. 500 TO SOON. at S, 81, and PEI
cent now ready for delivery. Large investments
made
The Washington herald., 1918-04-15
MoOre's Garden-''The Business OF
Life.o


The perfect adaptability Of Robert
w. Chambers popular novels to the
screen is again demonstrated at
where through Tuesday the feature
OF the bill is THE Business OF Life"
starring Alice Joyce as JacQueline
NeYers, one of Mr.. Chambers most
interesting fctional personalities.
The story is one that permits the
introduction of many contrasting
scenes and therefore one which throws
considerable responsibility upon the
camera man. The photography, hap
PLY. Is Of the Usual high Vitagraph
standard. Jacqueline Nevers was an
expert in antiques. Jim Desboro, by
reason OF a keen enjoyment Of wine
suppers and stage-door activities that
led frequently to Tiffany's. was forced
to sell the collection OF rare art gems
left by his father and Jacqueline was
called in as the one most competent
to catalogue and appraise the pieces
to be auctioned. Like many others,
she succumbed readily to the blandish-
ments OF her employer. For cnce,
however, his love was genuine. The
strength OF the photoplay is found in
the developments which stand in the
consciousness Of a spectator as a full
filment OF the admonition that "as a
man sows, so also shall he reap"
Jacqueline's faith falters in the light
OF certain apparently authenticated
revelations which are brought to her
regarding her husbands past, but is
restored in time to supply a thorough
ly agreeable denouement for a picture
that never permits interest to lag.
Supplementing the feature is a Will
lam Montgomery-Joe Rock comedy.
Counts and No Counts" that ends
with the usual rush. On Wednesday
and Thursday the chief attraction
will be Bessie Loves first Pathe
camera play. THE Great Adventure"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-15

MoOre's Strand-"The Guilty Man."
1t is doubtful IL there has been re-
leased this season-or any other for
that matter-a photoplay that pos
sesses so many distinctive qualities as
the film version OF A. H. Woods
stage success, THE Guilty Man."
which is to be shown for the entire
week at Moore's Strand Theater.
There are scenes depicting villa life
In the south of France before the
war that linger in memory as gems Of
camera art; there is dramatic power
in every foot OF film. that reaches
In the end a climax OF unexampled
forcefulness and there is everywhere
evident the genius of Thomas H.
Ince, who supervised the production
for Paramount and succeeded in
creating a Partisan atmosphere that
has not heretofore been attained in
any bit of cinematography not actual
ly made in Paris.
The cast pictured in the roles Of
greatest Importance in the develop
ment Of the story of the prosecuting
attorney who, after completing his
case against the girl who shot and
killed her stepfather, a brutal cafe
keeper. allegedly to save her moth
er's life, confessed that he was the
father of the girl and the one in fact
guilty because It was his desertion of
the mother in her young womanhood
that occasioned the crime, Is one upon
which too much praise cannot be be-
slowed. Vivian Reed, Gloria Hope,
William Garwood, Charles French
and John Stepping contribute char
acter portrayals that lend THE
Guilty Man" the same sort of heart
appeal and the same quality of pathos
as made Madame X" one of the
master melodramas OF the decade.
There Il every reason why THE
Guilty Man" should have been booked
for a full week and every reason to
believe that the Strand will be too
small to hold all who will be i'm
pressed by the many superlative fea-
lures Of the most gripping play of
the year.
The program Is made further
notable by q new issue OF the news
pictorial, a funny Mutt and JEFF ami
mated cartoon, and the most skillfully
arranged and synchrenized orchestral
accompaniment Mr.. Breeskin has re-
Gently offered.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WASTED-MoDERN OAK AND NAHOG'
any furniture and clean book1. Z. HENSLEN,
1914 n. Y. ave. Main 7es. Epe-Ei
The Washington herald., 1918-04-15
FOR SALE-FARMS,

TRICK FARM NEAR sIbyERHILL. ND.
Berries and growing 1ops. beautiful hotne
gas lighted; fine water: ham and outbuildingS
miles TO city. ssorihce for quick sale. Terms.
L. ]. HARRISON, sta. H.. R. F. D. A. Wash.
p. c. apis t
The Washington herald., 1918-04-15

TWO BEAUTIFUL I-RooN COTTAGES.
ready for occupancy. one block from car line /:
delightful location; all modem conTenisnces
$50 u. Bargains in lCts. TVrms 70 suit
WASHINGTON POTOMAC INDUSTRIAL
CORPORATION. 10 18th st. 81 Union SAVING
Eank Bldg. fe3.u
The Washington herald., 1918-04-15
Sunday Theater
Openings
Chatterton in "Come

Out of the Kitchen"
II the word delighted" was not
overworked to apply to everything
from the sublime to the ridiculous one
would be tempted to use it in connec-
ton with Ruth Chatterton and her
comedy, Come out Of the Kitchen"
at the National Theater.
This charming play Is one Of the
most attractive comedies Of recent
years, and its great fund Of humor
and heart interest make It one of the
most insistent of entertainments. SO
much has already been written OF
Come Out OF the Kitchen and Miss
Chatterton's charm. from coast to
coast OF our broad land. that it is difii-
cult to add anything further.
As the aristocratic Southern girl who
pilots two brothers and a sister
through odd experiences, Ruth Chat
terton Is simply splendid. Their home
stead is heavily mortgaged, and they
are thrown completely on their own
resources. Bruce McRae, a wealthy
bachelor from the North-rich also, by
the way. in personalities ready to
pay 5000 for a short lease OF the old
home, but it is a part Of the contract
that a full retinue Of white servants
shall be secured.
At the last moment the servants fail
to appear and Ruth in preference to
seeing the much-needed money slip
away determines that her family shall
temporarily enter the servant class.
She becomes cook. her elder brother
the butler. the younger brother the
boy Of all work. and her sister the
housemaid. McRae arrives as prom
L. D.
and her daughter, Frances Goodrich,
and McRae's attorney, William II.
Sans.
The strange household Is hardly in
stalled when the piquant cook with
her delicious progue begins all unin-
tentionally to fascinate all the men.
The second act, staged in the kitchen
Of the old home. is a delightful blend
ing Of comedy and'sentiment. For one
reason or another McRae has found
it necessary to discharge all the serv-
ants but the cook. Miss Chatterton,
and the Misses Baxter and Goodrich
have left in a hun. Miss Chatterton
is asked to serve dinner for the four
men. each of whom is in love with her.
1t is a most amusing meal and when
1t is over the romance ends with
charming love scene between Miss
Chatterton and Mr.. McRae. that most
experienced Of Romeos.
OF the excellent cast supporting Miss
Chatterton, Mrs. Charles G. Craig still
contributes her fine Characterization
Of a Southern NANNY" which she
first presented to Washington some
years ago in Secret Service" Each
year the portrait seems to grow more
sincere, IL that were possible. FIem-
ing Ward. Walter Connolly, and Alice
Baxter are also very good. The real
chicken and other edibles cooked and
served by Miss Chatterton during the
course of the comedy appeared to be
as delicious as this pleasing play.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-15
LOST.
WAkTED-BOARD.
REAL ESTATE.

wANTED-BoARD. so. NEAR IZTH a
sts. ~. BOX Sl. Herald ofice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-15
MACCABEES At ECHO
HOLD INSTALLATION
ODD FELLOWS ALSO INSTALL
ELECTIVE OFFICERS ON SAT-
URDAY EVENING.
Mrs. Lena Mathers Arrives from
Minneapolis to Make rome With
Her Son, Gaylord Madison
Cast oregonian Specially

ECHO. Jan. 14.-The echo Macca-
bees held their installation at their
regular meeting last Thursday even
ms. The following are the officers
o. L. Palmer, commander; e, b. Green
l. T.; E. L. Elder, r. k; l.. a. War
mock, assistant r. X. M. l.. Hewett,
sergeant; Clarence Doak, chaplain i,
David Dean, master at arms; Howard
Aaron and Chas. Bowman. guards: a.
3, Lee. picket: Pearl ucCutcheon,
sentinel.
J. NJ. shively was Installing off
Ger
Overland Lodge No. 20. 7. o. o. f..
of Echo, installed their elective Off
GERS on Saturday evening The new
officers are Louis Sites, y. C; r. II,
Holmes. N, c.; Joe Bailey, secretary,
and e. NJ. Litsey, treasur--.
School Officers Named
At the meeting of the student body
Z. II. S. ON last Wednesday the fol
lowing were elected as officers for the
second semester; Charles Thornton
president; Eleanor Spike. vice presi-
dent; Paul Smell, secretary, and Walt
er Bleakney. treasurer.
Mrs. Lena Mathers arrived here
Sunday morning from Minneapolis
with her two young sons and is visit
ing with her sister. Mrs. j. FRANK
Spinning and family Mrs, Mathera
will make her home with her son,
Gaylord Madison. on his farm near
Butter creek.
Mrs Fl. l.. Hedrlck and children
who visited here last week returned
on saturday evening to their home at
Weston.
Z. T. George is spending few days
vacation at Hot Lake. He went up
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene rmith left
Yesterday morning for their home at
Seattle via Kennewick. Wash. where
they will visit with friends
Louis Scholl Jr.. is in Walla Walla
today visiting with his brothers.
Return from Seattle.
Frank Cunha and Joe. Cunha Jr..
returned Friday from a business trip
to Seattle. They were accompanied
home by Claude Tefft. who has been
IN Seattle for several weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-15
WE ARE ALL IN THE SAME
BOAT

10 Y resolution the annual
D session of the Oregon
federation of labor, in
session at Astoria, pledges
whole hearted support to the
country during the war. 1t may
be expected that the spirit of
that resolution will be observ-
ed in good faith. This is no
class war we are in. 1t is
evervbody's war and all classes
in this country manifest a pa
triotism that is commendable.
Some poor people think the
rich are not doing their share ;
some rich people thing the la
boring man is not doing right
at times because he asks for
higher wages and sometimes
strikes if his demands are not
granted. The truth of the mat
ter is that people in all classes
are keeping an eye to their per-
sonal interests, as they. are
Obliged TO DO, yet at the same
time there is strong and un-
mistakable tone of patriotism
on all sides. There are rich
men by the thousands who are
rendering service of the high
est value to the nation. They
are offering their lives and
their fortunes for the country's S
good. The bulk of the reve-
nue. from the income and ex-
cess profits taxes come from
them and it is right this should
be the case. On the other hand
people in moderate circum-
stances and people who live by
their days work are doing
everything that is asked or can
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-15
Daily Chats With
the Housewife

use of sugar on the table. We must
use less sugar in coffee or tea; If you
stir it well until all the sugar is dis
solved you may discover that YOU
need less than you think. DO with
out sugar on all fruit except very
sour kinds. and use less on that.
These two things everybody can do.
but it is the woman In the kitchen
who can help most in the saving Of
sugar.
For example, If she VIII abolish
sugar icinEs on cakes. she viii he sur
priscd to see how much sugar she
win save.
Cooking with honey and syrups in
stead Of with sugar is also becoming
popular with patriotic housewives.
The following are two recipes of this
kind that are recommended by the
L. $. Food Administration.
Baked Honey Custard With Raisin
Cakes.
Beat three cgEs slightly. taking
care not to make them fOamy. Add
slowly Ia cup of honey. . cups scald
ed milk, Is teaspoon powdered Gina
mon and Ii teaspoon of salt. Bake
in cups set in a pan OF water.
Some men are born great and then
proceed to slump.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCED

be expected of them. They are
the real burden bearers of the
war and they have the man
hood and womanhood to face
the tasks without flinching.
The war has brought some new
things to light. 1t has con-
vinced many people that 9TH
ers with whom they formerly
differed seriously are very good
people after all. The capital
ist has learned that the laborer
is a patriot and to be depended
upon by the country. The
worker on the other hand is
learning that monied men are
not the soulless grasping crea-
lures some thought they were.
They are flesh and blood also,
responsive to the country's
call.
The war is not class affair.
The nation fights as a whole to
protect its future and to help
make the world safe for demo-
cracy and justice as opposed
to autocracy and rule by the
mailed fist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-15

THE AMERICAN SWEET TOOTH.
We Americans have great fond
ness for sweets. We consume more
sugar in fact, than does any other
nation now. Before the war England
consumed the most sugar, her aver
age being 93 pounds per year Tor
each. person. while the American
average per person is 90 pounds.
England drew most of her sugar
supply from what are now her enemy
countries and in consequence she has
had to reduce her consumption great
ly. AS result of this enforced eco
nony of sugar her annual consump-
tion per person is today 26 pounds
Now we find that we. too must eco
nomize on sugar. for all the allies arc
drawing from the same source AS we.
We must divide with them.
| Can we do it?
1t is a challenge that every person in
America must take up, If the answer
is going to be Yes, can do it and
will"
But how?
We must cut down our use of candy
and sweet drinks requiring sugar Our
craving for sweets can just as we'll bo
satisfied with candy made of honey
maple sugar and syrups.
We must be more careful I'm tho
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-15
FOOD SAVING RESULTS

~ HERE has been some
W curiosity as to what vol
untary conservation of
food in American kitchens has
accomplished since Mr.. Hoover
began to make his pressing ap-
peals. 1t was apparent at the
beginning of last year that the
worlds food, in some import
ant lines, was to be scant unless
conserved. After the entrance
of the United States into war
Mr.. Hoover prepared a pro-
gram. We were to be short of
wheat, which means bread, al
so meats, oils and sugar, and in
some confusion of method the
patriotism of the people began
to work out conservation.
Afterwards came the specific
Imeatless and wheatless days.
We, had a small surplus of
wheat for expectation to our
allies, and we required to save
.1O0,OOO,OO0 bushels from our
usual consumption to give the
peoples of France, Britain and
Italy their needs. Mr.. Hoover's
recent figures on wheat con-
servation indicate that we have
voluntarily deprived ourselves
of from 100000 to 10000
600 bushels of wheat per
month, or a total since July l
of approximately 50,OO0,0O0
bushels. At this rate we shall
by next July have saved for
our friends abroad slightly
more than the required 100,-
100000 bushels of wheat. The
record is a striking indication
of the patriotism of the Amer
lean people, exerted voluntar-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-15
AS OUT OF DATE
AS HORSE CARS
SAYS CORN RINGS, PLASTERS,
RAZOR AND EATING SALVES
ARE TABOO NOW.

Good things should be passed along
II is now said that a few drops of n
drug called fTeczoue applied directly
upon a tender, aching corn relieves tho
soreness and soon the entire corn, Toos
and all, can he lifted out without pain.
For little cost q quarter of an ounce
of freezone can be obtained from any
drug store which is claimed to be suffi-
cient to remove every hard or soft
corn or callus from ones feet.
This is "a drug recently announced
from Cincinnati 1t is gummy but
dries the moment it is applied and
simply shrivels up the corn without
inflaming or even irritating the heal
thy tissue or skin.
Cut this out and lay It on your
wife's dresser
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-15
$4,000 FIRE IN MILES CITY.

MILES CITY, Mont. Jan. s.-The
Midland Coal and Lumb ber company
sustained .. loss Of $4,000 this evening
when fire of unknown origin started
in the building corner Main and
Tenth streets There was no fire in
the building and the place had re
Gently been rewired. Prompt aC-
tion of the fire department and the
absence Of wind helped the firemen
in confining tn flames to the struc-
ture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-15

w r. Portman. well known har-
ness dealer for the past few years in
Echo. has gone to Nebraska where
he expects to spend the winter with
his mother. Mr. Portmsn sold out
his business some two months ago on
account of i'll health.
Ed Walker spent Sunday i'm Pendlc-
ton visiting his wife who is at the st.
Anthony Hospital
Tom Thomas was a Pendletou visit
or yesterday.