davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12
WASTE OUR ENEMY.

The United States is by far the
richest nation In all the world. but
much OF its wealth was not the re-
suit Of fruRality and efficiency
among the people. 1t came from
the bonndless resources of the coun-
try. In fact we grew rich. not be,
cause OF saving. but in spite OF
waste. For waste has been the
great enemy OF the American people
for years uncounted. We are now
coming to the point, not because Of
any falling OF resources. but because
OF tho necessities Of war. 10 apprc-
ciate tho great sin Of wastcfulncss
which has been our national charac-
teristic. What wo need to learn ls
not to sklmp ourselves to the point
OF distress in tho mistaken opinion
that such Ia economy, but to make
a profitable use of what we have
been accustomed 10 throw away.
Gradually We have learned that
some OF the things We rego rded as
useless could bo turned into a ma
ton wide necessity and be \ benefit
10 mankind. ~ has been luuRhlngly
said that the meat packers bad got
ter this lesson down 80 ftn, that they
utilize every portion Of pig except
his sqneal That is what tho people
generally need to learn, II was not
80 long ago that gasoline WAS al
lowed TO run away as though II wcro
sewer water. Now nations depend |
on It's agency Cotton seed WAS
nothing but nuisance and sofnc .
communities were appalled, at thn |
constantly growing piles they did not .
know how to get rid or Look at its .
manifold uses now. Lumber was
sawed or chopped out Of trees with /.
a tremendous waste OF valuable ma
terlal which now We want TO save.
Paper was used for fuel and tin and
glass was dumped into ruts and
waste places. Farmers raised corn
year after year and burned tho
stalks. Or they grew small grains
upon the land and destroyed the
straw until tho land became poor
and they had to buy fertilizer to
make 1t yield crops.
These and a thousand other
wastes have been to some measure
eliminated. but still the masses OF
the people ignorantly or carelessly
throw away daily a great deal that
could be turned TO profitable ac-
count. The garbage can is one OF
the great allies OF the kaiser. We
are now saving millions OF dollars
worth OF things we used to throw
away. but we still indulge In waste
Of the common things OF life that is
nothing short OF criminal. The
waster Is an enemy OF mankind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12

When George Creel denies that
he ever was Socialist. we are at a
loss whether II is In order 10 con-
gratulate Mr.. Creel or congratulate
the Socialist party. We do not think
he was ever a Socialist. but that he
suffers from the common malady
OF running off at the mouth"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12

Bankers are supposed TO be many
other things besides eustodiahs of
money. They are good men to ad
wise with on most any kind OF bus
iness affairs. But the most extreme
case OF a banker gratuitously max
ing himself guardian OF custo'
mer is reported from Excelsior
Springs, Mo, where one of them
turned down large check because
the, customer was being swindied
Instead he called the police, the
swindler was arrested and the de.
positor was $4,000 better off be.
cause OF the bankers refusal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12
Notice. Property Owners.

The government has ruled tha'
manufacturers OF paints will be per.
mitted to make tweHty-seven coiors
only, or house paint We have On oi
hand twenty three colors. in lots o,
fifteen to one hundred gallons 9i
discontinued colors. All new gooos
are in first-class condition At prices
below wholesale for cash ony,
Campbell Glass & Paint Co. SLi
So. Boston Phone 25S. li3 SO. Clh'
cinnati. Phone e757--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12

with Miss Lusk facing the penalty
Of killing her paramour's wife and
Rose Pastor Stokes up against a ten
ycar penitentiary term for ssdition,
II can no longer be doubted that
women are getting their rights"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12

Some people would rather raise
garden than keep chickens They
may get 10 attached to the fsathered
pets that they hate to Kill and eat
them, but no ono feels that way
about a radish or a tomato.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12
PHONES:
Political Announcement.

hereby announce my candidacy for tho
office OF Judge OF the Superior Court OF
Tulpa county, subiec, to tho setion OF iho
Democratic primary. August o, lslS a
LEE DANIEL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12
Oklahoma OHtbursts


II W" were looking for that Ger
man submarine bas" We woul'
conn the coast OF Mexico
MrS Reap of oilton Is out al
woodward looking after the mar
Vebting OF her wheat crop.
The best news tho Kaiser has mad
for some timo RS the report thai
We have heard no complaints ~
10 ga shortage this, week, but tha'
ht"d not deter anyone from iIisiif
hls coal hin.
,....
Lehdor ~ n man VINO 'nFF no A''H
nor care Tor praise. ana '''A nov
worry about criticism
walter FeFtu'"n uses "a hIHi.h-
Whlie paper io' ms s',' l'n .I "..
''''''' 10 " ''' ''''' "
,rb,, ,,,,.,,or.o,,s rn.so yo,, bo,rd
lao, ',i.r, .,..s s.,,L ~, rni,.f t,,
,hn 'iE1,,,o,.,pC rncdid,t"s fn,
,.a,,.rro, ,.rn, c,,y ta,rl tha,
it,,ry p,c,r, u,s loo Nh ,n u,Lc
10 ,,cr
In tho congressional hall game at
Warrington tho other DAY tho RE-
puhllcans trimmed the Democrats
until u hurt This may MS well be
conuidorcd "a straw In the political
wind
---
sas '.iy Star. 'Ucttcr get another
I''t or war hreAd Today. my dear
Father Van Quentin At
hr'abiast Yesterday. This one Ii
almost Wofn"ouL'
~
bIlI Murray ~ mo only candidate
VINO has n "ord TO say in public
PRINT IN beha!f or the late Jnck
Love, NIsKander and Robertson
are hoth klcklng themselves for
'HNlhE overlooked It,
-
There seems to be a lot of Dem.
1cratic dissatisfaction oy6T the navy
department. since the German sub.
appeared on our eastern
coast. but then. Of course. Demo
crats may crltlcise without helnr
guilty OF sedltion.
---------
Tho euha,rsd hoay 30 t,ro,b NJ.
-urdv which has stnod ',ha ~, fa,
I've wars Ia No, hoJ,n evLu,,oL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12

A friend writes us from San Fran
cisco that he has been down to Seal
Rock and has seen the seal and an
the seals kin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12

II has cost the kaiser a dot. moro
to discover America than 1t so
Columbus,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12

More than ever do We now be-
lieve that Germany was the place
that the germs came from.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12

Children born on this day are
likely 10 be clever and industrious
but careless and lmprovident. These
subjects Of Gemiui may be unfor-
tunate in business.
Drought is foretold, especially in
certain parts OF the West.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12

Save your cid pancakes, They
will be scarce next year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12

II We were looking for that Ger
man submarine base we would
comb the coast Of Mexico
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12
On tho Spur
aMesN1OruOnt
q iAopaIS hHiLLLk-

Remember BIN, the Button Man?
lie died altogether too-soon.
lie used to SO TO conventions and
Cover people with political buttons.
How he would have gloried in this
day
When every man wears enough but
tons on D.
The front of his coat to use up the
Entire cellulold crop OF
South American republic!
Buttons are thicker on the aver
age
American citizen than medals
On, the crown prince of Germany.
They will never be able to shoot
The crown prince unless they get
Him In the back. lie Is completely
Covered In front with metal.
But, speaking OF buttons,
Many man wears II dozen on his
coat
While he hasn't one for his sus-
penders.
Wives are not sewing suspender
buttons
on husbands trousers these days.
Thoy say there is more important
Work TO do but what could he
more
Important than n suspender button
At tho psychological moment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12
Handling a Husband

spark in It anywhere. l Gead 1t all
over again slowly.
Perhaps | was mistaken in my
own motives" what did he mean a?
Now there can be no relenting.
can never go back until | am sue
cessfIl Until have more to bring
him than myself And even then
Tomorrow-Thc Career.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12

The emhalmed body of Frank Nc.
'Curdy, which has stood the test foi
five years, Ia not being exhibited
over the country so much for the
purpose Of satisfying morbid curios.
ity az 10 demonstrate the efficiency
OF Pawhuska undertnkers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12

Mrs. Reap or Oiton is out AT
woodward looking after the har'
yeBting of her wheat crop.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12

There seems to he n lot of Dem
ocratic dlssatisfaction over the navy
department. since the German sub
marines appeared on our eastern
coast. but then. of course. Demo-
Gratis may crlticise without being
guilty OF sedltion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12

BIN Murray il tho only candidate
who has q word to say in public
print In behalf of the late Jack
Love. Alexander and Robertson
arc both kicking themselves for
having overlooked Il.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12

In tho congressional holl game AZ
WashinEton tho other DAY tho Re-
puhllcans frlmWrd the Democrats
until u hurL This may rs well be
conuidrrcd straw In the political
wind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12

hnti-Honvor note from the Kan
sas cry star. 'Bcttcr set another
loaf ~ war broad today. my dear. %
suggested Father Van Quentin at
breakfast Yesterday. This one In
almost worn out"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-11
LARGE CROWD
PARTICIPA
IN SUNDAY SING
THOUSANDS GATHERED YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON TO ENJOY MUSICAL
PROGRAM ARRANGED BY ELDA A.
BOYER FOR COMMUNITY SING

The beauty of the afternoon, the
popularity already attained by the
Community Sings, and the attraction
of a speaker Of international reputa-
tion, drew thousands to the Elks'
Plaza yesterday afternoon, to enjoy
the music under the direction OF
Army and Navy Song Leader Elda A.
Boyer.
The musical program had been cele-
brated for the afternoon, having the
additional attraction of the Naval Air
Station orchestra, which opened the
program. A trombone solo was also
played by Bandmaster Heinrich. which
was one of the special features of the
afternoon.
While short, in ordyt to give time
for the speaking, the program was
thoroughly enjoyed. The program
will be given in full next Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Boyer has been most success
f--4i-red On F1rc Trr-e)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-11
o. E. Sellars, Speaker and Song
Leader Will Make Opening
Address
-ANZAC POET
TELLS OF WAR
Hero of Gallipoli Campaign I'm.
presses Need of Great War
Work Fund

Whistles OF every description will
blow, bells Of all kinds will ring today
at noon, when the great United War
Work campaign will be formally
launched. A mass meeting will be
held at the city hall at eleven O'Clock
at which all chairmen. workers and
the general public will gather to form
ally open the drive.
Every boat in the city, every railroad
whistle, bells and other noise-making
devices will join in the medley Of
sound at noon which will inaugurata
the Victory drive, and merchants OF
the city will decorate with flags and
buntings, in honor Of the day.
All chairmen will meet at the city
hall at ten O'Clock, and members Of
committees, and the general public at
eleven o'clock, at which time O. E..
Sellers, Of Chicago, speaker and song
leader, will make an address.
While the drive will be formally
launched this morning, the prelimin-
ary campaign opened yesterday, with
an address by Signaler Thomas Skey-
hill, of Australia, who came direct
from Atlanta to Pensacola, and left
he will speak tomorrow night at the
Metropolitan Opera House.
Mr.. Skeyhill has been signally hon.
ored as a poet by Great Britain, and
as a soldier has won many distinc-
tions. Wounded at Gallipoli, stabbed
in the back by treacherous Prussian,
after the Hun had surrendered, for
twenty months blinded and suffering,
Signaler Thomas Skeyhill, poet and
soldier having found his sight in an
American hospital, and recovered from
his wounds, is doing service in the
United States today In the War Work
drive, and spoke here yesterday aft
ernoon and evening to large audiences,
thcflrst address taking place at the
Community Sing, at the Elks' Plaza.
the second opportunity given the pub
lie to hear him at the First Baptist
Church, at the evening service.
Signaler SkeyhiIl has all the attri-
hutes of soldier and poet Young and
of high Idealism, when he spoke to the
great audience at the Community Sing
yesterday afternoon, he swept them
away with the earnestness Of his con-
victions, with the eloquence Of his
appeal with the vividness of his word
pointings and the whimsicality OF his
hurnor.
II saw the war with the eye of
the poet" he said. in the opening OF
his address, sit was not all horrible,
but it was all wonderful. It's heroism
and its humor were an inspiration. !
call tell OF its horrors, but ] cannot
sing a song of hate. And yet have
greater right to sing that song than
you OF America, for a Prussan, hav-
ing surrendered to me shot me- in the
face and afterwards bayoneted me. ]
was in the hospital for three months,
frc-tinrad on Pare Six-)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-11
|R TRIAL OF
BL ACK w ELLIS
NEXT MONDAY
ACCUSED OF NUMBERING
AGED OKALOOSA COUPLE GO TO
TRIAL FOR THIRD TIME-CASE TO
BE HEARD IN BAY COUNTY

The two Blackwell brothers, who
have been confined in Escambia coun-
ty Jail for nearly two years, will face
trial a third time for their lives No
pember 18th. ...s.s.-s
The trial of the brothers, VIII and
Robert, for the murder of an aged cou-
pie in Okaloosa county, was one OF
the most sensational that Florida has
ever known. The aged couple, whom
they are charged with having robbed
and afterward murdered, Bud and
Nancy Davis, were aged 9S and &c
years, respectively, and the brutality
of the murder, the net of circumstan-
tial evidence, and the GOODNESS of the
defendants made the trial notable, even
before it was carried to the Supreme
Court.
The state was represented by r. A.
McGeachy, of Milton, and ]. P. Stokes.
of Pensacola, and the defendants by
Messrs. Laird, Nelson and Rice.
1t is understood that the defense will
push the case for trial at the coming
term of the circuit court, which con-
venes in Bay county, November 18th,
the case having been transferred to
Bay county on account of the alleged
prejudice of the presiding judge of the
circuit court against the defendants.
The first trial came to an end
abruptly. by the court ordering mis-
trial The second trial resulted in a
conviction Of the defendants for the
in the first degree. whereupon
the case was carried to the Supreme
Court on numerous assignments OF
error.
After reviewing the case the Su-
preme Court reversed the judgment Of
the lower court, set the verdict of the
Jury aside and ordered a new trial.
The defendants were accused of
numbering the aged couple in Okla
loosa county early in the year 1917.
The case was extremely sensational
and attracted attention throughout. the
state.
The defendants stoutly maintained
their innocence, and the case has cost
the state and Okaloosa county thou
sands of dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-11
accompanied BY Entire German
General Staff, He Crosses
Dutch Border
ARMED AUTOS
CARRY PARTY
enter Holland at Eysden, En-
Route to Destreeg,
Near Utrecht

London. Nov. 1O.-The former Ger
nan emperor's party, which is believ-
I'd to include Field Marshal Hinden-
burg. arrived at Eysden on the Dutch
frontier, at 730 Sunday morning, ac-
;ording to Daily Mail advices.
Practically the whole German gen.
sral staff accompanied the former en-
peror. Ten automobiles carried the
party. The automobiles were bristling
with rifles, and all Of the fugitives
were armed.
The ex-Kaiser was in uniform. He
alighted at the Eysden station and
paced the platform, smoking cigar
cite.
Eysden is midway between Liege and
NIaastricht on the Dutch border.
Poth the former German emperor
end his son, Frederick William, cross
ed the Dutch frontier Sunday morning,
according to aevices from The Hague.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-11
VAST STORES
IN
FLIGHT
GREAT QUANTITIES OF MUNITIONS
AND SUPPLIES FALL TO ALLIES
AS ENEMY RETREATS IN DISOR-
DER ON EVER SHORTENING LINE

With the French Armies in France,
Nov 10-(Associated Press)-Disor-
der is beginning to show in the ranks
of the retreating German army.
French troops with cavalry in the
lead, are pressing the enemy closely
all along the line.
Booty increases in Importance as
the pursuit goes on. Several railroad
trains, batteries of artillery intact,
immense munition dumps, stores and
wagon trains fell to the allied troops
today. together with a large number
of prisoners. The pursuit is being
rendered extremely difficult on ac-
count of the shortening of the front.
The French territory occupied by the
enemy is diminishing rapidly in size.
French troops are with
in short days march OF the border
lines. At this hour it appears to be
a close race between final crossing
Belgian rofntier all along the line and
final action on the arnlistice pro-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-11
VEMENTS
TO BE MADE TN.
COUNTY ROADS
COMMISSIONERS STATE THAT ROADS
LEADING TO LILLIAN BRIDGE AND
ESCAMBIA FERRY WILL BE
PLACED IN REPAIR AT ONCE

Immediate Improvement in the con-
dition of the important roads of Es-
Gambia county is promised by the
county commissioners. Commissioner
Hardy has greatly improved his sec
ton of the road leading to Flomaton
and states that he has completed ar
rangements for its maintenance
through a system of upkeep to be con
Quoted under contract with farmers
residing along the road. A one-ton
truck was purchased by the county
commissioners Saturday for road work
in Commissioner Hardy's district and
he announces that he las also pur-
chased a steel road drug.
Commissioner Hardy states that his
convict camp will be moved this week
to a point convenient to needed work
on the Ferry Pass road, which will be
placed in repair at once. He stated
Yesterday that early attention will be
given the approach to the Escambia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-11
WEDNESDAY TO
BE WORK DAY
AT FAIR SITE
PEOPLE OF THE COUNTY WILL Do
NATE THEIR SERVICES FOR EREC-
TON OF BIG BUILDING WHICH
WILL HOUSE ESCAMBIA EXHIBIT

Wednesday will be "work day" ri
Molino.
Farmers and those who are not en-
gagged in agriculture, will meet at Mo-
limo Wednesday, with hand-sayv
hatchet, hammer, and other tools, and
finish up the fair building, in readi-
ness for the agricultural exhibits
when the Fair opens Tuesday, Novem-
Der 10th.
The framing OF the building is al
ready up and ready for the siding, and
L. w. Hardy, president and general
manager, says that he expects every
man in Molino and nearby territory to
do his bit for the success of the fair.
According to Mr.. Hardy everybody Is
invited to join in the fun, which VIII
continue all day, or until the work has
been finished.
Mr. Hardy says that prospects are
good for the agricultural exhibits and
also that he expects many entries IN
hogs and poultry.
"This fair said Mr.. Hardy, lis A
war measure, in a sense; even though
the war should stop now, We Will DE
compelled to raise more farm produce,
pork and beef in the future, than we
have ever raised in the past, and for
the farmer and the business men to
meet at the fair and discuss the better
method Of raising these things is a
step forward and means progress.
Pensacola and Escambia county
have always stood at the top in every
drive, so let's not fail in this. One OF
the most essential things for the de-
velopment Of the county, will be
good exhibit at Jacksonville, where at
least 5000 representative men from all
parts OF the United States will meet
and view the produce of the country,
which will advertise Pensacola and
the county more than anything that
can be done. and I earnestly beg the
people to come to our help.
Following is the completed program
for the fair:
Tuesday, November 10th, Opening
and Governors Day-2 80 p. m, adj
dress of Welcome by Hon. C. G. Hall,
mayor Of Molino; response to the may
or's address. and The Fair and Its Pur-
pose by l.. w. Hardy. president and
Fair Association: address by
Hon. Sidney j. Cats. Governor of Flor
ida. s p. m, address by William
James. agricultural agent l.. & N.
Wednesday, November 20th, Farm
ers' Day-2:30 D. m, address by C. X.
state agricultural agent;
90 p. m, address by ]. H. Smithwck.
District 1.
Thursday, November 2fst, Club Day
10 90 a. m, address by G. L. Her
rington, club agent: 2:3O p. m, adj
dress by L. NJ. Rhodes, state market
ing agent.
Mr.. Hardy asks all exhibitors in the
county to take note of the following:
The premium list is not clear IN
Continued on Page Six)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-11
REVOLUTIONISTS
ARE IN CONTROL

Washington, Nov i0.-The Red rev.
olution in Germany upon the heels OF
the abdication and flight of the Kaiser
IS accomplishing the unexpected by
throwing the country into the hands
of the Workmen's and Soldiers re-
gime without breaking the thread OF
government or impairing the creden-
uas Of the armistice ENJOYS now wait
ing within allied lines.
The prevailing view here tonight is
mat Marshal Foch still will accept
me signatures of the envoys to the
document that would end the war. if
h'y desire to sign upon instructions
rom Berlin or the German great head
Gmit.
III some quarters it is believed that
s'eh request for few hours extern
sOn Of time would be granted, il it
'rni from the new chancellor.
Sogh a request might be made by
~ less, If it appeared impossible for
I ms courier to get back through the
iInes on time.
D.. granted, it is believed the addi-
9iu hours given would be few and
1IPanied by a warning that what
ms "appened in Germany will make
mango in the terms laid down.
e., ru'eh Ebert, upon assuming Of
Murray I.oturlay as chancellor, issued
ro,.,n. .,.llIt'ioh' announcing that the
g lal.Iht intent at Berlin had taken charge
'a,,.-S +uS'hesS to prevent civil war AMI
zrns " manifesto addressed to the citi-
ba !. VI Hermany the chancellor said
nonS cong to form peoples govern
X u. 10 bring about peace as quick
arfy Posslnie" and to confirm the lib
gsinsa "''ich the government had
manifes,sNt ,sNt OF the proclamation and
radio ~, sm We're sent out by the Nauen |
- ai'' were picked up todav hv !
r thN ~ - 80,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-11
DUTCH FRONTIER
GUARDED TO STOP
WEALTHY REFUGEE

Copenhagen, Nov. 10.-(Associated
Press)-The Danish frontier is being
strictly guarded by the German SOL
diers' council. This is being done, 1t
is stated, in order to prevent the es-
cape of rich people, generals and
other high officers.
The national cockades and eagles on
the helmets OF soldiers have been
removed. being replaced by a red
band. Wearing of the iron cross has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-11
The Weather

r,r Florida, fair Monday and Tuesday;
~. north and northeast winds.
as'nonest temperature yesterday, II; low.
..noerature yesterday, 60.