davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF Indiana TITLE
and Loan Co.

Cora Fisher and husband to Har-
riet A. Hammond, lot SIS Berner
Grove third addition, SSOO.
Grace NJ. Woodford to Roy r.
Riggs. part lots as and AZ MuesseTs
first addition, S2.200.
Eva Z. Sibley. Olive W. Sibley.
Walter A. Sibley. Helen Sibley and
Kate Ware Stephenson and hus-
band 10 Augusta H. Suhl. lot Is L.
D.. S~heneheid's subdivision, 1913.
William f. Hooton and wife to
Mollie J.. Bunton. 40 acres in Olive
township, $1,000.
DR.. r. L Sensenich and wife 20
Mabel v. Thornton, lot 100 Highland
Park addition. 81.
The state of Indiana by Arthur F.
Wolf. Aud. to Union Trust Co. lot
IS Gorsuch fourth addition, $1O.11.
Same to same. lot on Durham ST,
$7.0z.
Same 10 same. lots 121 and I22
Realty Construction Co. addition.
sIS.O1.
Same TO same. lot los SAME add
lion. $7.35.
same 10 same, lot 1s4 and I35
Realty Construction Co. second ad-
Iition. Ss.0S.
same 10 same, part lot 1f5 Sorin's
second addition. $s.12.
Same TO same. lot IS Realty Con-
struction 60. second addition. S7.SS.
Same 10 same. lots IS and IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14
ASKS POLICE To
RAID HIS HOME
Frank Hatfield Sets Police on
Trail of Visitors and
Breaks Up Party.

Alonzo Biddle. ~ South Bend av.,
and George Engle. 400 r. Howard
ST.. were arrested Wednesday night
at the home Of Frank Hatfield, 319
Z. Lasalle av.. on a charge of tres
passing preferred by Hatfield who
claims the men have been meeting
his wife and her friends in his house
during his absence after repeatedly
being warned to keep away.
Hatfield. who works at night at
the White garage. had someone sta
toned near his home Wednesday and
at the proper moment the lookout
notified Hatfield al the garage that
the men were in the house. Hatneld
Immediately called the police. when
Patrolmen Rambeau, Bader and
Kimmerly arrived at 3I9 L. Lasalle
av. the house was shrOuded in dark
ness. Upon gaining an entrance
they were told by Mrs. Hatfield and
her next door neishbor. Mas Ada
Weist. who was present. that the
men wanted were unknown 10 them
but after a search OF the rooms one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

Of the men vas discovered hiding
i'm the kitchen and the other in a
clothes closet.
Find Beer and Ginger Ale.
Several half emptied bottles of
ginger ale were found together
with a case of beer which were TAX
en- 10 the station with the men.
Hatfield ordered the arrest Of the
whole party but at the last moment
relented and allowed the women 10
remain where they were when Mrs.
Weist pleaded that she had a very
sick husband at home ina needed
attention. The men we're booked on
a charge Of t-respassing. A~ccordins
to Hatfield. Engle was a stranger TO
him. but that he had warned Biddle
to keep away from his home.
In city court Thursday morning
both Biddle and Engle pleaded
guilty TO the charge of urespassing.
Biddle. who admitted that he had
often frequented the Hatfield home
before he was sent 10 the state re-
formatory a year ago. was fined So
and costs. Engle. who said that
this was his FIRST omense, which
statement was verified by Mr.. Hat
field, was fined So and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

took pity on them, and gave them
4 few articles Of clothing.
Nearly 10000 Die.
"On the SEVENTEEN day OF the
march. the 10000 which had start
ed out had dwindled 10 1876 people.
That is but one example OF many
which l might give
That the Armenians have been
subject 10 suffering for more than
$500 years was the statement of
DIR. Aked. Their very geograph-
ical location, on the Turkish from
tier. was responsible for the fact
tina their land was always soaked
i'm blood he asserted.
The fact hat they are Chris
tians was the other cause for their
trouble. Using various excuses, the
Turks slaughtered the Armenians
by the thousands and hundred
thousands. In the great massacre
Of 1895 and 1895. the cutters of
Copstantinople ran red with the
blood OF slaughtered Armenians. /
have seen "A great rivers course en-
tireIy changed because OF the hum
dreds Of mutilated corpses piled in
IT.
America is lighting for democ-
racy-for freedom from tyranical
~autocracy. The Armenians have suf-
fered under such tyranny. and the
appeal is made to you TO do your
utmost 10 help them. They are ac-
tually starving. a thousand or
phans die from lack of nourish-
ment every day, and it is your mon
ey hat will help relieve this
terrible condition.
COmmcnds War Chest Plan.
Your war chest plan is an ideal
one. In it all war charities will re-
ceive a fair and just amount of the
total contributed. The Armenian
relief will receive $4,000 of the
amount. America is in this thing.
and the only way out is through
IT,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
ShOW Insane Boches War
Doesn't Pay-Helen Fraser

The allies are i'm this war TO show
the insane German people and their
more insane ruler. the kaiser. that
war does not pay" said Miss Helen
Fraser Of London. Eng. addressing
"a mass meeting of women at the
high school Wednesday afternoon.
The United States and the allies
have entered this war because il was
honor. and not as Germany has.
Germany believes that war pays
Germany may believe herself ruled
by divine ruler if she will. but Eng
land settled forever for herself the
question OF the divine rights of
kings when she beheaded Charles
the First in Whitehall continued
Miss Fraser.
'Women's Part in Winning the
War was the subject Of Miss Fras-
er's lecture. and her connection with
war work of various kinds in Eng
land since the outbreak Of the war
made her talk exceedingly conyinc-
ing.
How much work the women of a
country may do in a crisis like this. %
said Miss Fraser. depends upon
how much the men of that country
are doing Try to imagine for your
self America minus u, 100000 men,
and in proportion to population, you
are facing the p-redicament that
Great Britain is in AT the present
time. With "a nation practically de-
pleted of men between the ages OF
is and Al, much labor must natur-
ally be done by women.
There are always two things cit
ed by persons returning to England,
after having visited there in time of
peace. That is the vast number of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14
same. S14.O7.

same, S14.O7.
Same to same, lot 1S6. same. 81
IS.
Same to same, lot 1s5. same, 81
So.
Same to same, lot 1874. same, 81
Same to same, lot 1is. same, 81
same to same. lot IA. same.
$3.50.
same 10 same. lot IA. same.
SS.62.
Same to same. lot is. same.
s9.43.
Same to m lot 49,. same.
s9.43.
same to same. lot 1s5. same.
1886.
same to same. lot 1a5. same ad-
dition, 1886.
Same to same. lot 124. same ad-
dition. 1886.
Same to same. lot 12l. same ad-
dition. s1O.11-
Same to same. lot 121, same ad
dition. 1911.
same to same. lot 1os. same ad
dition. s7.S6.
Same TO same, lot so Gorsuch's
fourth addition, SS.s2.
Same 90 same, lot - Gorsuch's
fourth addition. 1901.
Same 10 same. lot i. Gorsuch's
fourth addition, s10.11.
Isadore VI. Dukes and wife 20
William p. Fletcher. lot 81 CT.
Land Co.'S west end subdivision.
81.
Charles J. Luadin and wife 20 Isa-
dore NJ Dukes. same. $500.
Don +. Williams and wife %
Dauntless c. Williams lots 81. G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

Dame Fashion has wrought wonders in readyto-wear garments for Sping-any
lingering doubt in this regard will be dtpened 10y a visit to these departments here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14
hKED TELLS Of
TURK CRUELTIES
Speaker Says MOSIemS' Acts
are Sunday School Picnic
Compared to Huns.

A recital OF some OF the atrocities
practlced by the Turks upon the
Armenians. which. ne said. COM
pared to the German atrocities in
Belgium as if the latter were a sun
day school picnic, made up the
leading part Of an address Icy DR..
e.. p. Aked. 20 "a large audience at
the high school auditorium last
night. Preceding Dr. Aked's talk
Miss Helen Fraser. connected with
the war savings WOrk i'm England,
gave "a short talk, telling Of condi-
tions i'm her own country. and es-
pecially concerning the part wom-
en- were playing in the war.
Dr. Aked made an appeal for the
WA chest" campaign which is TO
be launched ln South Bend soon,
saying thai the Armenian relief
would receive $50, 900 OF the $780,
coo 10 be raised. "The Armenians
have suffered as no other people in
al history nave suffered. declared
the speaker. The Armenians are
"a Christian people. and the Turks.
whose subjects they are. are Mo-
hammedans. Many small states have
rebelied. and withdrawn from Tur-
key setting up independent states.
and Armenia. which is not a coun-
try. bat a people. must bear all Of
the Turkish hatred.
The MOhammedan religion is 4
religion Of hatred. and the Turks,
while held somewhat i'm check be-
cause they fear tne power OF the
United States. are doing all they
can against the stricken people. We
have 100000 helpless. starving
people-Armenians. Syrians, and
othery. on our hands. as a result Of
Turkish cruelty he continued.
Armcniaas Dcportcd.
Dr. Aked told of the deporta-
tions Of Armenians carried on by
the Turks. Whole cities. number
ing far into the thousands. are
driven away-the men of military
age. from 20 to f5. being drafted
into the armies OF Turkey. and the
women and girls being sold into
Turkish harems and brothels."
one deportation. three wears
ago. was described in more details.
ION July 4, the deportation began.
Women and girls. old men and
children. numbering about 10000
left the city. under guard of Turk
ish eX-prisOners. Soldiers could not
be spared TO act as guards. and so
the prison doors were opened. and
men of the worst. beastliest type,
were given charge of the immense
crowd OF Armenians.
Everything Of value which the
unfortunate Seople had was stolen
from them i'm a few days time. and
the more desirable women and girls.
naturally. suffered infamies which /
cannot tell. Brigands from the
country through which the eXiles
passed made raids on the calva-
cade. carrying off spoiIs. and girls
which would be likely 20 bring
good prices when offered on the
slave market.
ION the ffty-second day Of the
march. the few clothes which the
poor people had were taken from
them. and they were left 20 stag
ger on through the heat and scorch-
ing sun of the desert with no pro-
lection whatever. Five days later
the remnants Of the exiles came in
10 an Arab village. and the Arabs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

and 81 0. P. OF North Liberty. 81.
Joseph Lerner and wife 10 George
Seeler and wife. 10 acres in Portage
township. $1,000.
George SeeIe- and wife 20 Joseph
Learner and wife. lot ; OF Posts
proposed first addition, $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14
why Wrinkles Come Early

HEADACHE Causes wrinkles az an
early age. No pain is more vicious than
headache. CORNELISON'S HEADACHE
LIVER PILLS viii give you speedy re-
lief and make more medicine unneces-
Hry tomorrow. They quickly relieve
pain n contain a mild. sure Laxative.
which usually emOyeS the cause. Price
o. AT ALL DRUGGISTS. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14
Toilet Articles

LA DOTine' Powder with
puff, natural brunette and
white. at soc box.
Luxor Face Powder. in
natural, rose, Rachel and
white. at soc box.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14
WANTS To BE CUSTODIAN.

Jacob Urbanski has made applica-
tion 10 the board of county commits
sioners for the appointment as Gus
tOdian OF the county court house. II
is the second application for tina;
position that has been received By
the board this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14
Wells for the New Spring Hats

Circular Wells in new shades; novelty shadow wells; fancy
border wells, with chenille dots; wells with scroll designs.
Priced at sec up to $3.50.
Yelling by the yard. with chenille dots and scrolls, Csc to
ST. 90 yard.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11
REPUBLIC DECLARED IN BAVARIA.

Amsterdam, Nov. 8.-The proclamation issued at
Munich in behalf of the council of workers. soldiers and
peasants, which constituted itself into Diet,
republic had been formed i'm Bavaria declared that
the democratic and socia st republic of Bavaria has
the strength to realize peace for Germany preserving
that country from the worst
The proclamation, after promising constituent
semby to be elected by all adult and women, says
that Bavaria will make Germany ready for league of
nations. 1t then continues:
'The present revolution is needed to complete the
self-government of the people before enemy armies
stream country before troops should after
the armlstice, bring about chaos.
The council will insure strict order. Soldiers i'm bar
racks will themselves by means of soldiers
ellis. Officers acquescng i'm the altered situation will
not be hindered in their duties
I'VE reckon the cooperation of the entire popula-
ton. All officials will remain at their posts.
Fundamental social and political reforms will i'm
mediately commence
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11
HATCH REBEL PLOT.

London, Nov. 9.-Dele-
gates of the revolutionary
German navy arrived in Ber-
lin, ON Friday according to
a dispatch from Copenhagen
to the Exchange Telegraph
Co. They conferred for
several hours with the min
lister Of marine and with
members of the Reichstag
majority parties.
Il is stated that Hugo
Haase, a socialist leader i'm
the Reichstag, has the situa-
ton at Hamburg In hand.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11
Violent Cannonade in Heart of City; Many
Killed and Wounded Crowds Believed
Reichsbank Under Bombardment; Strong
Guards Out.

London, Nov. 10-s:57 a. m.-Severe fighting took
place in Berlin between and o'clock last night and
violent cannonade heard from the heart of the city,
The revolution in full swing In Berlin and the red
forces occupy the greater part of the German capital
according to Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Tee
graph Co, quoting Berlin advices sent from there at
three o'clock this morning.
Many persons were killed and wounded before the
officers surrendered. The red forces i'm control and
have restored order. Stong guards are marching
a through the streets
The Crown Princes palace has been seized by the
revolutionists The people shouting ong live the
republic" and are singing the "Marseillaise'.
When revolutionary soldiers attempted to enter a
building in which they supposed a number of officers
concealed shots fired from the windows. The
reds then began shooting at the building.
When the cannonade began the people thought the
Reichsbank being bombarded and thousands rushed
to the square i'm front of the Crown Princes palace 1t
later determined that other buildings under
fire.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11
BATTLE IN BERLIN STREETS;
CROWN PRINCELOSES PALACE
The Flag Is Still
There

Q say can you see, By the dawn's
early light,
What SO proudly we hailed at the
twiHght's last gieamins-=
Whose broad stripes and bright stars,
through the pesileus fight
o'et the frmpaFts we watched were
SO galsantiy streaming !
And the apel1et's red glare, the
bombs bursting In abr,
Gave proof through the night that
our flag was still theres
Q say, does that star sIsangled banner
yet wave
Der the land Of the free and the
home Of the braye2
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11

Copenhagen, Nov. 10,-s34 a. MT is officially
nounced from Berlin that the ministry has placed it.
self at the disposal of Friedrich Ebert, the socialist
leader whose appointment Imperial Chancellor
forecast yesterday by the decree of Prince Maxmlan
This action for the purpose of assuring the provis
onng of the army and assisting i'm the solution of de-
mobilization problems.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11
BIG CITIES JOIN REVOLUTION.

London Nov. 1O,-11.29 a. m.-Leipsc, the largest
city in Saxony; Stuttgart the capital of Wurttemberg
according to reports from the Danish frontier, tee-
gaphed here by the Copenhagen correspondent of the
Exchange Telegraph Co.
The soldiers councils at Stuttgart Cologne and
Frankfort have decided to proclaim republic.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11
HOHENZOLLERN OVER
HOLLANDS BORDER

Washington, Nov. TO-
William Hohenzollern has
arrived i'm Holland and is
proceeding to the town of
Deiseeg according to a dis
patchreceived by the Ameri-
can general staff today from
The Hague.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11
PRINCESS HEINRICH WOUNDED.

Copenhagen, Nov. 1O,-8:50 a. m.-According to
frontier message, Princess Heinrich wife of the grandson
of Ludwig Ill of Bavaria wounded in the when
fired upon she fleeing from Munich She and her
cess Adalbert wife of Emperor Williams third son.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11

Berlin, Nov. 8, German Wireless to London, Nov.
l0,-12:56 p. m.-By the Associated Press)-The Ger
peoples government has been instituted in the
greater part of Berlin. Thegason has gone to the
government.
= The Workmen's and soldiers council has declared
pgeneral strike.
Troops and machine guns have been placed at the
disposal of the council.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11
POLAND TAKES GALICIA.

Amsterdam, Nov. 1O.-ProfessOr Lanmasch. the
Austrian premier has received official notification says
dispatch from Vienna, that Poland has assumed
eighty GaGcia.
Gaicia is a crownand of Austria Hungary north of
the Carpathans 1t has of 3O,307 square miles
and in normal times had population of 100000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11
ESSEN WORKS TAKEN.

London, Nov. 10.-5:10 p.
m.-Essen, where the great
Krupp steel works are sit
uated, is reported to be i'm
the hands of the revolution
aries, says a dispatch from
Amsterdam to the Exchange
Telegraph Co.
Lieut.. Krupp Won Bohlen
Und Halbach, head of the
Krupp works, and his wife
have been arrested.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11
EBERT WILL SEEK SPEEDY PEACE.

Copenhagen, Nov. 1O,-S:3O m.-Friedrich Ebert,
the socialist leader has been appointed imperial chancel
lor He has issued proclamation saying that he plans
to form peoples government which will endeavor to
bring about speedy peace.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11

I'D AR MY
HITS OUT

With the American Forces
ON the Lorraine Front, Nov.
10 $40 p. m. (By the AS
sociated Press)-The second
American army this morning
launched its initial attack i'm
Lorraine. It's objectives were
limited. The villages of St.
Hilaire and Marcheville were
captured las also were a num-
Der of woods.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11
REBELS SEIZE BERLIN.

occupied by forces Of the soldiers and wormens council
Saturday afternoon, according to Wolff Bureau
port received here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11
SOLDIERS SPREAD SPIRIT or REVOLT.

London Nov 10.-10:44 a MA train filled with
soldiers has been sent out from Bremen for the
Of persuading other towns to Join the revolution says
dispatch from the Dutch frontier forwarded here by
the correspondent at Copenhagen OF the Exchange Tee
graph Co.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11
BERLIN REJOICES AT ABDICATION.

Copenhagen, Nov. 1O,-S:3O a, m--News of En-
Williams abdication received Saturday
afternoon at Berlin with general rejoicng which
tempered by the fear that it had come too late.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11
GERMANS ROUTED, GIVE UP
VAST MILITARY EQUIPMENT

Paris Now 10-Fene troops this morning pur-
suit of Frenchh official issued today
the of enemy becoming precp
ate: Everywhere along line the abandoning
great quantities for material.
Cannon vehicles descriptions some
London Nov. lo-Fed Marshal Hags closely
lowing the retreaing Germans along entire front in
The official issued today by
that the British troops have Fauboug
Bertaimont the southern outskirts Of Mons Belgium,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11
REVOLUTION DECLARED BLOOI

Basel Nov. 1O.-An official dispatch received by the
Havas Agency from Berlin today say:
"Oficial The revoluti on has resulted In striking
victory almost without the effusion of blood.
"A general strike was declared this 1norning It
brought cessation of work i'm all workshops at about
ten o'clock.
"A regiment of Nuremberg chasseurs passed to
the people Other troops rapidly followed their action
1The Alexander regime mt, after hearing declara-
ton by Deputy Wells, went to the revolution"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11

> xAazaGw skkaaxmM @Aexue@A - q 81 RAag1
(By The Associated Press)
Washington Nov 1.-The = Id war will end
this morning at o'cloels. Washington time, II
e'clock Paris time. The avn2istice was signed by
the German representative at n2;dnight. This en-
nouncement was made by the state denartr,eet
at ESQ o'clock this morning.
The terms Of the arrnis ice, it 7vas arzeounced,
will not be made public until later. Military raen
here, however, regard it as certain that they IN
cl,gde:
Immediate retirement Of tho German military
forces from France, Belgium and Alsace-Lorraine
Disarming and delnobiLizatioz. Of the German
armies.
Occupation by the Allied and American forces
of such strategic points in Germany as will make
impossible renewal Of hostilities
Delivery of part Of the German high seas feet
and certain number of submarines to the Allied
and American naval forces.
Disarmament of all other German warships
under supervision Of Allied and American nayies
to guard them.
Occupation of the principal German naval
bases by sea forces of The victorious nations.
Release of Allied and American soldiers, sail
ors and civilians held prisoners in Germany with
out such reciprocal action by the associated
governments.
There information as to the circumstances
under which the armistice signed but since the Ger
courier did not reach military headquarters until 10
o'clock yesterday morning, French time it general
y assumed here that the German envoys within French
lines had been instructed by wireless to sign the terms
Foryseven hours had been required for the courier
to reach German neadquaTt ers and unquestonaby
era hours necessary f the examination of the
terms and decision.
1t regarded poss ible however that the de
olson may have been made at Berlin and instructions
transmitted from there by the German government
SCHLESWIG-H HOLS TEN INDEPENDENT.
London, Nov. 10-11:25 m.-Schleswig Hostein,
the Prussian province which formerly belonged to Dem
mark, is to be proclaimed independent repubc says
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen.
Evening journal., 1918-03-21
MORE ALLEGED DRUG
TRAFFICEERS CAUGHT

City detectives continue 20 close up
the drag net recently spread over VII
minrt0n for The apprehension 0f drug
trahickers and this morning four more
defendants all Negroes, We're arraign
ed in Municipal Court on The charge OF
selling heroin a. the request of As
sisiant City solicitor Mslloy, the cases
were continued until tomorrow morn
ing when several other alleged trai-
nckers in drugs viii be arraigned. The
defendants were held in $500 bail each
and fhree witnesses in $500.
Those arrested yesterday were James
Young Maggie Dennis. Frank West and
otis Wren an negroes. They were ar
rested early yesterday morning by Ser
geant OF Detectives Green and Detcc-
tives Mah0ney AMI Riley
Tho defendants were arrested m Nos.
p and ~ Klund street and were asleep
when the officers called iO raid ihe
houses. Elsie Brown. Negroes. Harry
DE Shields and Charles Palmer, Negroes
are held as witnesses. James Salisbury
represents AN the defendants in lhe
case who werc arrested yesterday.