davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-20

The democrats met in St. Paul Mon
day to complete the organization Of the
executive committee. Geo. P. Douglas
Of Minneapolis was selected chairman
Of the committee, John A. Pearson Of
st. Paul was elected secretary and
Louis Betz of St. Paul, treasurer. The
meeting was an enthusiastic one,
speeches being made by D. D. DAILY,
chairman Of the state central commit
tee, Senator Weiss and L. L. Brown. A
campaign will be made for the full
ticket.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-20
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

DR.. Emerson Service. Subjects for
Not Anchored. - Evening at 1880, "Are
You on the Right Trainf'' Special mu.
sic. Brotherhood class in pastor 3
study. Sunday school class after morn
ing service. Primary classes in the
basement Of the church. All member
and the public invited.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-20

Mrs. Emma Highly, who has been OF
a weeks vacation, has resumed her du
ties in the Burton company's store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-20
WAR WORK BY CONVICTS
APPROVED BY vii SON
Prisoners Will Receive Same Wages
AZ Free Labor in the Same
VioiNifv

Washington, Sept. 10. - Under an
executive order announced the Presi.
dent authorizes the placing of war
supply contracts with the heads of
prisons and reformatories at prevail.
ing prices and directs that prisoners
engaged on such contracts shall re.
ceive wages corresponding with those
paid for similar work in the vicinity
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-20

Mrs. II. w. Venners" returned to her
home Wednesday, after receiving treat
ment at st. Gabriel g hospital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-20

The republican state central commit
tee has appointed Chas. Sylvester as
chairman for Morrison county. Mr.. Syl.
vester is capable and not new at the
game, having been one of the active
bull moosers, when that party was in
flower,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-20
DROP 10 TONS OF BOMBS
ON FOE MILITARY BASES
British Admiralty Issues Statement OF
Latest Aerial oper-

London, Sept. ~,-British army and
navy aviators In the last 48 hours
have dropped Is tons of bombs on the
docks at Bruges and the Maria Alter
atrdrome in Belgium. says an official
statement from the admiralty. In air.
fighting II German airplanes were de-
stroyed.
Five enemy seaplanes which ap-
preached the coast of England were
driven off by four British machines,
one enemy machine being destroyed.
Four British machines are missing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-20

The American Red Cross so far has
distributed in round number 100000
sweaters, 100000 muffers, l,O00, 900
wristlets, 100000 helmets, 100000
pairs Of socks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-20

In our news columns an annOunce ment
is made which concerns every citizen
of Little Falls and of Morrison county.
It is the change i'll control in the Wa
ter Power company. With all respect
to the gentlemen who formerly con-
trolled. it did not seem to many citi-
zens + ~ Falls had l.>.,viT<,! 5rrln
them the consideration that it might
have with rcl>.v-4r>' 10 Possibilities: |.
industrial development. We need not
enlarge on this at this time, since we
know that our views are shared by the
great majority Of the people Of this
city. We hope that the new control
will have larger vision, and that it
will always feel that it's interests and
those of the city are identical. We
hope above all that Little Falls is not
to be regarded simply as the site of a
power station, but as place where
power can be used provided there is
proper encouragement. More and more,
as evidenced by the recent debates in
congress, and as pointed out by Presi-
dent Wilson, Taft and Roosevelt, wa
terpowers are to be regarded as great
natural mo1opolies whose benefits
should 60 primarily to the people: This
does not mean that capital, intelligence
and managerial skill should not be prop
erly rewarded, otherwise many powers
never would be developed, but that,
while leaving every proper and reason
able incentive for capital to develop
waterpowers, that the development
should be somewhat in the nature Of a
trusteeship for the public good. On no
other ground could private control OF
a natural resource, a natural monopoly,
be excused or permitted. We are hope
full, indeed have no present reason to
doubt, that the men back OF the new
control are going to be fair to Little
Falls and that they can be assured that
Little Falls is equally disposed to be
fair to them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-20
$4,000 AMERICANS
SAILED DURING AUGUST
One Hundred and Eighty Thousand
Soldiers Were Carried on
Rrittah Shins

London. Sept. 19-Three hundred
and thirteen thousand American
troops embarked for Europe during
August, it is announced. OF these $780,.
900 were carried on British ships.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-20

The latest report of the American
Red Cross describes the work done in
Switzerland, particularly among civilian
refugees from France and prisoners of
various countries. It is a wonderful
and noble work, as is all the Red Cross
work. The American Red Cross is leav-
ing an impression Of generosity and
humanity which the suffering people Of
the allied countries will never forget.
The strange, unfair conception Of I'm
Gle Sam as solely a dollar worshipper
has forever disappeared in the face Of
the wonderful labors of the Red Cross
and the other organizations which are
showing the finest side of American
character to the stricken across the sea.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-20

The capture Of the St. Mihiel salient
BY the Americans in twenty.four hour
fight, when it has been held and built
up by the Germans for four years, was
the first Individual drive Of the Ameri-
can troops under Pershing. The Amer
leans captured $4,000 and the French
1000 in the drive. All the Allied coun-
tries give gpat credit to the American
troops for their big victory, considered
one of the greatest of the present war.
The work at st. Mihiel is but a fore
runner of greater achievements to come
to the American forces, who know no
word but victory.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-20

Maine, nearly always republican, re-
turned it's four republican congressman,
and we read in the stanch republican
papers that this is forerunner Of what
other states will do, because only re-
publicans can rightly handle the prob.
lens of the war and those arising out OF
it, they being the amounted insofar as
patriotism and capacity are concerned.
That bunk went good ways few
years ago, but events Of later years
disapprove those contentious. President
Wilson should have congressman natur-
ally in sympathy with economic meas
ures necessary during and after the war,
not that the republicans are any the
less patriotic, but their ideas generally
of economic measures and the handling
of big business run contrary not only
to those Of the president, but the great
majority of the people Of these United
States.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-20

Minnesota governors Of signal ability
What names come to your mind? Lind,
Johnson, Hammond. Yes, and they
were democrats.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-20

The order of the telephone companies
forbidding operators from giving infor-
nation as to time is ridiculous. The
companies are public utilities. They en-
joy the privileges and profits they have
because they are public utilities. The
first duty of public utility is to serve
the public. If the housewife wishes to
know the time, why should she call
up the jeweler, with loss of time to both
the jeweler and operator, when the in
formation can be obtained in a second.
Some folks connected with public utili-
ties seem to think that service to the
public is the least Of all considerations.
We doubt very much that Postmaster
General Burleson will stand for this
new order which the telephone officials
have sprung under cover Of the new
government control.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-20


In sentencing the I. W. VS.. recently
convicted in his court, Judge Lands
dwelt on the rights Of citizens before
war was declared and after, saying:
"When the country is at peace, it is
a legal right of free speech to oppose
going to war and to oppose even prepa-
ration for war. But when once war is
declared, that right ceases"
What are essential and non-essential
industries is more or less matter that
taxes the judgment Of government au-
thorities. Thomas A. Edison put it
this way. "No legitimate industry is
non-essential except as it interferes
with the conduct of the war and then
only to the extent to which it interferes.
No statistician can prepare figures
that can be accepted safely as q guide
to the curtailment that should occur
in the manufacture Of the so-called non
essentials"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-20

Bemidji Sentinel: Pete Vasaly, OF
the Little Falls Herald, is neighborly
cuss. On a recent trip to Bemidji, Wy
auto, he stopped at every newspaper
office enroute, and as a result got his
name in some sixteen of the best coun-
try weeklies in the state.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-28
MINSTREL A gT0CE.

Tns Jar JoAnsg1-HzrTey minstrel
r d ens C ths Red Cross 81 the
Ezto ztre T8ss3sy night. was Z
gs- sasesEL Every seat IN the the
zE CO agsA EsarE, wzE filed before
aae eu-z- rssss
lreT Peg-ze- was 3 E-zr and
VA rsaE-et Is gnfza- az lezrt ane
@n1rZ Madam LAP Johnson AID Jay
Er1 air8aeS the stellar h1aara q the
ng 1h1lE srerT zasra5er q The
zez Was 3 aseT8sd Tn. and contrib
lsc -gEarf The B7aseas q the even
Owing 10 the large nu-oer who
were turasd away oecszse they could
no. BF,eare teatf, the performance
NIL Likely Be repeated.
The total box office receipts were
Fz2s, which pays all the expenses Of
the performers and contributes SCI to
the Red Cross. Some Of the talent
was from Sturgeon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-28
NEW HOPE

Columbus Ploat is about the same,
probably a little better.
Ellis Jones is still on the sick list.
Alvin Sellers is still nursing a
sprained ankle.
Harry Miller has moved from the
James Shock place at Cant to the win
Rainey place, one and one half miles
north.
Peliede Wilson is moving to the
james Shock place, where Harry NIL
Ter moved from.
VIII Dempsey has been saving
wood in New Hope neighborhoOd the
past week.
Jas. Wisdom is saving his winters
wood. VIII Dempsey is doing the
work.
Misses Grace and ARA Dollens. of
Mexico, spent Sunday with homefolks
on the Walk.
Al Wilson had a sale the latter part
Of the past week. Everything brought
fair prices.
There were seven weddings last
week in the neighborhood Of Cant and
Thompson Station.
7. X. Dollens sold a fine mare for
sI82.5O recently.
T. K. Dollens has rented theCules-
iding ground from Mrs. Minnie Wilson
this year for grain rent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-28
NO TALKING ABOUT
THE EAISFR,S cor

REFERRING to the fact that an all
wise Providence "works IN a mygteri-
u way his wonders to perform" the
Armstrong, Missouri, Herald editor
tally says:
Talking with one Of Missouri's best
known editors the other day-Col. r.
II. White, editor Of the Mexico, No.
Ledger, and in commenting on the war
Col. White said that he couldn't be-
heve that the war wonld string on
over a period Of years as many be-
iieved, for he reasoned that there was
a just God in heaven and that in time
that God would intervene and nut 3
stop to the inhunan crimes that had
been inflicted on the people Of the
earth by the ksiser's military leaders.
Said he couldn't for a moment believe
bat what God was q Just God and
ws1ld cal . halt on the atrocities
prae6ced by the Kaiser and his CO.
hoTls
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-28
CHANGE OF SALE DATE

On account of the large number Of
public sales taking place early in
March, B. R. Middleton has chang
ed the date Of his sale from March 2
to Saturday, March the 10th; and on
that occasion is going to offer fifty
real farm mules to go to the highest
bidder.
Otto Sehopp was in Sturgeon Tues
day at the sale of the Sturgeon Calf
Club. He bought five head of Hol-
stein heifers and calves. There were
between so and 80 head of stock Of
fered and the prices averaged between
$50 and s102.5O. Much Of the stock
was thin or it would have brought
better prices.
Mayor Harrison will return Friday
from Miami, Florida, and A. P. Green
is expected home Saturday.
Horace Mundy and Son shipped a
load Of hogs for the st. Louis mar
ket Wednesday.
James Hamilton last week was in
Galloway and bought three jacks,
getting two from Carl Wise, of Hams
Prairie, and one from Curtis c. Holt,
Of Guthrie.
An advertisement Of your sale in the
Ledger will pay you big returns. We
reach the people you want there.
Milt Householder is feeding so head
Of good native cattle. Some Of them
viii be ready for the market shortly.
He is feeding silage, linseed meal and
corn. He is also feeding a load of
hogs. Mr.. Householder says his
wheat looks fine and that he will put
in 120 acres Of oats. He reports the
oats acreage in his section will be I'M
usually large.
Sale bills printed by the Ledger sat-
isfy and please. Let US prove this to
your satisfaction.
Miller Bros, six miles northeast of
Auxvasse, sold 81 head of stock hogs
Saturday to John w. Greed, near
Auxyasse. They averaged 81 lbs.
and brought 16hc.
Lee Johnson, near Concord, was in
A~uxvasse Monday and bought a
buckskin two year old RavenS Dare
gelding from Volley Craghead, of
Auxvasse, for $50.
Good weather and a large crowd Of
buyers made the Harrison G. Gardner
sale a success Tuesday. Everything
sold brought good prices as the fol
lowing list shows: Ewes brought
$3.50; cows brought from $50 t.
500; one span of mules sold for S315;
corn sold for SLIGO per bushel; oats
S5c and 83c; hay sold for s25 tc
$3.50 per ton; pigs brought from ST..
70 to $3.50 and sows from $45 t.
S67.5O.
Stock water in some places is still
short, although the recent thaw ant
rains that followed have added great
ly in reducing this condition.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

NJ r Bruner to VIM Weimer. War
ranty. Consid 81 and other valuable
consid. Sc Sc Sec II and SW SW &
+ " of SW and PIT of W " of Sc Sec
IL; N u of NV Sec 10; NE NE Sec
ID, all in 500.
John F Hudson to Mary L Blair ct
al. Warranty. Consid $500. N y of
NE 29-52-5.
CIV Betz to W C Whitman. War
ranty. Consid $500. Lot 1, Block /,
Trolley Heights Add to Mexico.
Maggie Hill to the School District
of Mexico. Warranty. Consid $3.50.
Lot l, Block 6, Muldrow's Sub Division
Mexico.
E C Lemon to Frank A billiard.
Warranty. Consid $1,000. Lots 3, a,
5 and 6, Block 16, MePike's End Add
to Vandalia.
Elihu Marvin to John E Dishman.
Warranty. Consid SILL 900. 1876
acres in Secs. 16 and q, all in sos.
Deither Barnes to Clarence Barnes.
Warranty. Consid $1,000. NV NV
21-52-12.
] VIM Bishop ct al to w A Lail.
Warranty. Consid $4,000. NV SW
and sW NV 34-50-7.
Annie Bishop to W A LaiI. War
ranty. Consid s3335. NV SW and
sW NV 34-5O-7, conveying her Y
interest.
Annie Bishop Gdn to W A Lail.
Gdn's Deed. Consid 1856 % Pig int.
in NV SW and SW NV 34-5O-7.
Earl D Stumpf to John H Stumpf.
Quit Claim. Consid $325O. 7-24 int.
in NV 31-51-7.
James M McKinsey to John C Gil
lispie. Warranty. Consid $500.
NE NE and PIT of E side of SW NE
22-51-5.
Robert Valentine Ess ct al to Mary
Jane and Flora Zona Ess. Warranty.
Consid $1,000. Lot l Of NV and PIT
OF Lot 2, of NV all in 31-53-12.
D Edwards to A G Thurman Stall
lings. Warranty. Consid s2500. pr
of Lots 5 and 6, Block 2. Jefferics
Add to Mexico.
Louis P Mcintyre and James w Sul-
Ivan to George F~redendall and r 7
Wilkins. Warranty. Consid S11.5OO.
Pt Of Lots and 2, Block 8. Orig Mex
Jess B Franklin to Raney Newbor-
ry. QuitClaim. Consid 5000. .
acres in NV corner Of Sc 11-52.o
John W Howell Admr to Chris Mar
burg, Admr's Deed. Consid s245o
PIT of the Sc NE s-50-7.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-28
PUT YOUR MONEY IN SHOES
NORTHEAST BENTON

Mrs. Harry King and Mrs. Charles
Hilderbrand left for Craig, Neb., Fri
day night.
George Stewart and family have
moved to the Offutt farm.
Miss Neva Rockwell and friend,
Miss Virginia Sutherland, of Synodi-
cal College, at Fulton, spent the week
end at E. w. Rockwell's.
A special program in honor of
Washington's birthday was given at
the Eureka School Friday.
Marion Cox who recently sold his
farm held a public sale Monday; they
will move to Wellsville.
The Community Sale of the Red
Cross will. be held in Benton City on
Saturday, March End. Everyone is
urged to donate to this worthy cause
and to attend the sale. Come and
pend the day with these earnest
workers. Lunch will be served at a
reasonable price. Sale begins at one
O'Clock p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dudley have a
new baby girl.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-28
AUNyASsE ITEMS

|
4 Mrs Hersehsl Kemp was called
home Fndsy frun St Louis by the
sudden ilaoss Of Mr.. Kemp.
Dr.. A. X. Adams was a business Wis
tier in Mexico Wednesday.
The Red Cross mule. started at the
Buekner & Brett sale, was resold at
the Henderson sale fcr si5 and at the
Maupin sale Monday Tor Sl2, the buy
er keeping IT, They also made q 500
sale Of dinners az two sales.
ovorfelt & Ne1 shipptd ? car loads
Of hogs to St Louis market Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. sam McCue lived over
their wedding day when they happily
gathered their relatives at their home
where they have spent 50 happy years
together; may they spend many, many
more.
Bob Thurmond, Fred Cordner, John
Tyler are new Ford owners
VIM. Lawrence and wife are the
guests Of their partnts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Lawrence.
Sam Harrison, Roy Cowles and Mr..
Angle have returned home from the
army camps to remain permanently,
Mrs. F. H. Emmons is visiting her
parents in Mokane.
Logan Connor and family left Tues
day for their ntw home in Stephens,
MINI.
Mrs. Bob Thurmond and Fred Cord
ner have received permission to carry
mail on the route as their husbands
substitutes, who viii both put in
crops.
". r. (Busl Buckner shipped n
car load of army mules to St. Louis
Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Meyer was hostess Of
the TUESDAY Club this week.
overfelt and Neff shipped two car
loads Of hogs TO ST. Louis Tuesday.
Hughes Maupin was painfully in
iured this week when he was working
with some young mules, one Of them
throwing him against the barn.
Mrs. +. II. Emmons and f. C..
Stokes attended court in Fulton Mon
day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-28
SAYS COL. Sewers

"The so-called astute politician Of
today has seen fit to supplant verbal
anasthesia for o~ratorical camouflapc.
"tN most political togas you'll find
the same sack of tricks secreted as
was in use when Caesar seized in
Rome" remarked Col. Socrates Sow.
ers. Through the ages the game has
remained the same.
"Clever foot work was discovered
long before Jim Corbett claimed the
credit when he defeated John l.. In
the Political arena It was known cen.
turtles ago. The only modern yaria.
ton is the adoption of the gum.shoc
to facilitate action.
"After listening TO some Of the
much heralded 'silver-tongucd' ora.
tors, holding worlds records on dis.
tance-Ihrowing with the roorback,
understand why silence has so fc.
quently been classified as 'goldon,'
"The right kind Of a political pres,
agent supplies the anesthetic for The
painless a%mputation Of his employers
conscience. No modern press agent
could hold his job a minute Of asked
the loan of the peoples auditory or.
gans. He must get the votes and get
them in sufficient quantities.
To-day the politician realizes that
if he praises himself he cugendov
suspicion so he hires a 'disinterosri
party to do it for him. This is one
of the most satisfactory investments
the politician makes with campaign
funds because he believes all the good
things his subsidized agents say Of
him.
However, no matter how ornate the
enclosing on the campaign cigar
band, the historical perfume Of cab,
bage remains unchanged. l have dis.
covered hat the modern statesman,
like his earlier prototype, in planting
his political orchard, finds it unncc-
essary to set his tap-roots deep, pro.
vided they are well covered. 1t is The
same old story-you must act square.
if you're going to be crooked.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-28
Stock Notes
LOCAL MARKET
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Special Report

Special Report
NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, m,
Feb &c. 1918 - TOday's receipts:
Cattle $500. Hogs, $4,000 sheep,
200.
CATTLE 90 Trade active and brisk
with prices fully steady with yes,er-
day, and fully equal 10 the advance Of
30 to 7Sc scored last week. The gen
eral market is at the high point Of the
season.
HOGS 80 Market opened very slow
and about Toe lower than yesterdays
best time; top SIZES. Bulk Of the
good hogs with weight selling from
SIZES to SI7.55; good mixed hogs with
weight SI7.lO to sI7.s0; 100 to 40
h pigs si5.75 to si6.75; ITO to 100
lbs, SIS to SIG; lighter pigs sI1 to
Si4.5O; and best rough hogs around
Si6.25. Pigs continued to sell as long
as the supply lasted in line with the
above quotations, but the market on
heavy hogs got very dull and quit
fully 25e lower than yesterday with
a late top at $3.50.
SHEEP - Market steady. Good to
choice lambs S16.5O to SIT; medium to
good SIC to s16.5O; choppers 50 to $40,
and Gamers Sc to 81 Goats s. to $40,
and kids S11 to -. Fat sheep sold
from SIP to $3.50. - NATIONAL
LIVE STOCK COM. co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-28
~HEDGEDALE ITEMS

Raymond Shook purchased a new
wagon of Pete Erdel.
Miss Ruth Rouse spent the week
end in Mexico.
j. r. Shook attended the Laymen's
Missionary meeting in Mexico this
week.
Henry Smith, John Quinn and AL.
vim Miller sold a bunch of cattle to
j. P. Harper.
Norma, Leona and Frances Kircher
Spent Friday with Miss Helen Mile.
Dan Miller was in Canton on bust
ness several days this week.
0rville Melahan and family, Of
Thompson, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Miller.
The many friends of +. F. Witchie
will be glad to hear he is doing nicely
after his operation last Saturday in
st. Louis.
John Shook, Wallace Witchie and
Howard Maxwell spent Thursday
night at Louis Kircher's.
RrF
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-28
benton CITY ITEMS

Rev. Wills filled his appointment at
the Christian Church Sunday morning
and evening; he had a good audience
at both services.
Quite a number from here attended
the Marion Cox sale, near Venice on
Monday. The Presbyterian ladies
served dinner.
Don't forget the Red Cross sale Sat
urday in Kellerhals Store. VIII ev-
eryone please contribute something to
help the sale?
E. R. Rockwell is shipping a ear Of
cattle to St Louis.
Frank Kellerhals and family are
moving across the railroad to Mrs.
Painters property.
Mrs. George Yelton returned to her
home in St. Louis, after a weeks visit
with friends here.
Nh. and Mrs. Marvin will leave in a
few days for Farmer City, H., to
make their future home; we regret
losing so many of our good people.
Mr.. Williams family will also leave
for White Hall, H., to make their fu-
ture home.
DR.. Douglass has gone to St. Louis;
he is in poor health and gone for a
rest.
Jim Dowell is among the sick list
Mrs. j. P. Reeds is home, after a
few days visit with her sister in Call
laway County
Mrs. Chas. Cox, ]. D. Reeds and
Tom Harlow spent Monday in Wells
vile.
Mrs. Hilbert and son, Fred, spent a
few days in Montgomery City.
Mrs. DR.. Douglass and Elwood mo-
tornd To New F1orenee gupday