davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09
MERCHANTS DECORATE
FOR UNITED WAR DRIW

NercN1nts OF Broad street from "a
goo bio -: To Eighth street Will hAy
their front show windows decorat~
today ard tor ctr3w with post srs, a
ors and literature hearing on a.
United War Work campaign. Men
bers of the wornan's division OF \.
campaign called upon them ana q
response given to their request VI
hearty and practically unanimous.
The posters are large picture
nlenddly executed showing the We
in the cantonments II America "a
In Europe OF the Y. NJ c. A.. r.
G A Knirhta Of Columbus, Salvatt1
Army, Jewish welfare board. Ane&
can Librnrv association and W(
Camp Community Service. TN
illustrate tNe activities Of the canteAl
athletics, entertainments and reifgio5
exercises. end, above all, the infiuen!
of the home which the Welfare orgAl
izationr so effectively throw aroue
thn men OF tho army and navy. u
posters deal with avery phase OF T.
welfare work, and their rich ccfOr1
and fine drawing make them exce1
ingly attractive. and seen on Bra.
street in the beautiful show wind04
Of that thoroughfare they sh0y
prove an unusually striking adverti4
ment for the united drive.
Merchants have made no charge
this important contribution. They
Offering 1t as public-spirtted sM(
to put Richmond "over the top
the campaign next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TWENTY STUDENTS ENROLLED
IN SCHOOL. F'OR ATTENDANTS

Everything is ready now at the
school for licensed attendants, to open
November Is in the Mechanics Institute
building. Miss Julia c. Mellivchamp.
who was appointed director by the
Graduate Nurses association. which Is
conducting the work. Is at her desk
daily from 10 to l o'clock to receive
applicants and to answer letters which
come on each mail from young women
in all parts of Virginia.
Tables and chairs are being arran ged
in the lecture rooms and a stenographer
is assisting In getting the clerical part
Of the enterprise into working order.
More than twenty women viii be in
their places probably the opening day.
with others arriving a triffe after. &C
cording TO Information obtained from
the director. II is not too late to reg
lister now. and several women are
joining daily
The course lasts six months. the
cost is small and a number OF girls are
taking il who could not afford the three
wears required for regular hospital
training. They will be given thorough
instruction in bedside care. cooking and
the care of infants. After having re-
ceivcd their certificates and the state
license. the young women will prac-
tice in private homes attendants.
not nurses and will be supervised by a
graduate nurse who is to visit each
case regularly.
Virginia was the first state to take
legislative action regarding the under
graduate care of its sick. 1t Is asserted.
and the move was made by the nurses
themselves. They had a bill passed at
the last session OF the general assem-
bly, providing for the enterprise In
order that the association might be in
position to give authoritative aid in
caring for all classes Of the sick pub
lie. whether rich or in more moderate
circumstance in the hospital or At
horne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09
JEWISH JUNIORS MEET
IN IMPORTANT SESSION
Election of yiee-Prestdent md Other
Matters of Moment to Come
Up sunday.

Election Of a vice-president to sue
coed Milton NJ Meyer. who is now in
training with the United States ma
rines at Paris Island s. c. will be
part of much important business to
he transacted at the meeting of the
Council of Jewish Juniors Sunday az
ternoon.
The meeting will be held at Beth
Aha bah temple, a committee. OF which
Miss Rhonie Ullman is chairman. with
submit nominations for the office. and
IL is expected that nominations will
also be made from the floor.
sundays meeting. which will begin
at o'clock in the frst meeting of the
juniors in two months. no meeting
having been held in October on ac-
count OF the influenza epidemic and
this accounts for the unusual amount
of business on hand
Consideration of appropriations to
the local chapter Of the American Red
Cross. for sending packages to SOL
diers IN France. the Neighborhood
Home Sabbath schools of the Council
of Jewish Women. and to the Home for
Hebrew Orphans. Atlanta. Ca. will be
made
During the fourth liberty loan cam
paiEn, members OF the council, as an
auxiliary to the Council Of Jewish
!
bonds, and thousands of dollars worth
of war savings stamps have been sold
by the juniors for the senior body in
the present campaign.
Members who have been active In
this work are Misses Ernistine Bach
rach, Rhonie Ullman. Meena Mittel-
dorfer, Eenora Straus, Virginia Yer
veer. Hilda Boomberg. Regina Vein
! felt. Maxine Bendheim. Alice Susman.
Elsa Marks. Adele Levitt Esther Davis
/ helped in Red Cross work and at the
demic were Misses Isabel Prag. Rose
Meyer. Leah Binswaneer. Ruth Wal
lerstein, Lenora Straus and Virginia
Yer, Neer.
/ More than thirty members of the ju-
niors are now In active service. Among
those who have left since the last
meetings are Arnold Weinberg. Jack
Levitt and Herbert Cohn, who are in
the s. A. c.: Harold Hutzier, in the
navy and Milton Meyer, in the marines.
i Albert Rothschiid has also enlisted in
, the marines. but has not yet received
+ is call.
Junius Dettelback. chairman At the
program committee. has succeeded in
completing an interesting program for
the meeting and II is as follows
/ Opening PRAYER. Joseph Weinberg:
piano duet. Rhonie UllEan and Lcnora
Straus; reading, Miriam II. Dettelback.
Ralph Domhrower. president Of the
juniors, who is now recuperatinG from
an attack of appendicitis. will prob
ably he able to attend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09
NEW OUTBREAK OF
FLU" IN WISE CO.
Section If state Hardest Hit BY Epi-
dcmic Has Recurrence OF
the Disease.

Colonel Charles II. Kelley executive
secretary of the State Council OF De-
Tense, was advised yesterday of a
fresh outbreak of the Spanish inf1u-
enza In Wise county. in Southwest Nir-
ginia. c. r. McCorkle, chairman OF
the Council of Defense, Colonel kei-
ley's informant, declared that Wise
county is a badly stricken country
community" ana urged the dispatch
ing of several nurses
DR. Paul B. Barrineer, state health
officer, who is now at st. Paul, has
been communicated with regarding
the situation. and If il is learned that
sufficient nurses are not available in
Wise they will be sent from Rich
mond.
The epidemic. apparently having
abated, emergency hospitals that had
been established at Coeburn and Pen
nington Gap had been closed
Colonel Kelley Is of the opinion
that sufficient nurses to cope with the
situation can be procured from Nor
ton. IN which event little time will be
lost in getting them to the scene.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09
N9RGEhTAAU SPEAKS
HERE THIS EVENING.
Former Ambassador TO Turkey Comes
TO Richmond on Behalf OF United
War Work Drive"

In furtherance IF it's plans for the
great drive next week. the United War
Work campaign headquarters In
Richmond is bringing here for an ad-
dress at the jefferson hotel this even
Ing one of Americas famous dtplo-
mats, Hon Henry Morgenthau, who.
as am baasador to Turkey, has played
prominent and important part in
the war The public is invited to at
tend. There VIII bs no charge for
admission. Speaking win begin at 3
0 clock
Mir Morgenthau win tell OF the
experjeacas IN tho Ottoman empire
and OF his relations with its govern
ment and people, AID also of his i'm
pressions OF the wdr-welfare activi-
ties of The Y M. c. A., Y. w. e. A,
knights of Column bus. Jewish welfare
hoard, Salvation Army, the American
Library association and the War
Camp Community Service. In his
work in Trrkev and in other parts OF
Europe and in this country he has had
many opportunities 70 see what these
agencies are doing for the men in the
army and navy, and what he Will
have to say about them will be not
only interesting but highly Instructive
for those who have at heart the sue
cess OF the DDIed cam palRD
Mr.. Iorgenthau's ability as a
speaker and his active relationship to
American diplomacy during the most
critical period of the worlds history
promise to make his address a notab BILE
feature of Richmond's part in the war
work drive. The announcement That
he is to be here has attracted wide
attention.
Coming to America as mere
youth. in very modest circumstances
Mr.. Torgenthau has become one OF
the figures that loom largc in this
rations comm ercial and political lie,
Tradition says that he had much TO
do with President wilson's first cleo
ton TO the office OF chief executive.
The two men first met at a banquet
in New York city at the Free syna-
gogue. or which Mr.. Morgenthau was
the president. Mr.. Wilson was there
to speak. He was then governor OF
New Jersey IN the course of con-
versation on that occasion. so the
story goes Mr.. Morgenthau gently
suggested that a broader field lay be-
fore the New Jersey executive and
he then and there pledged his sup
port to Mr.. Wilson should he become
n candidate for the presidency Later
Mr. Morgenthau was treasurer of Mr..
Wilson'S campaign. 1t was no easy
task to secure the s,rews or war IN
the spring and summer Of 1912. but
Mr.. MorgeEthau was ION the job and
the result spoke for itself.
| At one time Mr.. Morgenthau's
name was mentioned in connection
with the cabinet. hut he was sent II
Turkey and served there during the
! first two and 81 half wears of the war
His literary abilities are no less
marked than his diplomatic fnesse
/ His story of the plots and intrigues
Matched behind the curtain has been
well told In series ~ articles printed
! in newspape and magazines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09
FREE MOVIES AND "EATS"
FOR ALL SOLDIERS TONIGHT

Previous to the influenza epidemic,
hiEh-class motion picture and variety
entertainments had been given at Sew
enth- street Christian church annex,
every Saturday night. for about
month These Of course, had to be
discontinued by ruling of the health
authorities Tonight at o'clock the
entertainments VIII he resumed at this
Mace which is recreation center No,
III Of the War Camp Community Ser
vice melton picture of the same
grade as those shown at the leading
morton picture houses of the city will
he screened. ard there Will be music
and re frexhments This will he free to
all men in the service,
The members ~ the 6. \. T. c. at
Richmond college and the Medical Col
lcre II Virginia are especially invited
10 be present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09
Time Brings icy
And Happiness
A. he Hours Pass tho Coming Of
Baby Draws Nsarsr--Ars
You Prepared7


No woman awaiting the Joy Of coming
motherhood should allow the lays 10 pass
without using the wonderful Penetrating Ap
plication, Mothcu' Friend.
BY IT. regular uss throughout the period
the system Il prepared for tbs coming event
and strain and tension = relieved. It rem
ders the broad. hst abdominal muscles plant
and they readily yield b natures demand
for expansion. As . result the nerves arc
not drawn upon with that peculiar wrench
Ing strain, and nausea. nervousasss, bearing
down and stretching pains are rounteYacted.
Tho abdomen expands easily WHEN baby mr.
rves and tho hours ct the crisis are nat
urally less. Pain and danger a eonse-
Quenco 10 avoided.
- MetAer'e Friend not only a'layS distress In
advance but assures speedy recovery fer
the mother. The skin Ii kept scft aid
ment.
Write % III DrseAeld Regulator Company.
Dept. J, Lamar building, atlanta. Georgia.
for their Motherhood Book. and procure
bottle Of Mothers Friend frbm the druggist.
Z = Just - sfaadasd - anything ye0 can
tf.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09
UNDERGRADUATES TO HAVE
THEIR NAMES ON LIST

Miss Julia Mellichamp. who is the
director of "A new nurses school 10 be
opened in Mechanics institute. Rich
mond. November -. announced yes
terday that all women obtaining
licenses from the Graduates Nurses
association to do undergraduate work
will enroll their names on the same
register and will he accessible to the
public in exactly the same way as the
fully &trained women.
Branches of the new school Will be
opened in Norfolk and Roanoke.
Prominent physicians are heartily in
favor of the work. State Health
Commissioner Ennin G. Williams has
promised TO deliver several lectures
as has DR. Roy X. Flanagan chief
health officer of Richmond,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09
, II, p'''.. SOCIETY
Phone: Madio0s
1924.


Rosa Robertson played the weA
music The bride was Attend4l
her sister, Miss irene Walton. ana
two little nieces. Misses virginin
louise Walton, who were flower
Frank Burton was Mr.. Miles
man. III
Returned F'ror, France. MA
OF interest here IL the annoutt(
;7e ~ tina. DR. Charles r. Irving, \
of ]. X Irving, OF 1fowardsviliA.
has returned from F~ance and III
Ashe yiile. ~ c.. racuperatinE roo
severe gas attack. Dr. Irvine wal
lieutenant in the F'ifty-ninth divi1ll
which saw service on the wcSt1
front. lie is we'll known in the III
At Army and Navy Club.
The SATURDAY. evening dances u
he resumed in the trmy- and NJ
club. Seventh and Franklin stree
his evening from s;i5 to II O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09
COMMITTEE WILL INSPECT
.WOMEN'S BOARDING HOUSES

The following committee of women
will inspect the homes in the city
where women who are working here
lodge to see that the surroundings are
proper: Miss Lucy Temple Witt, chair
man: Mrs. Ralph Johnson. vice chair
man; Miss Marietta Smith, Mrs. T. II
Brown. Mrs. Sorvey, Miss lrena Bins
wanger. Mrs. Ralph Levy. Miss Sarah
Roller, Miss Ella Ball. Miss Tresnon.
Mrs r. f. Green. Mrs Il, +. McGuck-
in, Miss Ellen Witt, Miss Black. Mrs.
West. Miss Mamie West. Mrs. G. T..
Boiling. Mrs. Mott, Mrs. brewery and
Miss Louise Lewis. There is a com
mittee Of colored women to conduct
the inquiry for the colored girls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09
COMBINATION OF MEATS
CAN NOW BIZ SERVED

Federal Food Administrator Hugh II.
Sproul has issued the following order
to public eating places throughout the
state which supersedes previous in
structions.
"Mince pie sweethreads larded filet
Of beef. hash goulash, meat cakes,
meat pies. etc. containing two or more
kinds Of meats. scraps and trimmings
may be served without viola ting Gene
raj Order No. 4.
1T has been decided that the fol-
lowing combinations may he served !:
Liver and bacon. chicken and Virginia
ham and club sandwiches. Also that
a variety of sandwiches containing
different meats may be sold at one
time"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09

An interesting affair Of this after
noon will be the linen shower TO be
given by Miss RuthF Mctwen IA her
home at jefferson Park ip honor OF
Miss Rethn Watkins. of william Byrd
Terrace. Invitations were Issued last
week 10 the shower for the attractive
bride-elect and number OF her
friends have been Included In the in
vitations. This is one NJ me first
bridal showers OF the season. Miss
| Watkins Will become the bride of
George haywood Richardson, Y. s N.
on Monday evening. November ] /, th2
ceremony to he celebrated in the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Richard p. watkins. at William Byrd
Terrace.
Visiting From West Point.
Lieutenant TAoma9 Roswell Aaron.
who graduated from tho'Uuited states
Military academy at West Point To-
Gently Is IN this chg visiting his rela-
tives for n briet stay. Lieutenant
Aaron vas commandaut for a time at
John Marchall high school
Returns to Richmond
Miss Lois Yancey. of Harrison burg
has returned ia this city FOR the win
ter, after spending several weeks rs
the guest OF her sisterin law Mrs.
w. b Yancey. at The home Of Mr.
and Mrs. s. r. T.nherlake, Jr.. in
stanton. Her sister, Miss Mary
Yancey accompanied her 70 Staunton.
but has now returned to her home IN
Harrison burr.
Black-Williarns
| OF interest in the state lis the an
nouncen1ent made Nv Mr.. and Mrs b.
r. Bacha slider, of Norfolk, OF the mar
riage OF their niece. Miss Sue VIII
liams. to Robert Emson Plack. of
! Confluence. Ia. tho ceremorV having
been celebrated Wednesday afternoon
at $40 O'Clock in the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Bachelor in Norfolk The Rev.
| Stuart Nye Hutchtaon, pastor of the
First PRESBYTERIAN church performed
i the ceremony. Only relatives and q
few intimate friends were present.
Later In the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Black left for a Northern trip. after
which they will make their home in
| Confluence, Pa
| At the Country Club.
| The regular weekly dances will be
resumed this evening at s o'clock at
/ the Country Club Of Virginia.
number of informal dinner parties
will precede the dancing.
Uynth--Craig.
| Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Craig. OF Staun-
| ton, announce the marriage OF their
daughter. Minnie Ethel Craig. to Ar
chic Lynch. OF Albany. n. Y, but at
| present experimenting construction
work at Norfolk. The marriage took
place The latter part Of October. Mrs.
| Lynch for the past eighteen months
| has been in training in a Norfolk hos
! pital.
Swceney--Btxler.
Cards have been received announc-
i ing the marriage OF Miss Ruth Rixler,
| OF Capitol Heights. Md, to William
Sweeney. also of Capitol Heights.
Mrs Sweeney is 4 daughter of Mrs.
Eva Scott Bixler and the late George
w. Bixler, formerly of Linville and
Cherry Grove. Rockingham county.
MiIeS--WaIton.
Miss Elizabeth " Walton. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. r. r. walton. of this
city. and Alexander Miles were mar
ried Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock In
Rand ph- Street Baptist church, the
| pastor, the Rev. w. Z. Robertson. per
forming the ceremony. The church
was very attractivaly decorated. Mis-:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09
MINISTER'S WILL PRESENT
UNITED WAR WORK APPEAL

Ministers OF every denomination
will present 10 their congregations to-
s1sorroee 40 appeals OF The United War
Work campaign fc.' $4I6.ooo from
Richmond. s1.50o.ooo from Virginia
and s170.5o0.00o from the nation, to
lie contributed in the campaign next
week on behalf OF seven organizations
Of national prominence for the benefit
Of American soldiers in Europe and
in camps here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09
CHANCE FOR RF,tsIsTRASTS TO
BECOME INFANTRY OFFICERS

Lieutenant H. r. Kelly is in his Of
fees at I1os Capitol street daily to ex-
anime all applicants for the infantry
officers training school which VIII
open December at Camp Fremont.
Cal Twenty thousand men Will be sent
to this camp All men within the ages
of eighteen and forty-six are eligible
to this camp with the exception 81 reg
istrants in class ! who registered be-
fore September 10. and registvants In
deferred class on account of employ
ment including agriculture.
Virginia may send 350 men and the
first who apply stand the best chance
of getting on. The physical examina-
t ions are the same as for general mill
tary service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09
Southside Items
Observation-Disclosures.
Funeral of Mrs. CulIcy

The funeral of Mrs Myra Culley,
wife of George Culley, will be con-
Quoted this afternoon at : o'clock
from the home, 524 West Eleventh
street, and the burial will be in Maury
cemetery. The Rev. DR.. George w.
kemper will conduct the services.
Mrs, Culley died at the age of thirty
six years Friday in tho Virginia hoa~
pitai of influenza Besides her hus.
band, she leaves three children-Eliza
Vivian. Gordon Eugene and Beatrice
May, the latter five wec ks old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09
THREE RICHMOND MEN
WOUNDED AT BATTLEFRONT

Lieutenant Carlton r Moore. OF this
city, was recently wounded on the St
Quentin front. He Is now in the Amer
lean Red Cross hospital in England,
CORPORAL Irwin Quarles Wood. son OF
!. S. Wood. of this city. is In base
hospital in France with A mustard gas
wound. He is In Company F. Fourth
infantry L. s. A.
Private Isaac A. Taylor son of Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Taylor. of this city.
has been wounded by machine gun
in France He is in Company B, 116th
infantry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09
NO SUNDAY SING TOMORROW,
DANCE AT ARMY AND NAVY club

The Sunday sing, scheduled for to-
morrow In the City Auditorium. Will
Be postponed until later by recommen-
dalton of Chief Health Officer Flanna-
gan. The board of health states that
singing in close proximity Is one OF
the easiest ways of catching germs.
The dances will be resumed however at
the Army and Navy club
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09
Annual Thanksgiving Service.

The annual THANKSGIVING services Of
the Presbyterians Of the city VIII be
held on Thanks giving Day, November
IS II, the First Presbyterian church.
corner Of west Grace and Madison AT
II \ NJ The sermon will he preached
By DR. Russell Cacii and the Offering
VIII BE- for the Richmond Home for La
dies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09
FORMER CANADIAN PASTOR
NOW AT CHRIST CHURCH

Rev n. \. de Foe wagner formerly
o, Mathews county. Virginia. who re-
Gently accepted the rectorship Of Christ
church will reach Richmond in time
to conduct services Sunday, Mr.. Wnc-
ner is a Canadian by birth and before
coming 70 Virginia held a large parish
in Canada His work in Mathews
has been successful and no doubt
the work at Christ church will pros
per under his leadership
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09
WOMEN AT TICKET OFFICES
AT ELLA AND BYRD STRRET

when you go to buy ticket for
a trip on the trains leaving from Elba
or Byrd street stations YOU VIII be sur
prlsed to find young women al the win
dows instead Of the men who formerly
took your cash there. Miss Lorna Belle
Minor is at BYRD street and Miss Daisy
Rarnsuar is at Eliza They are both
graduates of the government agent
ticket school in Atlanta and before this
training they graduated from college.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09
ACTIVE MAN WANTED.

WanteQ d young man,
quick in figures and a plain
writer, to do a few hours
morning work in Office,
balance Of the day to be de-
voted to collie tinr.
Steady employment and q
splendid chance to advance
to a position as MANAGER.
None but patriotic. reliable
men who are willing to work
during early nornino hours
need aprlv. Salary while
learning $14.00 per week.
Call at 80 North Seventh
Street before 10 A. M. and
ask for the,
Circulation Manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09
MILTON CoFrMAN
WINS MILITARY cross

For bravery under fire. Lieutenant
Milton r. CoYman, of the medical corps.
British army a former resident of this
city. has been awarded the military
cross He IL the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Coffman, OF Augusta county, and
q graduate of the Medical College Of
Virginia His wife formerly Miss
Mamie Ryall. died in this city last July.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09

Cowardin Avenue Chrstian--The
Rev. George w. kemper, resign I'd
pastor OF Hanover Avenue Christian
church, will preach at both services
Bible school at $50 A, NJ. After the
morning service tomorrow it Is en-
pected that the congrega ton viii eX-
tend a call to the Rev. Reuben NJ.
Simms.. of Milton, Ky. to I'll the pull
pit left vacant by the resignation OF
the Rev. John A. Tate, who is now
wi h the Y. NJ. c. A at the naval base
IN Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09
i, Major Evans Resigns.

Mayor Ainslie has accepted the
resignation of Major w, Mex Evans
as comm anding officer OF the Home
Defense League. and it is understood
that the various companies will get
together at an early date and elect a
man to Ill the vacancy. There is
considerable activity in the ranks of
the league, and regular drill nights
will be fixed for the winter The
various companies are armed with
reviewers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09
Caught Carving Gun,

Arrested for carrying a pistol. Ned
Winston tcolored) was fined S20 and
costs by Justice Maurice in court yes
terday.