davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-07-19

taken almost one-third OF Japan's TO-
tai exports and has furnished almost
one-thlrd OF Japan's total imports
Three years Of war with America would
moan Japan's industrial and commer-
cial bankruptcy.
There are hundreds OF other factors
pro and con In a space so brief
have tried only 10 sketch very simply
the high spots
! 10 not say an American-Japanese
war is out OF the question, but ] do say
America can prevent Il without sacrl-
nclng any OF her own rights and in
terosts.
I believe that until all Japan lwhero
an educated popular opinion Is stu
lackingl Is wise enough not 20 want
war with the United states she VIII be
too weak 10 risk 10; and that when
Japan Is strong enough 10 risk that war
she will be TOO wise 10 want &C.
Until Japan's wisdom In western
ideals equals her strength in western
materlsllsm IL Is the task OF America,
where the mass OF the people are SUI
perlor 10 the mass OF tho japanese be
cause they have had and SIN have i'm
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-07-19

7 l am writing, without reserve, my
most honest and deepest thoughts abou
Japan, because
Facts, bitter or sweet, are always
facts, and always govern In the end
And II bitter facts are not sweeteneC
! fy good-minded men they Will be used
by eyll-minded men 10 make a bitter
porrldge.
Americans must learn respect foI
Japanese merits and apprehension OF
japanese shOrtcomngs-and they must
learn both accurately. They must moi
cloak indifference, and even arrogance
with such a phrase as yellow peril.
The white race is accustomed COM
placently 10 believe itself superior 10
all other races-immeasurably superior
I This may have been true In the past
Il may in the main be true today. In
some respects Il Is true now as regards
American life and Japanese life. But
In general, In the basic fundamentals
In potentlallties for the future rather
than in past achievements, II is not
true.
It may irriiate some japanese 10 have
the assumption OF Caucasian superior
some Americans 20 have the assump-
ton even questioned for a moment. But
cannot help 10. / must write exactly
what / think. And Il will not affront
the broad-mlnded, the big-minded doors
Of either nation.
Striving only after scientific accuracy,
state II dispossionately as my view,
and also the view OF the wisest OBJ
servers I have consulted, that
With equal opportunity the Japanese
are not in the least inferior TO the
Caucasion peoples as individuals. but
that their present political, social and
spiritual organization IS inferior.
In other words, Il is the environment,
not the individual, that is inferior.
There is mass inferiorlty rather than
individual inferiority, and remember
that Is a statement from the Occidental
point OF view. The japanese may think
his political, social and spiritual instl-
tutions superior 20 ours.
Furthermore, venture the view that
time and the right assistance from
America viii obllterate these inferiori-
ties in organization and Institutions.
And time Is the essence or the prob
lem. America should not lose time.
II amuses me, as I write. to realize
how much It would surprise the aver
age educated Japanese TO know how
much these views will surprise the
average American.
But in my attempt properly to In
terpret Twentieth Century Japan 10
Americans the FIRST point I must make
Is that Japan, individually and In the
mass, has possibilities as great in all
lines as any other people.
Some OF the finest and ablest char
acters I have ever met have met here
in Japan. They will try TO lead Japan
Alright.
II Americans will treat japanese on
the plane have outlined, and il Japan
ese as a whole will adiudge such treat
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-07-19

measurably superior environment and
opportunities 10 direct the destnles OF
the two nations.
But, until Japan Is llberailzod pollt-
lcally and organized spiritually, so that
her light equal 20 her strength and
until America Is llberallzed socially so
that unjust racial prejudice Is aband-
oned-untl then America must always
be prepared, must always remain too
strong I'm military sense for Japan
70 attack her. For until those happy
days arrive evil elements IN either ma
ton land there are evil elements In
BOTH may preclpitate a crisis.
In oil this / am writing about the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-07-19


America are exhaustlng themselves IN
an intro-caucasian war, 10 attempi
world dominion
In a word-what should be and what
are likely TO be the future relation.
OF the United States and the "Flowery
Kingdom7"
Let me say at the outset that weeks
OF patient and searching and omen
minded investigation In Japan have con
WINGED me that there IS no present dan
ger OF any OF these calamities. and tina,
II America goes ahead competently with
her heart open and her eyes open there
need never be any danger OF them.
The mass Of Americans have not I'M
derstood Japan. and the mass on Japan
ese have not understood America.
This Is wrong. 10 is dangerous. n
should me remedled. II it is not, trou-
bic may come.
To many Americans mention OF Japan
suggests only one phrase-"yellow
peril And II this is not changed
there will be a yellow peril
In clearing up this mutual mlsun-
derstandlng America must lead the way.
because the mass Of the American peO-
pie are more advanced and more capa-
bic, especially politically. than the mass
Of the Japanese people, only one gen
Grafton removed from absolute ignor-
ance OF western civilization.
After weeks OF seeing all could see.
hearing all I could hear, reading all |
could read and thinking an could
ih'nf. The Japan OF today strikes me
this way:
a nation entitled commercially IN f,,Ii
active membership in the family OF ma
tions; but nation, also. which. it is
just 10 expect, Will, by honest deserv-
ing, change its honorary membership.
in that family into an active member
ship.
may at once express my belief that
with Americas help Japan VIII do this.
Her economic progress in half a cen
fury Is a worlds record. 70 was the
necessary foundation. for political and
spiritual progress. n she could build
the foundation she can build the super
structure.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-07-19

present and the near future. Hatred
begets war and friendship peace. Race
antipathy is race hatred. It Will lead,
unless cured, eventually TO war.
In the long run America will have to
admit the equality OF the japanese or
Tight Japen-if Japan ever becomes
strong enough 10 think she can win.
For II | am serf and you master, II
am held inferior and you superior.
YOU can maintain that relation only as
long as ] know you can whip me.
That Is the ultimate lapanese-Amer-
lean crisis. But il VIII not come in
this generation.
] think Il should never come.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-07-19

VIII Japan organ
lie Asla's millions
into the greatest
military terror the
world has ever
k n wn and loose
this horrible avail
oncho upon western
civilization, inundat-
ing IL?
Is Japan, as some
American slarmlsts
usually suspected
Of pro-Germanlsm-
would have us be-
lieve, getting ready,
while Europe and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-07-19
HOW U. S. OFFICERS
ARE SELECTED
War Department Permits Description OF
System Under Which Commissions
Are Awarded-Every Boy
Has a Chance.

what chance has your boy to WIN com
missioni what competition does he face ?
What tests must he Satisfy win he be
held back by lack OF influenced What Is
the new system under which officers are
being selected from the men now going
into camp?
All the factors which guide the seiec-
ton OF officers from among the men now
going into camp are described for the frst
time IN a remarkable article by william
Atherton DuPuy THE Democratic
Army" This article IL the second OF a
series describing Americas marvellous
military preparations. based upon otiicial
information supplied by the War Depart
ment ana il accompanied By an intr6duc-
tion written by the Secretary Of War him
Ii tells how 1900 enlisted men were
selected from last summers draft TO
officer the next half million-the psychic
logical tests to which they were subjected
The part played by table manners ana
other "trihes'-the use Of employment eX-
perts TO weed out the unht--the vast sys-
TEN OF card records for every man In
the Army--the full scope OF the gigantic
undertaking designed 20 crowd fifty
years Of West Point into one AL are de-
scribed IN this, the first complete story
Of how 3.0O0.0 900 men have been othcored.
In order to be sure Of obtaining copy Of
this issue, reserve Il, by Notifying The
Public Ledger agents, Anderson. W.
Leonard, J. 0'Brien, w. Wilson, T. kra-
mer, NJ. Lundy. Vernon Brothers.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-07-19
BY BURTON KNIsELY

Copyright, iyIs, NeWspapor Enterprise
Association.)
TOKYO. July i9.--Will Japan grab"
the Phllippines9
viii Japan raid the Pacific Coast2
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-07
FUNERAL OF ]. T. JARNAGIN

Morristown, Tenn, Mar. 5. - The
funeral Of Mr.. Thos. j. Jarnagin was
held at the M. f. Church, Sounth, at
1920 Sunday morning. An impress
sive service was conducted by DR..
T. j. Eskridge and DR., Lynn Walker.
Music was rendered by a quartette
composed of Mrs. James Dosser, Miss
May Bailey, Messrs D. A. Pless and
Walter Stamper.
The granddaughters and nieces
were in charge of the flowers; and
the many and beautiful floral offer
ings attested to the high esteem in
which the deceased was held.
Following the service the remains
were taken to "Clinchdale" and laid
to rest. by the side of his wife, in
the family burial ground, where a
large concourse of people had gath
cred to pay the last tribute of res
pect to their former neighbor and
friend.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-07
DRAFT COST

1t cost the United States an aver
age of $4.93 for each man accepted
for military service under the first
draft call. The average expense in
Tennessee was 1884. The lowest sost
per man in any state wos $1.57 in Ok
lahoma, while the highest was $1,000
paid in the state of Delaware. The
per capita cost of registering the 8,
$50, 1863 men IN the nation was 81 cts.
and for each man called, $3.50.
The first call was for o87 900. To
make this number, 3,082,946 were ex-
amined and LOST 1863 were accepted
by local boards. The provost marshall
generals report shows that very little
expense was made by examination
board. In most cases the boards were
filled by men who gave their services
as an act of patiotism. The report al
so shows that the selective draft is a
cheaper way to raise an army than
recruiting. For the first nine months
of the year 1917, the cost for recruit
ing was $28.95 per man.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-07
CLIPPINGS

Hen fruit is tumbling in price and
soon will be in the class with the pol
itician- cheap Cumberland Gap News.
Thank goodness that, up to this TIM
at least, we have no administrator
over air and Waterman.
Action speak louder than words.
Ever notice a girl at the moveie fig
getting like she was practicing for a
st. Vitus dance johnson City Staff
The police force in Knoxville are
going after the loafers there with a
rush. The edict is "go to work, war or
workhouse." Let our local authorities
adopt the same plan. When Judge
Hicks charges the grand jury next
term of court we hope he will give
them some strong dope on "genteel
vagrancy." Progress.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-07
A MILLION INSURED

At the close of Wednesday Febru-
AIRY 13, over 100000 soldiers and
sailors and Army and Navy nurses
had applied fer Government insur-
ance under the soldiers and sailor
insurance law. The amount of insur-
ance applied for is more than eight
billion dollars. The maximum permit
ed to any person is $4,000, and the
average applied for is $8,212. The abb
owe figures are only of applications
that have been actually received and
granted. There are many applications
mailed from distant points which had
not been received at the Treasury
Department when these figures were
given out.
The amount of government insur-
ance in force is more than three times
as much as the total ordinary life in
surance in force with any company in
the world.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-07
PUNCHEON CAMP

Edgar Acuff of this place recently
embarked on the ship of matrimony
with Mrs. Ada Sewers, nee Miss Hill,
of Flat Creek as his partner. They
have our congratulations.
Mrs. A. M. Wolfenbarger has been
visiting relatives at Washburn for a
few days.
G. W. Sharp of Liberty Hill spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. E. o. Beeler whose home has
been in Mich, for few months i
spending several days with her par
ents before going to Knoxville where
she expects to make her future home.
Mrs. Alkaline Hopson and son, Fate
visited her son Winfield, and family
Saturday and Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fate Kirk
boy.
Joe Ward and children of Knox
County have been visiting "elatives
here recently.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Rucker,
Jr., son.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-07
SUBSCRIBERS PAY THE FREIGHT

With the beginning af the new year
would it not be a good idea to drop
in or send inland settle up with tn
Democrat? A number have done this
without solicitation and as we need
the money their action was highly
appreciated. Who will be the next to
follow suit? With the business men
of jacksonville giving us practically
no supporters newspapers elsewhere
are getting-we have to turn to our
subscribers for the help that every
newspaper must have IN order to ex-
list. Please don't forget us-Madison-
vile Democrat.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-07
WHO MADE HIM2

Some people were made to be soldiers,
But the Irish were made to be cops;
Sourkraut was made for the Germans,
And spagetti was made for the wop;
Fish were made to drink water,
And buns were made to drink booze
Banks were made for nancy,
And money was made for the Jews;
Everything was made for something,
Most everything but miser;
God made Wilson for President,
But who in the hell made the Kais-
er.-Stalen.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-07
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Those who intend to teach in the
public schools in Granger county
this year should take the examination
Friday and Saturday, March Is and
16. Schools in this county will open
in July as usual and those waiting to
take the test at the July examination
cannot secure certificates in time to
open school on time. The examinations
will be conducted in the school build
ing at Rutledge by Chairman c. K.
Ellis Superintendent H. G. Farmer
of the elementary board, and anoth-
er person to be named by the state
superintendent of public instruction.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-07
ONE MEATLESS DAY

The meatlcss meal and the special
restrictions against the use of pork
on Saturdays has been temporarily
suspended by the United States Food
The suspension is
made effective for an indefinite time,
and it will probable last for three mon
tbs or more. The change was made ad-
visable it is said, because of the nee
essity for still greater saving in
wheat. The jeople are now asked to
themselves only beef
on one day--Tuesday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-07
THRIFT SPENDING AND
SPEND-THRIFTING
(By Ellis Parker)


Peter Patriot had a penny. Sammy
Stacker had a cent.
Peter put his penny in his pocket
until he had twenty five and then he
bought Thrift Stamp.
Thus Peter saved twenty five cents
for himself; he had loaned twenty
five cents to the government; he had
permitted the government to buy
twenty-five cents worth of goods OF
services to help win the war; he had
helped business, himself, his country.
Sammy Stacker spent his cent for
some silly, insignificant stuff--sweets
or something--and saved nothing, did
not help the government and was
Sammy Stacker
Peters purchase paves paths II
permanent prosperity.
Sammy's silly spending signifies
sorrow some day.
MORAL: Buy War Savings Stamps.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-07
R. G. KNIFE & co.

This issue Of the News contains an
advertisement of r. G. Kinzie & Co.
asking that farmers sign contracts to
cultivate tomatoes. Mr. Kinzie has
been her for a few days and assurs
The farmers and gardeners that can
merry will be established at Rutledge
in the event contracts are signed for
100 acres or more. Much interest is
being given the movement and sew
eral contracts have been signed.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-07
TO THE BOYS IN KHAKI

To the boys who wear the khaki,
Fighting for our country true:
Get the Kaiser in your khaki,
But come home to US in blue.
We are waiting for your coming
And we long to see the day;
Get the Kaiser in your khaki,
But come home to us in gray.
We regret that you must wear 1t, p
Far the khaki makes US sad;
Yet above all earthly beings
We adore the khaki lad.
When this cruel war is ended
And no longer you must stay,
Hurry home to US in khaki
Never think of blue or gray.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-07
TATE

Jack Samsel of Morristown spent
last week with relatives here.
Mrs. R. G. Samsel was the guest
of Mrs. Amanda Hodge Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Layel spent
Saturday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. N. Layel
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Collect were
the guests of Mrs. r. C. Samsel.
Thursday.
Mrs. Grace Stubblefield is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Williams.
Pleas Wright who has been dis
charged from the army on account
of his health is now at home.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-07
LEST WE FORGET

Sunday-One meal wheatless; one
meal meatless.
Monday-All meals wheatless; one
meal meatless.
Tuesday-All meals meatless; one
meal wheatless.
Wednesday--All meals wheatless;
one meal meatless.
Thursday-One meal wheatless;
one meal meatless.
Friday-One meal wheatless; one
meal meatless.
Saturday-All meals porkless; one
meal wheatless; ore real meatless.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-07
POWDER SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Cox spent the
weekend in Knoxville.
Misses Edna Colvin and Beullh
Warren of Luttrell were guests of
Miss irene Mullins here last week.
o. C. Hid1le, Jr., of Joppa spent
Monday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Fl. Hickle at this place.
W. A. Mullins was in Knoxville,
recently.
Alex Nicely of Washburn was here
Friday.
John Northern Of Central, ILL.,, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Ernest Need
ham at this place.
Mrs. VIM. Chesney of Knoxville,
visited friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. War; Naples and Mis-
Barthina Merritt visited at Corryton,
a few days ago.
w. A. Clark of Knoxville spent the
week end with Mr.. Joseph Freeman.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James Will
moth a daughter, Dorothy Evelyn.
Thomas Lephew of Knoxville spent
the week end with his daughter, Mrs.
Andrew Foster.
DR.. T. J. Carr made a professional
trip here last week.
Miss Virder Atkins made a business
trip to Knoxville, few days ago.
o. G. Hickle, ST., was in Luttrell
Saturday. i
DR.. w. F. Hickle, of Kennedy, Texas
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
S.. H. Hickle.
Miss Bessie Lay of Liberty Hill,
was here Sunday.
Miss Clara Merritt of Knoxville is
visiting homefolks here.
Rev. Nathan Carrel filled his reg
ular appointment her Sunday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-07

was in Morristown on business Fri
day.
James l.. Pemberton of Valdosta,
Ga, spent Saturday and Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Penn
berton.
Clerk and Master W. T. Philips,
was in Morristown on business Sat-
urday.
James A. WEIGH and w. B. Wylie,
of Liberty Hill, were in town on bus
mess, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Luntsford, Car
rick A. Broyles and little daughter,
Mildred, and Miss Mollie Morgan, mo-
tored to Knoxville, Sunday.
w. B. Ellis, a prosperous farmer
of Joppa, was transacting business
here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Z. Lowe and
Mr.. and Mrs Fred howe Of Knox
vile were the guests of their mother,
Mrs. J. M. Lowe, Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Dess M. Corum who has been
clerk in the Peoples bank for some
time, has resigned her position. Mrs.
c. A. Broyles has accepted the place.
Fred Corun and Lester Haworth
of Knoxville spent Sunday in Rut-
ledge, visiting relatives and friends.
Hobert L. Manley and Frank
Smith of Knoxville have been visit
ing home folks near Rutledge for
several days.
Miss Brooks Manley spent Sunday
with friends at Tate Springs.
R. B. Henry, a prosperous farmer
of Idol was in town on business,
Tuesday. ....
At the Smith hotel: r. C. Boatman,
George l.. Wolf and Rev. W. c. Hale
of Morristown; W. R. Morris, J. Wal
lace White, W. B. Gentry, Misses
Margaret St"attor and Matte En-
gland of Knoxville; S. w. Douglass
and j. H. Bundren of jefferson City;
j. H. Hammer of Joepa, and r. S
Moore, Herbert Layel and Rev. j. N
Layel Of Tate.
Work, Save, Serve to help win tht
war. Buy Thrift and War Savings
Stamps.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Waller, Mes
danes Arthur Shirley, Horace M
Waller and J. G. Waller motored t.
Knoxville, Friday.
If our soldiers can give their lives
we certainly can lend our money
Buy War Savings Stamps.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fl. Waller ant
Mrs. Arthur Shirley were shopping
in Morristown Saturday.
w. B. Talley spent Tuesday ant
Wednesday in Knoxville on business
Misses Gladys Talley and Fredi
West of Jefferson City were visitor
here Sunday.
C. X. Ellis Of Lulaville was in tow
on business, Tuesday.
A. M. Nance made business tri
to Greenevifle, Tuesday.
If you have a farm of 100 acre
or more for sale write us giving flu
description and particulars.
Ulxle realty & Auction Co.
Box II. Greensboro, n. c.
I10t-3-7-18.
Ii q blue mark appear
In this space your sub
eriDtion has expired
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-07

Bargains in used Dodge and Max
well. First come, hrst served.
H. B. AULT & co.
Jefferson City, ~"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-07

County Court Clerk j. N. Grove,
was in Morristown on business Fri
day.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-07
PERSONALS

Misses Ruby Doyal and Bollie Man
ley spent Sunday at Noeton, visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Doyal.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-07

Garland Thompson was in KRox-
vile Sunday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-07
JEFFERSON CITY

Judge J. H. Bundren and Luther
Beeler left for Johnson City, Monday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-07

Mr.. NJ. j.. Lunsfor was in Knex-
vile one day last week.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-07

James L. Pemberton of Valdosta,
Ga, spent Saturday and Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Penn
berton.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-07

Dode and Fred 10y were in Knox
vile, Saturday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-07

Just received large supply of
seed Irish Potatoes. For the best
seeds at the lowest prices, see US
Jefferson City Hardware Co.
jefferson City. ***
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-07

o. C. Hid1le, Jr., of Joppa spent
Monday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Fl. Hickle at this place.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-07

Rue Hodge mStsred 10 Knoxville,
Sunday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-07

Judge Wyks Lespsr spent Friday
in Rutledge.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-07

Lee McElveen, Will Kinder, Gro
yer Messer, and about fifteen sthers
left for Morristown to take the ply
steal examination before the District
Medical Board fer service in the ar
my.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-07

Misses Edna Colvin and BeulAh
Warren of Luttrell were guests of
Miss irene Mullins here last week.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Cox spent the
weekend in Knoxville.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-07

Clerk and Master W. T. Philips,
was in Morristown on business Sat
urday.