davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
When a Cigarette Startled London


Laurence ELEPHANT, traveller and man of
fashion. who had toured Russia, Austria and
Turkey, made a sensation in 1914 when he
was seen smoking cigarettes in a London
club. It was not until after the Crimean war
that cigarette smoking became really popu-
lar i'm England. Veterans returning in 1856
from tho Crimean war introduced the prac-
tice in general i'm Great Britain. The first
tobacconist i'm London to sell the cigarettes
was one whose name and fame still survive
on the boxes of one of the best known
brands
AS far as is known the first cigarettes
made In the United States were manufac-
tured by two Armenian brothers, whJ. in
1867, came 10 this country from CONSTANT
nople They brought with them half a ton
Of Turkish tobacco and set up a shop in
Wall street, which proved to be very sue
cessfu
The cigarette got a firm hold upon the
American smoker In 1882, when Baron Jo-
scph Huppman, a pioneer Russian manufac-
turer of the alluring cylinders. came to the
United States on visit and established
factory. Then came Greeks and Egyptians
and Turks. who. combining their native to-
baccos with American varieties promoted
the industry and gave IL a general direction
From such beginnings sprang up the sigan-
tic corporations which took UP the manu-
facture OF cigarettes by the millions, and
then by the billion. and at last made It one
of the key industries of the realm OF tobacco.
So IL has come to pass that the slender
cigarette has become a factor in our hmeri-
can liza
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
BOUGHT AND PAID
 F0R ID BE GIVEN BY
 DEL LAWRENCE CO.

Bought and Paid For" the popular novel of the widely famed writer, George Broadhurst, which met with so much national praise first in the lite rary form and later as a highly dra- matized production, vii be presented at two performances Sunday at the Elks theater, by the Del $. Lawrence Stock company.
 Miss Wilma Steck will portray the leading feminine role, characterizing Virginia Blaine, a poor girl who be- came the bride of a wealthy man. The male part will be assured by Del S. Lawrence, as Stafford, the millionaire husband, who after a brief period tires of his girl-wife. The plucky little wife however decides to prove her true worth, so she leaves him, scorning as- sfstance of every kind, to again become independent and make her own way in the world But Stafford realizes eventually the quality of his wife, and as all good plays should, Bought and Paid For has a lived happy ever
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

portunity for Gladys Brockwell whom we find in the person of Candace, an innocent New England girl who has been taken to Portugal where, robbed of her honor and discarded, she re- gains consciousness in an under wine cellar of the Chinese quarter of the Portuguese town, and decides to end her life. She is persuaded, how ever. to abandon that plan by Craig Boardnlan. inmate of the dive, who induces her to revenge herself Tn the novel manner of becoming profes- siOnal enchantTeSS-to lure men to their downfall and thus avenge her wrong by making all mankind pay She acquieSes and find the inno- cent New England Puritanical girl transformed into one of Paris most notorious women. Among her flames is Charles EaStcoat. The affair is progressing nicely. and the girl, now known as Laure De Sauxe is gloating over the success of her efforts when Bruce, brother of Charles. returns to Paris to save his brother from the disgraceful orgy which has come to his ears. But he has reckoned with out his host, for Laure, in the spirit of turing him on allows him to make love to her, in the effort to bring both men to her feet. But Cupid plays strange tricks and Bruce finds him. self actually in love with the courtesan and she with him. The boys father, having learned of his sons actions. comes to the city. and his appearance gives the story a most remarkable twist, for the strangest of circum- stances and the most vivid of scenes follow in quick succession. guiding the sensational drama to it's equally as sensational climax.
 N On the same program there will be shown Desert Gold a fast moving western drama.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
THE FLU
CLexington News)

I've had the flu maybe so nave yo11. but-can you tell what man should do. when his "pep's' all gone, and his face all drawn, and the small of his back with plasters on? lie can't stand work. and he hates to shirk. but his hands won't do anything but jerk His minds in a muddle, and he moves in a fuddle and he sits by the stove in a helpless huddle. He swirs down dope" but he's lost all hone and he feels like he's come to the end. of his rope. Have you got the .flu?''' says a friend to you, and you snarI right back. "Aw say something newi'' Your nerves are raw, and you growl and jaw. and things seem
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

after ending," realized through the reconciliation of the interesting couple.
 This popular play ran for two sue cessful years in New York, a year in Chicago and also has long engage ments in Paris and London to it's credit.
 Also. the Elks will present Fish Howard and Greel- -ow, the mirth pro- voEing cabaret entertainersh at bot Sunday performances This musical trio will appear equipped with many of the latest coast song hits, presented for the first time in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

worse than you ever saw. And say, old sport am I talking to you? That 8 just what 1 mean-have you had the flu?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-21

CLEVELAND. August 2o-Ray-
mond Chapman: star player OF the
idol of local fans. this morning re-
ceivcd the reverential homage OF sor-
rowing Cleveland.
While the bell Of st. Johns Roman
vices were held, was tolling, thous-
ands of persons stood with bare
heads as the body OF Chapman. who
victim of q pitched bali there Mon
day. was carried to the altar and
the, last rites OF the church were
said
IL was the largest funeral In
Cleveland in years. and not since the
visit here of Cardinal NIcrcicr. hero
OF Belgium. has such Il mass OF pco-
pie attempted to enter the cathedral.
thousands of persons conSrcsa;ed in
the vicinity of the church awaiting
the arrival of the casket and unable
Tears were in the eyes of men. women
and children in the thronlg. which
was so dense that mounted patroi-
men strove almost in vain. to keep
streets open to traffic.
The service. a. solemn high requiem
mass. was started at 1905 Rev.
Father w. S. Nash was the celebrant,
and the sermon was delivered by Rev.
ccse, who paid Chapman an eloquent
tribute.
DR. Scullen's tribute TO Chapman
as n man and a ball player. and his
words Of comfort to the Immediate
relatives brought tears to the eyes
of thousands in the church.
Chapman's widow, q bride Of ten
months. leaning on the ar:n of her
father. entered the church immedi-
ately after the casket, which was
borne by Chapman's closest friends
on the team and in Cleveland The
ball Players parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
x. Il. Chapman. his brother, Roy. and
sister, Margaret, followed.
Il. b. Johnson. president of The
American League, and James C. Dunn.
president of the Cleveland team.
were among the first - reach tho
church. Several other cluo officials
and players were present. inciudin.
three from the New York America
The members of :hc Cleveland team,
arr ivcd from New York this morning
to attend the funeral. toddys game
NJ Boston having been postponed.
Manager Iris Sneaker and Outti,Id,..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-21
ELGIN AUTO RACES TODAY
Icy Associa,,d Press. !

EIGIN, ILL. August 2O.--With the
American automobile racing cham
pionship as a possible prize for the
winner, the Elgin national road race
is scheduled 10 be run over the eight
and onefourth mile course here to-
morrow afternoon under conditions
which tonight were said by race fol-
lowers 10 indicate record breaking
speed.
Track conditions were excellent
and marks made in the preliminary
iryouts were said TO indicate that
records possibly might fall.
Drawings for position at tho start
today placed Ralph DePalma first,
with Jimmy Murphy second. Follow
ing in the order named came Eddie
liearne. Cl!n Durant, Tom Milton.
Eddie O'Donnell, CASTOR Chevrolet,
Percy Ford and Ralph milford.
W. ii. Seymour. Of Eigin. was ruled
out tonight by officials because his
car was too large TO get in the lS3
cubic inch piston displacement class.
leaving nine starters.
The record for the race Is 1925
miles an hour made by Gil Ander-
son In 1918. Tom Milton won last
year with an average of 1913.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-21
THOUSANDS MOURN LOSS OF
.SHORTS7OP RAY CHAPMAN
Remains Laid at Rest in Cleveland Vaut-League Pres
idents Club Owners, Players and Many Others
Pay Last Tribute

Jack Grancy collapsed. and could not
attend the services. Grau.y had re-
covered sufficiently, however, to leave
for Boston tonight with the team.
Speaker had u high fever tonight
and did not go East. He may leave
tomorrow.
All classes and walks OF life were
represented In the crowded church.
Bankers and brokers rubbed elbows
with laborcrs and newsboys. The
crowd was made up OF men, women
and children from all parts of the
city and from other cities. all gath
cred to pay their respects 10 the dead.
Every foot of space in the church
was occupied. including the aisles.
Law Director Woods. acting Mayor.
several members of the Mayors
cabinet and several city Councilmen
attended the service.
service the body was placed In a
cemetery vanlt. 1t has NOT been de-
cided when Chapman will be buried.
The crowd gathered about the ca
was even larger than the one when
the funeral party arrived. Street
cars were halted for several blocks
and traffic was completely tied up.
Carl Mays. the New York American
League player, who pitched the ball
Monday which resulted in Ray Chap
mans death. will be taken by Pres
League. The ease lis ended as far n;
ho is concerned, Johnson declared
here today.
81 could not conscicntiously at
tempt to make any trouble for Mays"
Johnson said. But it is my honest
belief that Mays never will pitch
again. From what | have learned.
he is greatly affected and may never
he capable tcmperamcntally OF pitch
ing again. Then | also know the
feeling aEains; him to be so bitter
among the members of other teams
that il would be inadvisable for Inn
TO attempt 10 pitch this year, At any
rate"
Before leaving tonight for Chica-
go, President johnson made arrange
mcnts 10 have complete stcEo-
graphic report OF the sermon preach G d
BY Rev. DIR. w. 4. Scullcn. at Chap
mans funeral sent TO him.
1T want TO have ii printed and
spread broadcast wherever baseball
is Played he said. 1T was the
greatest Grafton l ever heard. and
every baseball fan and player should
he given the chance to read it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-21
GUESS WORK WINS 2:2
NARBERTH RACES CLOSE q
TODAY WITH FIVE EVENT..
Edna Iearly Wins Hanover Hot,
Stake OF $2.5OO-I1thcl Chimes
infflcd =.
by Nssociattd Press


downfall of another Worlds record
holder featured the grand circn
r TiisSa today at Narberth. The he
worlds record for 3-year,oid pac.n
gcldings this season, could do in IN
3-year-old race for tho Holmes stalk
was to win the third heat in the s!S
time of 2:0S Ia. Frisco June wol
the FIRST two heats. Rifle GronaG
was lame and the heavy track wa
not 20 his liking. but he was n favo
feat was IL surprise.
Five races made up the card. I'D
, Maite won the mile and ,oo-yal
pro-rata record taken by tho vii
iiotcl stake OF $4,000 went to Ear
iSn H.! after ter Ethel Chimes had wo
cession, until tho half-miie W;
reached and then II battle royal Id
tween Ethel Chimes and Edan Earl
to the wire in all three heats
The $4,000 Bulls Head Ba-a,
stake for 2:l8 trotters was easv Z,
Hollywood Naomi In straight he'll
az OF which were stepped In 2:10 /.
CONT finished first In tho three hen
OF the First Presidents Cup for 2:fI
trottcrs.
The meeting will conclude tomoI|
row With Ave races on the prograf}
,, s;i4 pace: mile and 100 yard. da.ij
purse. 1900:
Cues "I;., Work. b. m by Peter tho Great
"a. woE!hy.: = <. iKiin;c;ji . ..:.:::
s %ait M"P g. 9 b .JG miIs
i'u,t -.-o pro-rita record. 2:la L..
Ihrc:, year-old pace: the Holmes StakcII
EEn rc $1,000: three heais:
nj: a- .'$$f d Fl %fsa II
5s%s fsa!$:s Io sh Billion a.o ran. Tim
2:os mace: The IIandysr s,,r.
i2.JoO: three heats: A'. our1
;. .Reral, Mckinney tVniontine1. II
E,'nsi CniInc.. hr. IN. tCoNJ ...... III
Time. 2:os 3-t: e:o7 Ia: 2:i3. I'll
,,, 4.is sr SSS pSnlishsad bazaar stalk
'ig on. naomi, 3 m; BY Peter
xf s'f BiisnS s NJ y iii1Si; Ell
I.,oI Dy!2n also ran. Time. 2ao
:, 2 aGs. ,,tot; The Presidents Cup: uuri
CONT. en-; m. bv cyrenus. Eros.
Harvest Tide. h. m fMcDonaidj :
Dotti. Day br IN, tThompsoni,. ; 81
i, Manm.c .L2cfc also ran. Time 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-21
COLTS LICK TARHEELs
HOLMES SCORES POOLE. IN
TWELFTH WITH WINNING RUN
Schulz Allows Only Seven IIftS-Buck
DauEhtOn Gets Three Safe
wnlIODS,

Ex-Sergcant Duckey Holmes yes
ierday showed about two thousand
fans what real army training and
service does when in the last half Of
the twelfth inning, with Jimmy Poole
resting comfortably on the middle
sack, he pasted one right where it
ga id safe hit and Poole scored with the
only tally of the game. which defeated
Rocky Mount.
You can tell the world that those
who were fortunate enough to wit
ness yesterdays game saw one of
the best ever staged ut Boulevard
Field or any other ball grounds. IT
was real pitchers duel between
Schulz and Hcatwolc with enough hits
thrown In 10 bring the stands TO their
feet many Il time. -Four of the pref
executed. which no doubt kept others
from crossing the registering station.
At the end of the third inning the
game was halted for five minutes in
star shor,stop, who was accidentally
Killed in a game with the New York
Americans, whose funeral was being
held at that time in Cleveland.
With one down in the third Yarri-
son placed nice one in left field.
HcRtwolc up banged one at Shorty
Baker, who speared il and threw to
Poole. retiring HARRISON on pretty
double play.
In the fourth with one out and the
bases full Sperber went out TO
Duckcy Holmes. who hurled the ball
to Tommy Abbott at third in time TO
complete the second double play of
the game.
1t looked like a score in our half of
the fifth. Holmes singled and went TO
second on Harris sacrifice. on Buck
DauEhton's second hit of the game
Harris was caught between first and
second. Buck then stole the keystone
bag. Abbott up banged out n long
one to left field, hut the return throw
was so fast and accurate that Daugh-
ton was nailed AT the plate, complct-
Ing another fast double play.
Rocky Mount tried hard in their
half of the twelfth. Steinhack singled
and was safe AT second. when Ty
Smith booted the bah. Sperbcr up,
went out TO Holmes unasSisted. who
whipped the ball to shorty Baker in
time to double up Stcinback.
In our half of the eleventh Baker
pasted . long one almost 20 the left
field fence, but HARRISON. after Il long
run, pulled IL down with one hand
making the prettiest catch of the
game.
II was a hard drought battle and
both teams made some wonderful
bays. Some decisions were very
close, but no arguments were en-
gagged in between players and UNI
pires.
TWO games will be played today,
starting at 2:30. Guy McWhorter will
probably start (and fniShD the first
and II stones shoulder is no better
Harris Will work in the nightcap
RIrhmunn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-21
CHRlSTO-COLA WINS

The Christie Cola team. champions
~ M AIh!e'!c League. defeated the
r.hS' End :. $. nine at c. c. 4. YES
.tirIay afternoon. thereby winning its
f!sht 20 be represented In the ANA
eur city series. which begins today.
rms is the second consecutive win
IN as many days for the ft-drink
iaus' ana they promise 10 make an
~ Htcatcht showing in the battles for
IN, cry championship
iitchlcr. on the mound for the drink
poH", hc!d the East EEdcrs we'll in
hahd. striking GU; seventeen of his
opponents in the eight innings OF
Walker pitched an excellent ,,.
Iau put LOT the second ana ,hird inn
order. h "u' IN
Pate led his team with ,hrce e,fo
nfiyea. While Walker and WiI,shire
% t Earncred two hits for the Sun.
~, St.hooi BOYS iarsiey's feldinr
= rhri. $ Cola meets Penn Mutua, at
hHFH Park today in the frs, OF ,%c
series TO determine the civ Oh ~
n,ons. and VIII rely upon the slanrs
on their S"uthpaw McAliister to ,ni,a
'ht Insurance people into carnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-21
TENNIS AT DO i 0 n
DAVIS AND ROBERTS WIN
SEMIFINAL TENNIS MATCH
Defeated William r.. Tndcn and
Charles =. Garland, the Davis
Cup Pair.
by Asspc!ated Prcee


BOSTON. August 20.-WIilis Davis
and Roland Roberts. the hard hitting
Caiifornians. furnished one OF the
biggest surprises OF the National
the Chestnut Hin Courts of the Long
wood Cricket club eoday. when thcy
defeated William r. Tildcn and
Charles $. Garland. the Davis cup
pair. In the scmi-hnal round The
kecnly contested match went five sets.
the scores being 80. Cd. 80, ca,
C-3.
William NJ. Johnston. national
charn pion, and G. j. Griffin Will meet
Davis and Roberts in the finals to-
morrow as result of their victory
today over w. f.. Johnson and =. w.
Pearson. Middle States champions.
Johnston and Griffin had little DIM
Guilty with their opponents except in
The second set which they lost. &c,
after taking the FIRST. CO. They al
lowed Johnson and Pearson only one
game In the third set and two games
in tho fourth.
Tiiden and Garland had come
thr9uEh the tournament up 10 today
VII, without the the ioss OF a get Their
ana they had lost no more than three
games in any one set. Davis and
Roberts went after them hammer and
tongS. from the start.
The International stars took the
nrst set only after II had gone TO
ducce three times. Then the Cali
fornlans began breaking through
Gariand's service and captured the
second set with the loss OF four
games. Tildcn and Garland rallied
in the third and ran IT out rather
easily, Ga. Although Tildcn played
a brilliant game until toward the
close OF the match. when he tired
somewhat, Garland showed increasing
weakness. and Davis and Roberts
took the fourth set at GA and the
tnal Set at G-3
Both Cll!fornians lived up 10 their
reputation for fast service and over
whclming shots at tho net. Garland
found especial difficulty in. returning
Davis service with any dcgrca Of
accuracy. while Roberts repeatedly
scored service aces. including three In
u row In one game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-21
HARRY HAMPTON LOSES
J.. DouElnH EdEnr, Of Atlanta. rnJ
jock Hutchinson, of Chicago. Play
IlnnIS 'fDdny.

CHICAGO, August 2U.--J. Douglas
Edgar. OF Atlanta, Ga. and Jock
Hutchinson, OF Chicago, were the wiz
ners In the semiiinals matches today
in the Professional Golfers Associa-
tion'S tournament. and Will meet to-
morrow in the finals. Edgar defeat
cd George Mclean, Of Grca, Neck y.
y, and Z. and Hutchinson won from
Harry Hampton. OF Richmond. Va.
1 and 3.
Both winners In today's thirty-holc
play had an easy time. Edgar. VITO
holds the Canadian championship, had
a lead OF four holes over McLcnn at
the half way point, the Eastcrn..
plainly being tired from the siren
uous matches I'm which ne previously
had engaged. In the second round
Mclean never ut any time had n
chance, Edgar increasing his lead
steadily. The Albanian played a
steady game at all times. scoring a
seventy-onc In the morning round
Hutchinson won five OF the first
nine holes and halved two against
Hampton. turning three up He In
creased hts lead another hole In the
next nine.
on the last eighteen holes Hu.ch-
inson had no trouble holding his
lead Going into the final c0ntes;
when the thirty-t third hole was
halvcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-21
BUILDERS AND NUTS DRAW
Game Called mt End az Ninth Ac-
cnunt Observation-Disclosures

ISpecIaI % Tho Times Dispatch)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, August
20.-When Wood. right fielder for Pc
ninth inning and, by n threc-.oot
leap into The air speared IL low, long
drive from Behcn's bat. when two
men were on base. he saved the Coo
DerS defeat at the hands o. the
builders. As it was. the game vas
called al the end OF the ninth. be-
cause OF approaching storm and darK-
ness with the score standing and 3
Morgan. pitching for Ncwnor,
News was evidently in better form
than Wincheil for tho Coolers. and
the Builders appeared throu'shou: Inc
ZANE 70 be on tne'perE Verge Of win
decision. Delaney. Pctersburc
catcher, got three hits In four trims
10 the plate, while Morgan. Whit
800 ana Lake featured AT the stick
Tor Newport News with two HIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-21
SPORTS
Carl Mays Breaks Down
Over Chapman Accident
ny AssocIntcd rrcss.l

NEW YORK. August 20.-WhiIc
Ray Chapman, shortstop OF the
Cleveland Americans, fatally In
turcd here last Monday by n bnii
pitched by Carl Mays, of the New
York club, was being buried today
I'm Cleveland, Mays was lying I'm
his home here suffering from II
nervous breakdown.
This became known this MORN
ing when an official OF the Yankees
appeared in trnfiic court and plead
Ing guilty for Mays to a charge of
speeding inst month, paid u SD
fine. Mays has not played since
resumption of the New York.
Cleveland series. nor hns he been
seen Mt the Polo Grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-21
WHITE SOx TAKE TWO
SECOND GAME FORFEITED
TO CHICAGO BY UMPIRE
Crowd Swnrms ON Field I'm Ninth
and Rcfuscs to Leave So Game
Can he Finished.
By AssOciAtcu Frcss. ]

PHILADELPHIA. August 20.-Chi-
cago made 1t two out of three from
of today's double header The score
of the first game was I to 1, and the
second Was forfeited.
With two out in the locals half of
the ninth inning OF the scconi con-
test The bieacher crowd Swarmed on
The field. thinking foul grounded
from styles bat had ended the game.
The fans refused to leave the field and
Umpire Ch;;l declared the game for
ieited TO Chicago. The score ut the
time stood to in favor of the Wis
itors.
AT the star, II the fifth inning Of
the first gfine players, umpires and
spectators stood with barred and bent
heads for two minutes in memory OF
Ray Chapman Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-21
START BUILDING YACHT

MONTREAL, August 20.-Ch1rlcs
u: Nicholson, designer of Sir Thomas
LIpton's Shamrock w. has accept cd
Leaf. proposed as Canada's challenger
for the Americas Cup. by \. G. Ross
promoter of the Maple Leaf chal-
lenge. MIR. Ross announced today
In accepting the commission, Nlch-
olson was said to have stipu.at cd
that the preliminary work of build
Ing tho yacht should be carried on
complete tho construction.of the chal-
lenger In Canada, .t8. ~ NJ n W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
philadelphia. I: Pittsburgh. 9. eleven

Churchman's. IO:- BROOKLYN. 3.
st. Louis; q; sa,ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-21
Cincinnati.
Totals Sc e2il6 Totals 80 10 81 ls
'Battcd for MOZART in ninth.
tBatted for Luuue in eighth.
Score by INNINGS. II

Brooklyn .........O o 0 o o l. o g ,
Cincinnati ........0 0 O S . o = x-lO
Neis: Daubert.. Roush tSj. Duncan. KoDi.
Nea!s t21. Sticking. WinEo. Errors-ray-
Eonetchy. Three base hitsIRousa. Seals.
Hces-Duncan. .Kopf (2J. Double plays
Myers TO Kiidun to Olson: kiidun to
konetchy. Left bases-Brook!yn. .:
Cincinnati. IL. Base on balls-oN Luouc.
= OF Fisher. J.: off MamnuX. !: off Nit
ii in 1 % innings: OF Mitchell. in in:
ming: of MOZART. in 52-3 innings; OF
;nnng; struck 1ut-by i:paus: :; BY
cr-Luque Losing Observation-Disclosures. TIM
pires. O'Day and OuiGlcy. Time. :.06