davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20

If any doubts the wonderful3 merit of CINOT the writer suggests that they ask MT. Cobb who is well known sk he has been a Trolley Conductor far twenty years in Hartford. He says:-
 T was taken down with neuritis or rheumatism of the nerves so badly that l could not do my work and was confined to my bed for two months and could find nothing that would help me. l could not go up and down stairs by myself and was really help less. my appetite was entirely gone and I was very weak. I have taken three bottles of CINOT and am en- tirely well, have no pains and am strong and cal plenty and have gain ed twelve pounds in weight It is a wonderful medicine.
 CINOT is being demonstrated In Aorwich by an expert at the H. M. Lerou Drug Store. 29S Main St. It is a1sO Tor sale in Ddy vile by NJ L. La Belle; in Mystic by the WheeleE:s Drug Store: in Greeneville Station. Norwich, by Pitcher X Service: in Taftville by The Taftyille Pharmacy: in JeWet City by Chas- E. Carey; in Central Village hy H. Elmer Lewis; in Plainfeld by The Mercier Pharmacy; in Baltic by The Baltic Pharmacy: in Moosup by J. V. Tuckerman; in Da1ielson by Bur roughs Pharmacy: in Putnam by Jas. r. DOn2hte. and can be obtained at all nr>t class druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
USOUEFAJGH

No services were held in the church here Sunday Next Sunday Rev. MT Palmer will speak at the usual hour.
 '. ere is to be a chowder supper ant lawn party at Dr. Kenyon's residence.
 Several from here attended the Mapit Keot clambake Thursday.
 NIT. and Mrs. Amos H. Kenyon anc children of Providence returned to theil home Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. George Briggs and grandson o1 Exeter were callers here Wednesday,
 Miss Grace Cornell is entertaining rela tives from Bridgeport.
 Charles F. Franklin and sister ant Mrs. Annie Peck have returned from : New Hampshire trip.
 Mrs Annie Webster and daughte Mildred have returned home after thre, weeks visit with relatives in Providenc, and Pawtucket.
 Mrs. Hattie Potter has returned to he home at Escoheag after a weeks visi with her sister, Mrs. Sarah Franklin.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. F.. Lord called ol friends at Mystic Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Louisa Sutton. who has been wis iting Mrs. C. D. Kenyon, has returned t, her home in Providence.
 MT. and Mrs. J. s. Lamond and daugh ter spent Tuesday with relatives at Arc tic
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
WEDDING. Hynds-Weich,

At St. Patrick's church Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock Miss Alice Cronan Welch and Thomas Arthur Hynds were united in marriage by Rev Myles P. Calvin, who also celebrated the nuptiaI high mass, The matron of honor was the brides sister. Mrs. William Fitzger- aid, and Mir Fitzgerald was best man.
 The bride wore white embroidered geor- gette over satin. Her hat was white and she carried bride roses. The r1atron of honor was attired in white georgette, wore lavender hat and carried pink roses.
 There was q reception in the home of the bride at l Boswell avenue, followed by breakfast.
 Some exceptionally beautiful gifts were received by the bride. Later in the day Mir. and Mrs Hynds left for wedding trip through the Berkshires. They are to reside on North Main street.
 Mir. Hynds has lived at 1sS Boswell avenue and is the son of Bernard and Nellie Birracree Hynds. He is employed by the telephone company.
 The bride is the~daughter of Maurice and Annie Herbert Welch. She has been | bookkeeper in the store of 4. T. Otis 6 Son and in this way has become known to many who appreciate her pleasing per sonality., She will have their sincere gcod wishes, with those of other friends
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
ELLINGTON

Mrs. Edwin Davis and daughters, Eliza beth and May. left Wednesday for their home in Fargo, Dakota, after spend ing six weeks with friends in town.
 H. C. Aborn has purchased from liar ry Elliott his cottage on Maple street. Mir Arens, with his family has nov ed into the cottage.
 The Frinedship class held it's annual ocinic at Crystal Lake Tuesday. There were almost forty in, attendance who passed a most delightful day.
 Miss Cora Webster of Northaven. Me. has returned home after visit of three weeks with Miss Cornefia Staples.
 L, C. Staples is in New Haven fo. two weeks.
 Mrs. Breck Lewis of Springfield, ha. returned, after visiting her parents, Mir and Mrs Miles Aborn
 Francis TBachelder of ra.cotY:lle cc cupied the pulpit of the Congregation al church here Sunday. Dr. E. A. Brace, Edward Charter ort ! Raymond Steele. who have been camp l few days have returned home l Mrs. H. Raymond kibbe, of Rosaile. \ J., her two children, and Miss Florenc Beasley Of Washington, T.. c, ar 1 spending their vacation at D. V. Deas 1 ley's. 1 Mrs. Clyde Cordtsen an1 Miss Ger
 trude Holton, are spending: this week i | Westbrook-
 l MT. and Mrs. A. D. He and. dau.h
 ter. H. r Noble and farrsIy and c. 1 Ale 'c;:lf and family spene F":day a PoF uetanuck Cove, on 6 ricnic. ,ra:; n l tht trip by automobile.
 Mir and Mrs Edward sBarrus, wh
 hH'- been spend g a we-i- Win Alrs A.. l. Cordstsen. returned Snn1Jy : 1 the nome in Sp"i l=fi id. | The C. F.. soci 'ty s 10 l:old a lakT parry on the park.
 l Tte Sunday school picnic was he'd
 Kill e Park, Wednss V ani he ia wa.s nuch enjoyed hy all the chis!.,l
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
FUNERAL. Mrs. Louis Heller

The funeral of Mary E. Dearing, wife of Louis Heller, was held Thursday af- ternoon from her home, No. 152 Palmer street with a large attendance of rela- tives and friends. The service was con ducted by Rev. George H. Strouse. The bearers were John and William Dear ing. brothers and Frederick Heller. broth er-in-law. Burial took place at Poque- tanuck. Rev. Mir. Strouse read a com initial service at the grave.
 The many beautiful floral rememb- rances included the following: form from Mrs. Emily Dearing and Mrs. Mrs. George Leopold; spray Ms Fanny Hell Ter and family spray. MT. and Mrs Frederick Zundell asters and roses, Mir and Mrs John Dearing; spray. Mrs George Rogue and family spray, Allen Mcdonald and family of Bridgeport, form, Mrs. Torrance Bogue and family crescent. MT. and Mrs. X. M. Stuably spray, Mrs. Clark Hummell; spray, MT. and Mrs. Henry Baer; wreath, MT. and Mrs. Clark Chapman wreath, Mrs. Me Donald and family; spray, MT, and Mrs. H. R. Taft and Mrs. Kate Taft pillow, wife and mother. Louis Heller and son spray. William Dearins.
 Undertaken C. A. Gager Jr., had charge of the funeral.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
TWOWANTSENATORIALNOMINATIO

With. the republican caucus slated for next Thursday evening in the town shall, it became known Thursday that a con test is to develop for the nomination
 for state senator from this district.
 which comprises the towns Of Norwich, Ledyard and Preston
 The names of two men came to light
 as in the. race for the nomination, for state senator, both of them well known attorneys of this city. Allyn l. Brown
 and Albert J. Bailey Both acknowledg- ed that, they would be in the race MT. Bailey stating that certainly expected his name to be under consideration and Mir. Brown saying that a number of his friends had urrAd him t1 r7n an he had decided to become candidate.
 The caucusI N.sSl- Js. >.--e5ates from this town to the senatorial convention which later selects the candidate. Ii was predicted that the names of Franl B. Ricketson of Taftville, Councilman Edward Crooks of Greeneville, Alderman
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Nelson Case Taintor of Hart ford is visiting Miss Marian Bishop.
 Miss Faith E. Caruthers ss visiting Mrs. Frank Bruce at Pleasant View.
 Mrs j. Eldred Brown has, retur1izd from visiting friends in Truro, Massa- chusetts.
 MT and Mrs Francis Gilman of Tar rytown, N. T., are passing several weeks at Lowthorpe.
 Mrs. Charles C. Smith of Providence, is the uest of her parents, MT. and Mrs John H. Powelson of Warren street
 Mrs Lucius Brown is spending two weeks at Smiths Cove, Nova Scotia. where MT. and Mrs. Allyn l.. Brown and family have a summer camp.
 John B. Martin, vice president of Ire I. R Martin Company. and Prof Frank l.. Farrell, are on weeks motor trip 10 Canada in Mfr. Martins car.
 Interesting letters and postals are re- ceived hy friends of Mfr. and Mrs Arch ibald Mitchell, 4th, who are travelling through England. and. Scotland on their wedding trip. Mr. Michell plans to sail for home about the middle of Septem- Der.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
PERSONALS

Miss Annabella Dilworth Is spen ling the week at Pleasant View.
 Miss May Kilday is spending her an- nual vacation at Block Island.
 Miss Julia Devine of Philadelphia s the guest of friends in Norwich.
 Miss Helen Flynn has sreturnel from a two weeks vacation at Woodmoht.
 Benjamin Davis of Norwich was the guest recently of his brother, William Davis, of Westminster
 Mivhael Looby of philadelpail l. spending a few days with relatives in Norwich. Mr Looby is former s>oa. wich boy. es
 Miss Theresa sHilderbrand has returned from Jefferson Street hospital, Pnl,adel- phia, and is rapidly recovering from her recent operation.
 Mir. and Mrs R. w. Harding and Mrs. Emily Aldrich of Franklin. are guests of Miss Augusta Mann at her home in Westerly.
 Arthus M. Brown of New Haven, who was deputy fire chief of this cioy ten years ago, was business caller here Wednesday and Thursday.
 pr. and Mrs William M Good and family of Waterbury, accompanied By Dr. Goods sisters, Misses Julia and Min na Good. of Norwich. are guests at the Ocean View hotel, Block Island.
 Mrs. Albert A Guile of Kinney @av. enue. was at Watch Hill Wednesday Returning with Mrs. Guile was he, daughter Miss Lucille. Guile who lias been passing week a Watch Hill.
 Mrs. Vincent N. Weiss, with her two children, is spending the summer with hel parents, MT and Mrs. Patrick Good, oi Everett street Norwich. Dr. Weiss, aft CT a vacation with his family, has re- turned to New York
 Miss Edna C. Herbert has returne to her home in Griswold following a ten days visit in New London as he guest of Miss Bernice Beebe If Borodel place. Miss Herbert was accompanied home by Miss Beebe who is visiting her
 Former Norwich residents, George D Johnson, manager at the Mystic tele- phone office, Mrs. Johnson and Miss Eahel Johnson, bookkeeper at the tele- phone exchange are having a vacation and are taking an automobile trip if Connecticut and Massa chusette.
 Norwich relatives have learned that MT. and Mrs. Edward Wilson (t1va Ca prom and daughter, Miss Janet Wilson of Brooklyn, N Y, motored this weet from teir cty home to Lake George, fol a lengthy stay, following several weeks outing at the Wilson cottage, OGesI Side, Rockaway Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
LEGHoRNs AND BARRED
 ROCKS TIED AT STORRS

In the forty-ffst week of the laying contest at Storrs the total production for all pen amounted to 367S eggs. This is 52.5 per cent egg yield sor a drop of 0.2 per cent less than for the pre- ceeding week. neverthless they laid PA more eggs than for the five year aver age, ,
 A. pen of White Leghorns owned by Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, Wash, and a pen of Barred Rocks owned by Jules F. Francais, Northampton Beach, L. l., both tied for first honors for the week with total of g eggs each. A pen of White Leghorns owned by the Imperial Poultry Farm. Elizabeth, N. J.. won second place with a yield of 5s eggs. E. A. Ballard's pen of White Leghorns from Chestnut Hill, Pa, was third with 52 eggs. E. C. Foreman s pen of Barred Rocks from Collingwood Ontario, W. Edgar Bakers pen of White Leghonrs from Moriches L. l.. and Emory H. Bartlett's pen of White Leghornhs from Enfield Mass, all tide for foarth place with a yield of 50 eggs each.
 During the week the college has been inspected by the Connecticut Branch of the Eastern Federation of Feed Mer- chants and the New London Pomona and the Quinebaug Pomona Grangers During their inspection at the poultry plant, demonstrations were given in cul- ling the stacker hen and caponizing.
 Now is the time to be thinking ot cuIling your birds If you have no already made arrangements you can dc so by getting in touch with your County Agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
YANTIC

Mrs William Counterman has returned te her home on Schoolhouse Hill after six weeks absence spent at the Backus hospital. where sine underwent an opera ton for appendicitis.
 Mrs Charles Arnold and daughters. Ruth and Ella, of Ponlfret have returned 7ttc' spending the past week with Mrs. If II. Howe.
 Mrs. E. Foote. and son George have teen ALtnding the past two weeks in De- tteit. SIich.. with relatives, making the tfir by automobile.
 Miss Marion Gibbs is spending the week ir As;agton, the guest Of Miss Ella Ar n5ld.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Thorpe of Ha-ghton's Cove were guests Sunday of relatives iere. =.
 Miss .l willis Irvine has returned to he- hour ih Norwich after a six weeks stay IT hc .lage with her aunt, Mrs. David T'arkhiI
 Miss Dorothy Thorpe of Haughton's CsT has :-c,n spending the past week with Nr- a-i M-. Davif ParkhiIl.
 MT and Mrs. Maz F .srbone and son Hilbert ct New York are spending some tele 'S.th Mir. F.sl bones brother. Harry Ffshbone
 Mir. and Mrs. Morris Posner and chiI- dren. Esther and Jack, of New York are guests of MT. Posner's sister, Mrs. Harry Fishbone.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20

Charles F. Wells of Thamesville and Charles A. S.-s M N-rwich would be
 aced before the caucus as senatoria delegates 1io4l- 1seA s.-~-4s
 Of the two candidates for, the nom- ination for senator, MT. Bailey has had previous experience in the legislative halls at Hratford, having been elected representative for two terms, 1915 and 1917. After his second term as repre- sentative he was nominated for. senator. but was seriously sick with pneumonia and influenza during the campaign and 1 lost the election although he pulled a good vote. He has lived in Norwich for the last 27 years, coming here from New
 York when he was 1S years old Mir. Brown. who is 2 member of the
 well known law firm of Brown and Per
 kins, has been in public service before,
 having been mayor of the, city of Nor I wich for the two year term from 1916
 to 1918. He is thirty-six years of age
 and has wide acquaintance thrcughout ! the senatorial district.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
BRIEF STATE NEWS

BrookfeId. The annual Brookhelt farmers picnic and field day will be helt on Aug. 31. 5
 New Fairfeid.-Thursday the farmer of New Fairfield enjoyed an alfalfa ian' dairy trip arranged by the farm bureau
 Chester.-Mrs. Joseph Parker fell a her home when pulley line which, she was using broke, and spraned her an kle.
 -Thirty-eight years ago Will liam Tracy of Chester then living in this town. found lana turtle on the shell of which he cut his initials, w. T., 1882. and then released it Last week, while visiting his brother here, Mir. Tracy found the same turtle again. almost in the same spot he originally discovered IL The turtle had grown but little in ss years and the engraving on it's shell was distinct
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
NORWICH MARKET REPORT FoI
 GROWERS AND DEALERS

Active demand for eggs, berries, let tuce. beets.
 Moderate demand for sweet corn. car rots. peppers.
 Slow demand for squash, cabbage, to- matoes, beans.
 Market Conditions. The market was firm in general today. An abundance of the best grades of sweet corn has arrived. The demand for it has increased. Potato price was unchanged Sweet potatoes from Virginia arrived and are selling at $50 and $9 a. barrel. The rain has done great injury to late sum- mer lettuce and the supply is expected to be short Tomatoes continue to be the dominant crop now.
 Fruits. Huckieberries. native, 1S-20c quart. Blueberries. native, 22c quart Blackberries. native. 15-2oc pint. Apples, $1-1.25 basket. P. Apples native, s1-1.25 basket. Peaches, native, $3-3 basket.
 Vegetables. Eeets. native, 75c dozen punches. Carrots. native. 6575c dozen punches Bunch onions. native 75c dozen. 1 arsley, native, 5b-bwc dozen punches Nf Squash. native, 35c dozen. Sweet corn, native, c5-30c dozen. Caulihower, native, s2-2.4o dozen. Cucumbers, native. 25-50c dozen. Celery, New York. s1.10 dozen. Onions, Conn. valley, $2,75 per 100 ID bag.
 Onons. New. York, s1-1.5e bushel String beans, native, $2 bushel Si.eil cans, native, s15O-250 bushel ;-ima leans native, s bushel Spinach. native, s1.25 bushel. Cabbage, native s150-2.50 barrel Tomatoes. native, 1-1.5O basket. Peppers, native, s1 bushel. Potatoes, native, $1.75-2 bushel. Potatoes Long Island, s4.50-5 barrel Sweet potatoes, Virginia ss.5O-s barrel
 Poultry Products. Roast fowl, alive, S5-4oc pound Roast fowl, dressed, 43-4sc pound. bIciiers. alive, '4o-42c pound Conn. eggs, newlaid fancy, 72-se- doz !,aJnei ed, 76c dozen.
 Western, 52-65c dozen.
 Meats. ] i've COWS. sic pound. Steers 7-ioc pound. cal 15-17c pound.
 Hts, t&-1sc pound
 Stock Feeds.
 (Price at Dealers Doer.) l,aled hay, $40-45 ton. Oats. $3.40-3.50 for 96 lbs. Corn, s3.20 for 100 lbs. Bran. S2.s5-3 for 100 lbs. Middlings, SS.2e-S.S0 for 100 lbs. Gluten. s3.60-3.75 for 100 lbs. for 10n Stock feed, SS.4o-3.6O for 100 lbs. Cottonseed, 56 per cent, $S.75 per 10 lLs
 For vegetables produce there is yer unstable price level. The maximum | the minimum price at times is only tn Iratter of days and sometimes hours. jieported by E. L. Newmarket.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
NO COMMUNICABLE DISEASE
 KEPORTED FROM NORWICH

Norwich had not a case of communi- c2tle disease to report in the past week a"co1 ding to the weekly morbidity report issued by the state department of health
 For the eastern Connecticut towns the r. ort made the following showing:
 jphtheria-Colchester 1, New Londor i stoninston l, state total S6 last week 26
 Measles-Stonington 1, Putnam (city) :, state total 40; last week 19.
 N'hooping Cough-Jewett City; ?. New London $, state total SS; last week 62
 Typhoid Fever-New London 1. Other communicable diseases: Septic sore throat ?, gonorrhoea g. syphilis s tuberculosis tnuL) Il. chickenpox , nups $, pneumonia ,, malaria f, con junctivitis inf, 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
Reported Out of Danger

Mrs. William Brown who was shot twice in the abdomen by her husband at their home In Westerly recently and whose life was at first despaired of is reported as being out of danger and on the road to recovery. She, will prob ably be able to leave the Lawrence. and Meraorial Associated hospital at New London in few days
 Norris Conney of Montviile, who had narrow escape from drowning in the Thames river when he fell overheard from the municipal wharf Monday is resting comfortably at the hospital 4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
EMPLOYED BOYS, SOCIAL AT
 Y. NJ. c. A. THURSDAY EVENING

few of the employed boy members of the '. NJ. C. A. met, at the association building Thursday evening for supper and games. A party of. about 15 had planned to hike to Rogers Hill and cook supper over an open fire, but owing to the ire quenf rains the gas range in the Y. M C. A. kitchen was substituted. The duties of setting table, preparing soup, cocoa, etc, and washing dishes were distributed among the members of the party.
 After supper an exciting game of in- door baseball was played in the gymnasi- um.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
I,,n., Weddtnr Inyitatien..

Invitations have been issued by Attor- ney Edmund W. Perkins to the wedding of his sister. Miss Lois Perkins, who is to be married to Maurice Marechal, a well known French artist. The wedding is to take place on Sept. 1 at p. r in the Church of the nsfiguration, East 18th street, near Fifth avenue, New York city Miss Perkins has been prominent in dramatics and as reader and elocu- tionist for several years. The wedding invitations are engraved in English and French
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
FRECKLES
Dent Hide Them With Veil; Re. move Them With othine-DeubIe
 Strenqth

This preparation for the removal of freck1es is usually SO successful in removing freckles and giving a clear. beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails.
 Don't hide your freekles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few appli- cations should show a wonderful im- provement some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money back guarantee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
PACKARD COUPE UPSET
 NEAR GOLDEN SPrR

A Packard coupe driven by Thomas Clarkin, Hartford, manager of the Hartford baseball team was run into and upset by a National touring car driven by George Broadwin of New London
 Both cars were running in the same di- rection and the National is said to nave attempted to cut in ahead of the Pacx- ard while turning from the main road: Nobody was hurt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
ALEX PAsNIk SOON TO

Alex Pasnik of this city, who has been abroad for visit to relatives in Poland has reached Paris on his return trip, ac- cording to cabiegram that has just been received here, Mir. Pasnik sent word that he had escaed the bolsheviki
 It is expected that he is to sail for this side of the Atlantic about the first of September
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
CONN. COMPANY MAY

According to an interview accredited to President Lucius S. Storrs of the Con necticut company at New. Haven. canary colored jitney buses to be used as an auxiliary of the trolley cars may be op- erated next year. The Connecticut com pany. will seek permission to operate these buses from the next legislature. The plan now under consideration is to operate the buses on streets unserved by trolley cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20

Bristel.-Dr. J. | woisard city health officer and. by virtue of his office 3 com missioner of the board, has declared that unless a meeting is called soon to correct some of the defects in the city ordinances he intends to get into communication with County Health Officer Markham of Hartford aAd seS if something can't be
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20

Plaid weolen in brown and green tones, with facings. of white poplin and a sash of black velvet ribbon. is here re- produced. The skirt; is gathered over the sides and shas deep plaits in back and front. The sleeve may be finished in wrist or elbow length.
 This pattern is cut in four sizes: S. & 10 and 12 years. Size l0v requires 5-4 yards of 44-nch material
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in sil- yer or one. and two cent stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20

To tear up asphalt paving between street car rails, a California. man has invented sort of scoop that can be mounted in front of a car, into which the as---c- is almost automatically load ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20

DaEbury.-The resignation of Harry P. Davenport, member of the faculty of the state trade school in this city. has been received and was effective this week. Ar. Davenport resigned in order to 20 to Waterbury Sept. l. He will be connected with the Waterbury public school system and later will be associated with the vo- oational high school in that city
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20

AN tUP-TO-DATE4 UNDER GARMENT.
 This comfortable model may be made of linen, batiste muslin, canbric, crepe. silk. washable satin or longcloth It makes an ideal combination of corset cover and drawers, ,"and may be converted into princess chemse if the envelope extension is omitted
 The pattern is cut in four sizes: Small S2-S4, medium 5s-5S, large 40-42, extra large 44-46 inches. bust measure. Size medium win require 2.5-S yards of 36- inch material A pattern of this illustration mailed te any address on receipt of 10 cents in sil yer or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company | Pattern Dept Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20

Portland.-The premium list for the Portland Hemlock grange fair, to be held in September, will be reday for dis tribution. today (Friday).
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
Change in Outinr Day.

The weekly outing night of the Com rnunity Center for Girls has been changed ta Wednesday instead of Thursday.