davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
range and other particulars Of which
!. q, eiv.r Il, tbe taI,le below ~

Average per cent on par
Average price 1859 per cent.
Average price per ft0o. s2.5i@3.sb.
There is a decidedly better tone in the
financial district for the last two days.
Bond houses report business slow, but
they expect considerable activity soon.
Some houses claim TO be doing a nice
business right along. There Is feel;
ing that no new issues will be offered
for some time, as the public have not
quite absorbed all of the recent issues.
The rise in the price of Liberty
Bonds, especially during the last two
days. has been very gratifying to bond
houses. There Is a good deal OF guess
ing as to where all the Liberty Bonds
came from in the recent liquidation.
with a general belief that some OF the
big corporations had been unloading. A
banker remarked that II such we're the
case the public, in all probability, would
be the losers, as it would be charged of
against excess profits taxes.
A broker remarked that much of the
better feeling in the street yesterday was
due to an announcement OF the arrival
OF $50, 900. 900 in gold Mt San Fran
cisco consigned to J. r. Morgan & Co.
There was much speculation as to what
country It was coming from, as all ac-
knowledged that it was most unlikely
that Japan would be shipping gold
here.
Later it was reported the gold came
from Hong Kong. China, in part pay
ment of the Anglo French loan. 1t
was acknowledged that, no matter
where it came from. it had created a
more confident tone in the financial dis
trict.
In some quarters it is believed that
this gold is a part Of the gold put up by
the Omsk (Russian) government as col
lateral against loan granted by Ameri
can and British bankers last October.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
Prices strona on Paris eourse

Paris. May 2S-Pricos were strong on
the Bourse today. Three per cent
rentes were quoted at 59f 7Oc exchange
on London. 53f 90c; 8 per cent loan,
s7f S5c. The dollar was quoted at l3f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
BAR SILVER

Commercial bar silver was quoted in
New York today at 81 an ounce a de
cline of 2 cents. In London. the price
was 57a d down lad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Chicago. May 2s.-CATTLE-Receipts
5000 head Beef steers mostly 20 chigher.
Top. yearlings, sl4i prime heavy, bid. sl3 40;
bulk. $l2ql20O. Calves strong. with bulk
OF vcalers at Sl3 so and choice at si4; Other
classes Of cattle generally steady: good hef-
crs. Sil a il.7S.
HOGS-Recepts, -. 900 head. Mostly iOc
to lSc higher, medium and heaEy advancing
most. Top. slh.lh. Bulk lGfr and light
butchers flSGlHl5; bulk $50 pounds and
over, sl4.6Odl4.S5 pigs steady 10 25c low
er, with bulk desirable at Sl2d ESQ.
SHEEP-Recepts. 5000 head Rst lambs
steady to PC higher; others weak; sheep
25c to soc lower: prime heavy shorn lambs
si7.iO; top spring lambs, sl7.75i choice fat
ewes. S10.76.
Pittsburgh, May rs. - HOGS Receipts
90 head, Lower Hcayieg, sl4.5 gl5:
,iI9l4,6O; pigs, slaalsHS.
SHEEP AND LAMBs--Receipts, 400 head
Top, $3.50,
CALVES--Receipts, $50 head, Steady.
Top sheep. $40; top lambs, sl7,
Evening journal., 1920-01-01
PLENTY OF RAIN, EXCESSIVE
HEAT IN DYING YEAR

The year just ended was a record
breaker in the matter OF precipitation,
a total OF 6O57 inches OF rain having
collected in the tube on the roof Of the
Public Building during the ewelve
months. The average rainfall for this
region. according 10 4he statistics Of
the Il. :. Department Of Agriculture, OF
which the Weather Bureau Is a part,
IS a little less than 80 inches, some
times dropping as low as 80 inches
and occasionally registering &C or iS
inches. Last year was a recOnd-break-
er, however, exceeding The best pre-
vious performance OF Jupiter Pluyius
by many inches. not only in Whining
ton. but throughout ahe eastern half
OF the United states. Records have
been kept foT "a years in many Of the
eastern States.
The highest temperature during the
year was on July 3, Z, and : when
Evening journal., 1920-01-01

81 degrees was reached as a maximum.
The lowest temperature was on Decem-
Der IS when the mercury indicated
cion zero. The greatest range, or
variation In temperature during tho
year occurred on June 30 when The
thermometer rose from 50 10 70 de-
grees between g o'clock in the morn
ing and 3 o'clock IN the afternoon.
Snowfall during the year totalled but
$50 inches. much less than usual. OF
this total, four inches fell In December.
The greatest precipitation in %
hours occurred on August i3 and "a.
when 6i0 inches Of rail fell. This Is
more Iuin than usually falls in six
weeks.
The following table gives the high
est temperature OF each month. the day
% occurred the lowest temperature OF
each month, and The day 20 occurred.
the greatest range or variation in tenn
perature and the date, the snowfall.
and the precipitation.
Evening journal., 1920-01-01
NEGROES CELEBRATE
EMANCIPATION DAY

Emancipation Day will be celebrated
by Negro residents Of Wilmington To-
day. lt was nfly-seven years ago. to-
day. January 1868 that Abraham
Lincoln president OF the United States
Issued the Emancipation Proclamation,
which stated that all slaves within the
confines Of the United States were
henceforward and forever free. Mil
lions Of negroes In seventeen states
were set free by The proclamation. but
a large NUMBER Of the slaves were not
free in fact until more than year later,
when Lee surrendered at AppomatOx
Courthouse
The principal local celebration Of
Emancipation Day will take place in
Big Bethel Church tonight. when a
number OF Negro orators will address
the meeting. Patriotic music will be
furnished by the Big Bethel choir, and
the following speakers will address the
meeting on civic, historical and social
topics.
Evening journal., 1920-01-01
AMARn suB-CONTRACTs.

The Alexander Bryant Company OF
New York. contracting plumbers on the
nth section Of the dupont building
has obtained the contract for the new
Delaware Trust Company Building to
be erected at Ninth and Market streets.
Messers. McKechnie and Wallace OF the
New York firm were visitors here yes
terday.
Essu Mitchell Of the frm OF Walsh
and Mitchell, plasterers who have the
contract for the plasterins in the new
office structure has returned from Flint.
Mich. This firm has a large contract
in that city. but owing to the weather
conditions there, all work has been
stopped.
Evening journal., 1920-01-01
VALENTINE HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
Found Unconscious in Room
From Effects of Escap-
ing Gas
PHYSICIANS THINK
HE WILL RECOVER

Overcome by Illuminating gas fumes
escaping from a Jet in a third story
room at the house No. PIC King street,
Aexander Valentine, aged "a years, rig
ger, was found at s o'clock this morning
Valentine was rushed TO the Delaware
Hospital in the police patrol where IL
Nes said he would recover unless COM
blicatlons set in.
Valentine when the police arrived was
glng parity on the floor. indicating that
be had probably tried TO get out Of
bed.
Isador Janosky. who conducts the
Homing house discovered The man AMI
called the police
Valentine ne thought turned in one
of two gas cocks when he retired,
thinking he was turning OFF the light
In the room.
According 10 the police records Nalen-
tine has a brother living In this city.
Evening journal., 1920-01-01
WARNS AGAINST
Use OF BOOTLEG
Don't Take Any Chances, is
the Advice of Rupert
Blue
WOOD ALCOHOL
KILLS OR BLINDS
n. z. A. Washington Bureau,
ii2S-ii3l Munsey Building.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. i-The fol-
lowing exclusive interview with Sur
geon-General Rupert Blue. head OF the
U. 5. Public Health Service, wss OBJ
tained especially for the Evening Jour
nal.
There Is such an alarming increase
in the number OF victims Of wood alco-
hol poisoning. caused by unscrupulous
persons using 10 In the manufacture Of
bootleg whisky" That IL is wise 10
issue a word OF warning
There is only one safe course, and
that is 10 leave 70 alone. for even the
very smallest quantity. such as a tea
spoonful. taken internally. Is enough
10 cause blindness and a larger guam
tity. such as a good swallow. Is suf-
fcleut TO cause death. After II Is taken
It Is too late, usually, for the physician
20 save the eyesight.
"The effect Of wood alcohol poison
ing Is quick Within a few hours az
ter drinking there Is an acute head
ache and attacks OF vomiting. pains
in the body, particularly about the
kidneys, with accompanying dizziness.
The symptoms are certain and unmis-
taxable.
wood alcohol Is made from the
distll'atlon Of wood Until recent years
10 could be very easily distinguished
from grain alcohol. but refnements in
It's manufacture have made It look and
smell much more like train alcohol
70 Is intended for a commercial use
only. and under no circumstances can
70 be taken informally without grave
consequences In fact. its external use
Is attended with grave danger.
"Denatured alcohol is tax-free grain
alcohol to which usually about 10 per
cent. wood alcohol Is added. 10 make
70 unit for drinking That 10 per cent.
wood alcohol is enough to cause blind
ness.
"Med'caied alcohol is grain alcohol to
which carboHc acid. formaldehyde or
bichlor'de OF mercury has been added.
These make it poisonous II taken in
ternally, but do not impair its efllci-
ency for external use. such as rubbing
Don't take any chances.
Better be safe than sorry, blind or
worse
Evening journal., 1920-01-01
NEW CLERKS FOR RECORDER.

Eleven extra clerks for the Office OF
Recorder OF Deeds Furman G. Cole have
been appointed by Levy Courimen and
assume their new work tomorrow.
They are George E. Gregs, Wallace
Longacre, Henry C. Ray and Louis
FaithoTn. OF this city; Claude Brooks,
Of Glasgow; Jacob Hill. OF Appoquini-
mink; WaEer 5. Money and John Dick
inson, Of 81. Georges; Robert McFarin,
Of Farnhurst; James Taylor, OF New
Castle, and William Ball Of Delaware
City.
Evening journal., 1920-01-01
MATRONpS BOYS"
GIVE HER S27 PURSE

Members OF the police department
who with the assistance Of Whining
toms official "Old Kris" Frightened the
holidays for nearly 800 poor children
were also a real Santa to Mrs. Mary
z. White, the veteran police matron at
her home. No. 1919 North dupont street
Police Sergeant Hahn was the official
representative Of "Old Kris" for the pa
trolmen on this occasion and presenteS
Mrs. White with a purse OF s27. This
sum was raised by the partrolmen for
the aged matron. the only woman at
present on the police pension roll.
Evening journal., 1920-01-01
mmsnN sIGNs sUGAR BID.

WASHlNGTON, Jan. I lUniIed PressI.
President Wilson has signed the Nc
Nary bin extending for one year The
life OF the sugar equalization board, it
vas announced at the White House to-
lay.
At the same time a statement was
issued at the White House saying that
Is doubtful whether il will be prac-
.lcable for the President to use the
bower conferred so far as the purchase
md distribution Of sugar are concern
ID. This would still leave In operation
he power to control prices, which, ac-
.ordng 10 the statement issued by Sec
-clary Tumulty have reached their
peak
Evening journal., 1920-01-01
Min
Month
ln. ntr A NJ. oEr1CERs.
eclal to The Eyenlng JUurnaI

Special 70 The Evening journal
DOVER, Del, Jan. i.-Doyer Council,
No. 27, Jr. o. L \. NJ. has elected the
following officers:
Jr. Past Councillor, Waller l..
Stewart: councillor. George Holt; vice
councillor. Frank Faulkner; assistant
recording secretary. Wilkie Case; con-
ductOr. w. NJ. Hinkle; vprden, George
w. Walls: inside sentinel. II. NJ. Buck
son: outside sentinel. Sydney Groves
trustees for IS months, W. c. Boyer
representatives 10 State council. II. C..
Taylor. for three yCnrs; Walter l..
Stewart. for two years, filling the un-
expired term of Thomas F. Dunn;
alternates. j. z. Palmatary, w. H..
Hinkle, W. Ross Jones; chaplain
Nnlter w. Rash.
Evening journal., 1920-01-01
DRUG ADDICTS
EVADE POLICE

For falling TO appear for her weekly
examination so that the police might
ascertain whether she has resumed the
Use Of drugs, Ida Chase, Negress, who
is on parole on a charge Of being a
drug addict. was fined $40 and costs on
"a charge Of contempt Of court by Dep
uty Judge Finger. in Municipal Court
this morning. She had not reported fo-
the past ten weeks.
70 was brought out that numerous
other addicts are evading the eXamina-
lion and are being sought by the po-
lice.
In imposing the fine on the woman.
DEPUTY Judge Finger said paroied
addlcts will be compelled to report
weekly. or will be severely punished II
hey fail, unless they hayeia good rea-
son for staying away.
Evening journal., 1920-01-01
Let Me Prove This Free

Ny Internal method for the treatment and
permanent relief of piles IN the correct one.
Thousands upon thousands of grateful let
ters testify o. this and ! want you 20 try
this method az my expense
No matter whether your case u or long
standing or recent development. whether
IL IA chronic or acute. whether Il II oc-
casionul or permanent, you should send
for this free trial treatment
No matter where you livc-no matter
what your age or occupation-h you are
troubled with piles. my method will re-
lieye you promptly.
uarenflv hopeless cases where an forms
of ointments salves and other local ap-
p,Icatious have failed.
] want you tq realize thar my method OF
treatment.
This liberal oTe- Of free treatment L. too
important for you 10 neglect single
piy mail the coupon-but do this now
TODAY.
Evening journal., 1920-01-01
FALL BRINGS DEATH
TO FRANK PIXLEY

A dispatch from san Diego. Cal. told
yesterday Of the death there on Tues
day night OF Frank Pixley, author OF
the libretto OF many musical comedies,
Including THE Prince OF Pllson" and
The Burgomaster"
He had been in In hospital In San
Diego, suffering from a complication OF
diseases lhat developed from a fan on
sLeamshIp about Two weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1920-01-01
FALSE FIRE ALARM.

New Years celebrators who tired Of
the usual method Of welcoming the New
Year sent in an alarm from Box ii3
at Thirteenth and Lombard streets at
1890 O'Clock this morning. The district
nremen responded but found no fire.
Il was the FIRST alarm in the new year.
Evening journal., 1920-01-01

The Salvation Army headquarters is
moving into the Laws property, at
Fourth and Shipley streets. Offices
and living rooms for the members Of
the local staff and a welfare center on
the first floor will be provided for in
the new home for the army.
Evening journal., 1920-01-01

As the season grows in brilliancy the
dtmand for rich textures and increas-
ing display Of cOlors grows. But one
combination never loses its appeal
the dignlhed reserve and at the same
time smartness Of black and white.
Above is sketched a dinner gown Of
black satin in conjunction with white
chiffon. The blouse OF chiffon is quite
heavily beaded for a medium depth at
neck and waist. and the black satin
skirt falls in soft drapes at .he hip
line, ending in a fish tail train.
Evening journal., 1920-01-01
COURT CRIER hURT.

Special 20 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN, Jan. david s. Pur-
nell, for more than nfty years crier OF
the Sussex County courts, fell last night
on the slippery pavement and fractured
his collar bone.
Evening journal., 1920-01-01
ALBERT RUHEN HURT.

Albert Ruben. who lives on East
Eleventh street, was treated at The
Delaware Hospital this morning for
contusions OF the right side and
shoulder, received In a fall from a
truck.
Evening journal., 1920-01-01
FREE TO
Pile Sufferers

Don't Be Cut-Until You Try This New
Home Cure That Anyone Can Use with
out Discomfort or Loss OF Time. Sim
pity Chew up n Pleasant Tasting Tablet
Occasionally and Rid Yourself OF Piles.
Evening journal., 1920-01-01
TRAFFIC nFE1CER ILL.

Patrolman Walter Sherwin, traffic Of
fcer at Sixth and Market streets is
confined to his home by illness. His
post Is being fllled by Patrolman Sey-
bold.
Evening journal., 1920-01-01

The want ads viii non locate ios
articles; will sell furniture and ma
ehinery for the coming two weeks and
metal workers are under favorable
ruling
Evening journal., 1920-01-01

Real estate and homes to rent and to
sell. will be advertised to good prott
IN the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1920-01-01
ARMY IN NEW HOME.

Watch the Want Ads for good busl-
ness partnerships and investments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
That Bloom
In The Spring, 't1ra
La,"N Now Appearing

Tulips. pushing forth under, the
snow, are among the peculiarities Of
the present spring IN Grand Forks,
The fact appears to be that the
early and heavy fall Of snow last fall
prevented the ground from freezing
to any great extent in many places.
As q result az. the snow melted OIL
ma2v Of the. flower beds in the city,
TULIPS at nee pushed forth out Of the
ground where they had remained
during the winter, and r now flour:
ishing. ~
One citizen who kicked over an In
verified tin pan which had-lain in. His
back yard all through. . the winter
plant fourishinE Al though it were
June, rather than March.
Much'of the ground is now practic-
ally thawed out n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
FiL0ODDAN|||C(;E[R
ONST. LOUIS
RIVER
Water Levels Reported tc
Have Dropped One Foot
J During the Night.

Superior, Wis, March 2k-With
the water level dropping more than a
foot during tho night, residents Of
du Lac, Mimi, on the ST. Louis
river south Of. Superior. believed lam
ger from any further loss of1proper-
ty is practically past, although a
huge jam Of logs and, ice still presses
against the new, concrete bridge just
above the town. The great. danger
that the dam on the upper river q
short distance above. the town may
;gosout. II this should happen, the
situation would be worse than when
the Ice jam first formed. An effort is
now being made to release gradually
the water held back by the dam.
Motives we're lost in yesterdays
food and all live stock has been got
ten safely to higher ground, 1T was
said this morning. Many presidents
caught in their homes by the sudden
rising Of the water made their es-
cape by boat from upper floors. Cot
pletely wrecked, ice blocks almost
covering them, while Fond du. Lac
Inn Is completely surrounded BY wa
ter. although not seriously threaten
ed. The roadbed of the Northern
Pacnic's .branch line is thought to be
seriously damaged.
The iooding Of Fond du Lac ir
this manner has not happened befors
In % years according to old resident,
OF h town n then was due largel,
to logs. which wer sent down thu
stream by the thousand at that time
No danger threatens points between
:! Fond du Lac and the Twin Ports q!
The river is, still frozen heavily nearl!
all the way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
NORMANDEN WINS
VERDICT IN LIBEL
SUIT AT EAU CLAIRE

A verdict in favor Of the Norman.
den Publishing Co., with 81 as dam
ages. was returned by the jury before
which the action Of the Grand Forks
concern against the Fremad Publish
ing Co. vas tried at Eau Claire, Wis,
according to word received here We'd
nesday night.
The Normanden's suit arose from
the Republication in the Eau. Claire
paper Of charges against the Nor
manden originally appearing in the
Visergutten of Canton. 8. p.
L. J. Siljan. editor Of the Norman
den, SAID "Wednesday night that his
paper regarded the verdict as a fyindi-
cation and was therefore WE'LL satisfied
with the outcome. ~
'Constantinople.-Jtierut dispatches
SAY Emir Feisal. king Of Syria, has
given the French until April 8 to
leave the country. +,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
SPEAKERS DISCUSS
LOYALTY TO CITY

Ira D. Wight Of the Grand forks
Overland Co. was the chief speaker
vat the Ad club dinner held Wednesday
night, giving a short talk on the i'm
sportance of cooperation among the
business men and loyalty to the city.
Other addresses were given by F.
L. Rogers. J.. H. Pearson. LNW. Myers,
Poppler, F. E. Burchard and Eli
temperance. .
Next month the club is planning to
hold a. "Grid:ron" dinner. George A.
Benson is in charge Of the program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25

gIured him away late yeserday.
= 1t was stated that the kfdnappcr
demanded $4,000 ransom.as Little an
.nounced all. demands would be met.
declaring:
II do not care about the $s5;ooO IL
1 can get my son back safely" 8
The boy disappeared with an UNI
Identified man. The lads playmates
said he had told them the man had
promised him q dollar to deliver q
box OF candy.
Later . note was delivered to the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
NOTED ARCmTEOT DEAD.

Ashland. Wis, March 25.-tHenry
Wildhagen. n Of the best known
architects in northern Wisconsin, is
dead here after .only a few weeks
illness. He was a prominent mem
Der of the Masonic fraternity and a
trustee Of the Masonic, temple!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
EVENING E.DlIITl!o'|N

Little home ~ aamsosenSer ho&. bpts
the father refused 70 divuigestte AAxS
act contents OF the InessaSeosa4eN4 tAa
threats TOXIN. his; son SGIl1oms
was not paid. Y "a 4 i f&sss
No attempt to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
would be3made, he indicated atid mo-
questions would be asked IL the boy:
was returned safely.
lchampion heavyweight wrestler. wons
from Ivan Popof. in straight falls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
FATHER AND son
BANQUET TONIGHT

The annual father and son banquet
Of. the 7. M G. "A. will be held in the
Presbyterian church this evening at
$3.50. This banquet is held each year
under the auspices Of the 7. NC. A..
to promote comradeship between boys
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
HOLD
ll-YEAR-O OLD BOY sS.t
FOR BIG RANSOM

Lexington, KY, March 26.-Al-l
though e. r. Little, Lexington CAPT.
tai!st, had announced4that the de-
handed ransom would be paid. Paul
Little, HIS l1-year-old son.. was still q
captive today Of the ktdpapper who
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
AGREEMENT
REACHEDWlTh
RUHR WOR|IK'.MIE'N
Paralyzing Strike Has Been
In Progress Since Ger
man Revolution:

Paris. March I~s6.-1he . German
government has reached a definite
agreement with the workmen in the
Ruhr Valley, where the general
strike has been paralsxing industry
and where hostilities between soldiers
and workers have been in progress
S1or several days past, according to
y Y reaching French semf-oGlclal
&eles today from Berlin,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25

nuL@ M% @aM|m wra@Y%m @nwmR@ TyMg Massachusetts a~4 @mmmm the Great North
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I@mmaM MMmg@my wwM@hmmy
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Lambert, M0ntanalthe Land ofPlenty anddhe IIons pfs cienie Eanmnn 1
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-02
.u,lsut, Soar Cor IN, Complexion.

Nothing better than cutcura soap
daily aud Olntmcu, now and then as
needed 70 max. the complexion clear.
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
ADJ 90 this ~. fascinating fragrant
Cuncura Talcum aud you have the
Cuucura Toilet Trio.-Ady.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-02

"what are you making such n fuss
sbouti thought you we're q good
loser"
II am. as far nv no election Il CON
c.ru.d. answered the excited citizen,
"what / am courrrn.d about II the
loss ~ perfectly good two'doilur
watch"
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-02

Fortunate II the woman who can
travel down IIfes highway at the ex.
expense % her husband
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-02

Speaking ~ fame. said the OBJ
server uf Events and Things, \ Ds-
lies. n Nas Cinderella VII" iirsi put her
foot 10 it, Yuuaprs Statesman,
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-02

The man who lies until be- rars him
self aud his friends TO believe u IL an
optImist.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-02

Listen TO the pastors sermon on
Sunday and preach one 70 yourself
every day