davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-03

TUESDAY afternoon marked the
end Of the stiff training siege
OF Chris Jordan and Young Ameri-
Gus and with but a few hours remain
Ing until they step on the mat to-
morrow night at Liberty hall both
men are in superb physical condition
and ready for the battle Of their
lives.
Jordan's popularity has increased
to such Proportions that manager
Sammy sOble found 10 necessary TO
provide extra seating arrangements
downstairs to accommodate the numer-
Gus fans who witnessed the WORKOUT
of the Greek marvel Tuesday.
Incidentally the outp0urinE OF
fans caused business manager
Mcintosh Of the FL F'aso WRESTLING
association 10 order IN even
larger supply Of tickets and mr.
range for the seating OF thou
sands of fans who are expected TO
Tickets were placed on sale in
the downtown district several
days aEu and are going last.
Young Americas Well Liked.
Enthusiasts who have attended all
of the matches staged 10 date at the
hall and who were dubious concern
ing the ability OF Americas are now
more than satisfied with the work of
the youthful northerner. The fact
that he has met the best men in the
country was enough commentator
for many OF the bugs but many
took advantage OF the invitation Of
manager Mcintosh to see him work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-03

All OF the preliminary boys are in
good shape and some fast bouts are
anticipated Tickets can be obtained
at the regular places
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-03

Jordan. naturally possessing
the knowledge OF the record Of
Americas us he does knows Just
how hard to train and il a. n well
established fact that the middle
weight champion viii not 20 On
the mat unless he is In the very
pink Of condition Sammy Sohle.
pilot Of the aggressive WriEEler,
has been unsrnrinE IN his efforts
to obtain proper spnrrinE part
ners for the big fellow and there
Il no doubt about him being in
wonderful condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-03
Route No. 2

Pec0s 70 ODESSA
Distance 20 miles.
Schedule daily.
r. p. HICKS.
PecOs, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-03
Route No. 5

Tuiarosa to Ala
mogordo-
Distance IS miles.
Schedule daily.
OTERO TRANS.
Co,
TularOsa. y. II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-03
Route No. 8
Route No. 6

FL Paso to
Tornilla
Distance 65 miles.
Schedule daily
VALLEY TRANS
CO.
Clint, Texas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-01
Heart and Beauty Problems
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

you know what you want to do and
tell them. If it means more money
and better opportunities, they will
doubtless be willing to have you
leave.
l was glad to get your sisters let
ter and can not see why you didn't
want her to write. Your sister is a
fine little girl and with help from you
can make you proud some day. Try
to bring as much joy as possible into
her life. She would enjoy going
places with you.
Tell Matthew that | am very sorry
to learn of his great sorrow. 1t is
MS loss and the little sisters gain.
Of course, he wanted to keep her. but
since she was crippled life here did
not hold much brightness for her.
Your lack Of love is a great deal
imaginary. Right now you are bitter
ana can only see the sordidness of
your home life. Some day you will
look back with thoughts of love for
your mother and every member of
your family. Don't think | am scold-
ing you. Your attitude is only hu.
man since you have so little to make
you happy and so much that is de,
pressing and dtsasreeable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-01
News Of the Counties

HAGERSTOWN, Ind.-The Hagers-
town high school alumni association
held the annual reception in the !. o.
o. F. opera house Friday night. The
members of the association are gradu-
ates from the school from 1881 to
1920.
The reception committee for the
affair was: Mrs. r. b. Worl, Miss Es-
ther Porter, Miss Kate Duggins. Paul
Working. Porter Showalter, Delmar
Mohler, Ralph Teetor, Willard Stair
and Robert Bryson.
The class of 1920, including thir-
teen members and designated as The
Bakers Dozen" was initiated. Por-
ter Showalter gave an address of wei
come and Byron Forkner responded
for the class. The music was by the
high school orchestra. banquet
was served. The class colors, cream
and crimson, were used in decorat-
ing.
The Hagerstown high school COM
mencement exercises were held at the
First Christian church Thursday even
ing An excellent address was deliv
| cred by the Rev. Birchard Brundage,
D. D., of Anderson. before the class
of 1920 and to a crowded house.
The music was by the ii. ii. >. or
| chestra. Rev. B. A. Hartley and Rev.
! c. w. Chadwick were present and Of
fered prayer.
, Willard J. Stahr, principal, pre-
sented diplomas to the following grad
yates: Olive Dilling, Elsie Covalt, Mil
dred Marlatt, Ressie Clark, Irene Bal
lenger, Byron Forkner Jesse Ulrich,
Eva Raffe, Goldie Beeson, Pauline In
mis-, Esther Pitts, Hazel Adams, Har-
| old Adams.
CAMDEN, O.-Honorable J. Frank
| Hanly will speak in the NJ. E. church
Sunday, May 9, at 1890 a. m. Subject:
"America-The Torch. He is men,
ber of The Flying Squadron in
connection with the "Interchurch
Movement" Governor Cox and sis
| ter, Mrs. Baker, spent Sunday with
his father, Gilbert Cox, of this village.
. The waterworks bonds voted on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-01

Tuesday failed to carry by a big
majority.
HANNA'S CREEK The Harrison
township commencement was held last
Theursday afternoon at the Hannas
Creek church. A large crowd attended.
Decorations of ferns interspersed with
potted plants were arranged in an
artistic manner The Barnard orches-
ira opened the program with two fine
selections. This year six members
compose the class. They are Herbert
Heinbaugh, Oreta Wilson, Oren SAM
uels, Mary Johnson, Russell Stubbs
and Charles Baker. Invocation by
Rev. Musselman. Songs and recita-
tions by pupils of the different schools
of the township. After music by the
orchestra Rev. Z. I. LaRue, of the Lib
erty NJ. L. church, delivered a splen-
did address. Supt c. c. Alternately
presented the class with diplomas tied
with the class colors of green and
black. The exercises closed with
benediction by Rev. Musselman. fol-
! lowed by music.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-01
The Diary of an Engaged Girl
BY Phyllis Phillips

June 24.-Went motoring way up in
Connecticut with Jack this morning
and had lovely time. There were
no problems from the time we met
till the time We got back here to the
house.
He was SO gay, and so attentive,
and told me that every time he saw
me he loved me more. You can't have
problems when you hear the man you
love say such blessedly sweet things.
now can you?
We had lunch at a dear old inn,
and sat and dreamed half the after
noon away in the garden there. |
decided that the moment for testing
my Jack was not ripe and it seemed
so foolish, anyhow, to spoil a perfect
afternoon by any analysis. So l
didn't. I'll wait for rainy day to
q" th"ti One Of those days when you
are so blue anyhow that even new
blow cannot make you any worse
you get me?
Jack tells me that he bids fair to
be very rich man in a comparatively
short time-the way things are going
now. He told me that my life would
be as smooth as a bed of roses and
that | would have carte blanche for
everything my heart desired He is
such dear, generous boy, you've no
idea. And he does love me so.
Also told me that his firm had offer
ed him an indefinite holiday when we
got married, SO that makes him very
happy. Jack says that by the time
he gets through with all the work he
has laid out for himself in the west
he will just feel like taking that holi'
day. Besides, he wants to whisk me
off to all sorts of sunny climes on our
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-01

icy, Miss Elizabeth Comstock, Miss
Bertha Whitridge, Mrs. Edna Baker
COWles, Miss Flarence Fox, Mrs. J. B.
Unthank, Mrs. Philip Twigg, Mrs. H.
II. Huntington, Mrs. Robert WEIGH
man, Mrs. George l.. Gates, Mrs.
Howard A. Dill, Mrs. Joseph Connor,
Miss Flora Broaddus, Mrs. Denver
Harlan, Mrs. Byram c. Robbins, Mrs.
David NJ. Edwards, Mrs. J. c. Blossom,
Miss Flora WiSSenger, Mrs. J. NJ. DOdd,
Mrs. John H. Johnson, Mrs Schuman
Jones, Mrs Frank Taylor. Mrs. +. F..
Hiatt, Mrs. L. NJ. Campfield.
Miss Mary Jay, Mrs. Fred Lahrman,
Miss Nora Holthouse, Mrs. f. G. Nichol-
son, Miss Mary Crivel, Mrs. George A.
Reid, Miss Edna Marlatt, Mrs. Carl
Wadman, Miss Georgia Cole, Miss
Martha Whitacre, Miss Emma Fetta,
Miss Miriam Hutton, Mrs. Harry Will
liams, Mrs. W. f. Ball, Mrs. George
Cunningham, Mrs. John Schneider
Miss Elizabeth Henderson, Mrs. J. F
PrOpst, Miss Margaret knollenberg.
Mrs. Willard L. Carr, Mrs. James
! Carr, Mrs. Joseph Hill, Mrs. William F
Starr, Miss Margaret Starr, Mrs. FREQ
Lemon. Mrs. +. r. Churchill, Mrs
Charles Mcclure, Mrs. Linus Meredith
Mrs Frank r. Strayer. Mrs. w. Gil
bert, Mrs. S. G.. Smelser, Mrs. Charles
Druitt, Miss Mary Peltz, Mrs. w. w
Zimmerman.
Miss Anna Brown and Mrs. NJ. A
McCurdy, representing the negro
women.
| The woman's reception committe,
will meet at the WestCott hotel a
$50 p. m.
The Richmond City band and ;
drum corps will provide the music.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-01
DR.. Dean Heads Tourists
For 1921; Annual Banquet
Enjoyed by the Guests

The annual banquet of the Tourists
club was held Friday evening in
the Arlington Hotel. An elaborate
menu was served to 81 Tourists and
six guests. The program committee
announced that the trip for next year
would be cruise of the Mediter
lanean.
The tables were beautifully appoint
ed with French baskets filled with
sweet peas Of different colors. The
baskets were tied with large bows of
tulle. At each place were miniature
Dutch bouquets, the rose buds being
filled with candies. Shaded candles
sighted the tables.
Officers for the coming year We're
elected as follows: President, Dr.
Lindley r. Dean; vice president, Miss
Blanche Scott; secretary, Mrs. Oliver
II. Bogue; treasurer, Everett r.
Lemon; and member at large, John II.
program of toasts and music was
given. Miss Sarah Hill was toast
mistress. The songs on the program
We're given by Mrs. l.. E. Harter, ac-
tompanied by Miss Helen Nicholson.
The program follows:
Birds of Spring." Mrs. Harter:
Toast, The Elm Tree, John Thomp-
son; Forrest of Oaks" Mrs. Harter;
Toast, The Birds, Mrs David w.
Dennis: Bird Notes. Mrs. Harter;
Toast, The Seaside Oliver H. Bogue;
! The Sea- Mrs. Harter; Toast, "Riv.
ers and Lakes" DR.. Charles Bond 3;
The Boat Song" Mrs. Harter; Toast,
The Road" Everett R. Lemon: "Vaca.
, ton Anticipation" Dr. n S. Cox:
| Song, Come on Out, The Tourists
/ The guests were Mr. and Mrs l.. f
Harter, Miss Helen Nicholson, Freder
ick Norris, Horace Starr, of Indian
| apolis. Harvey Heistand of Eaton, and
! Mrs. Ralph. of Buffalo. The members
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bates
! Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Bond, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Oliver ROeue. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-01

honeymoon.
1t is hard to believe that some day,
not so very far off, shall be my own
mistress. No one to tell me when
to get up in the morning for I'm sure
that Jack will never care how long
Sleep, or when to come in and go
out, what to wear and why, nor what
people to cultivate! It's tremendous
thought to grasp, I can tell you.
Between you and me, little book,
have already planned my first dinner
after we are married, of course. We
will be at some splendid hotel, and
there'll be rose-colored lights (every-
thing is rose-colored the first few
weeks of the honeymoon, they tell
mel, and soft music and everything.
And | will be queen of the occasion,
and Jacks heart, and all that, and will
languidly take up the menu card and
order, as only a Mrs. can. l positively
thrill at the thought. And Jack will
lean over towards me, in lover-like
way, and say, rs that all. dearest?"
Husbands do that at the start, | feel
sure). And l shall murmur back,
Yes, Jack, dear" Then he'll be so
surprised at the grown-up sort of food
l have selected. All the things that
mother will not let me touch now for
fear of running my rose-leaf COM
plexion!
Yes, when think of all this. l could
almost sacrifice my career and indie
pendence, l think. But more of that
later
We ended the day by going to the
movies, and holding hands all the
time we were there. | think | adore
my Jack, honest Injun.
(To be cOntinued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-01
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE ACE
May Pass the Critical Period
Safely and Comfortably by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Summit, n. J.-'I have taken Lydis
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound dur.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-01
SPRING DEBILITY
Loss Of Appetite. That Tired Feeling
and Sometimes Eruptions.

Thousands are taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla as their spring medicine for
that tired feeling nervous weakness,
impure blood, and testify that it
makes them feel better, eat and sleep
better, and makes food taste good
Spring debility is a condition in
which it is especially hard to combat
disease germs, which invade the sys-
tenn here, there and everywhere. The
white corpuscles, sometimes called
the little soldiers in the blood" be
cause it is their duty to fight disease
germs, are too weak to do good ser
vice.
Hoods Sarsaparilla increases the
little soldiers" and enables them to
resist germs of grip. influenza. fe-
Vers and other ailments. 1t has stood
the test of three generations, giving
entire satisfaction. Get it today.
If laxative or cathartic is needed
take Hoods Pills.-Advertiseme
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-01

Dear Mrs. Thompson: don't know
anyone else to ask about things, and
SO if you don't care l will write to
you once again. l don't want to be
cheeky and bother you too much.
| have been going to night school
about three months now. | like it,
but it is slow work and hard to keep
awake some times, and the teachers
don't like that, but l am going to keep
on.
The folks have been fair about my
board so far. | am getting $40
week now with my bonus, and l have
made pretty near $5 extra some
weeks for overtime and have saved
$50. Since | got new clothes | have
gone a lot of places, to concerts and
church and sings" and the library.
The more places | 90 the more | get to
lating my home. | just can't help it.
When | see how nice other folks
are and then go home to shabby
house full of kids | feel as if ! had
rather be shot than stay until | am
81. I don't suppose you can know
how want to stay away.
| stay out as long as [ can and
Just go home to sleep and eat. They
always let me know what they need
Just as if | was a bank and they set
fhc kids up to teasing me for money.
makes me feel mean, for they don't
ave much, but | think | have a right
g what | earn when | pay board. They
eep nagging me and saying | have
high falutin'" ideas. That is be-
cause I dress up after supper and try
TO look neat like the other fellows at
school
Please tell me since l can make $40
DO +lo
some other place, and could | live on
it. | haven't ever been to any other
city. but | know it costs lots. Where
could fellow go when he can't af-
ford a good hotel, and is there any
one to go to that will help a fellow
to find a good job? l was going to
ask the lady at the library, but | can
never find her any more.
My sister said she wrote to you.
wouldn't have let her if | knew. She
told me what she wrote and l want to
say that If she has to stay home
will give her some money to spend
for she has been the best kid in the
bunch to me, and | will send hel
some if | can.
l read that letter lady wrote about
me d long time ago in your part OF
the paper. She was nice and | would
ike 10 thdnk ner, only l thlnk she
kind of pitied me, and | don't want
any pity. l didn't write for that, and
! was glad you didn't give me any OF
that.
Matthew lost his four-yearold sis
ter quite a long time ago and he does
not seem to get over it. She was a
cripple. anyhow, and | don't see how
he can care so much. | wish | coulG
care like that but l cant. Am mean
DAVE.
1t seems to me that it would be &
good thing for you to try life away
from home. There is Y. Nj. G.. A
in almost all cities OF any size where
you could get advice and assistance
in finding work and where YOU coult
also live. Before taking any definite
step. talk to the local Y. NJ. c. A. anC
they will probably be OF great hell
to you in deciding what to do. If yo,
want definite advice from me regard
ing place to go | will have to writ,
to you personally.
Since your parents have been 81
reasonable about your board. | thinl
that you owe them the courtesy o
talking over the change. Wait unit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-01
What s in a Name
OPHELIA
(Copyright)

OF all the fanciful names which an
peals to feminine taste, Ophelia pos
sesses perhaps the tenderest mem
orles. Though the name signifies
serpent, only romance, youth, and
tragic misfortune is ever connected
with it.
Etymologists declare that Ophelia
IS an out and out invention of Shakes
pere. Certainly her claim TO immor-
tallty is based upon the touching story
OF the bard of Avon who makes the
gentle maiden a striking contrast for
the melancholy Dane of "Hamlet".
Without her rosemary for remem-
brance', Ophelia would still exist
among those who are readers of
Shakespeare.
1t is possible that Ophelia is a trans
lation OF the old Ormilda, a northern
appellative derived from the serpent
ia mes, through the Greek "ophis",
Ihere is no other explanation of her
existence unless she was purely an in.
Ventlon OF SHAKESPEARE, although a
woman does appear in the old story
or Amleth. The curious coincidence
Is, however. that the master drama.
tlst should have placed her in the land
chle1Iy favoring serpentine names.
The opal is the gem assigned to
Ophelia. The unfortunate influence
which it is said to exert for others
Will prove talisman against that very
evil If Ophelia wears it, 1t will brine
her good fortune and her hearts de
sire. Monday is her lucky day and !
her lucky number The chrysanthe
mum is her flower.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-01

Compound SO tried it. Now I feel all
right and can work better. You have
my permission to publish this letter"
VICTORIA koPPL, 81 Oak Ridge Ave-,
Summit, y. J.
If you have warning symptoms such
as sense of suffocation, hot flashes,
headaches, backache, dread of i'm
pending evil, timidity, sounds in the
ears, palpitation OF the heart, sparks
before the eyes, irregularities, con-
stipation. variable appetite, weakness,
inquietude. and dizziness. get a bottle
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and begin taking the medicine at
once. We know it will help you as it
did Mrs. Koppl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-01

ter G.. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. James
Carr, DR.. and Mrs. n. S. Cox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Dill. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jessup,
Mr., and Mrs. Everett Lemon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lemon, MIR. and Mrs. John
Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Parker,
Mr. and Mrs. H. r. Robinson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. P. Trueblood, Mrs. David W.
Dennis, Mrs. John DOugan, Miss Flor
ence Lodwick, Miss Sophia Marchant,
Miss Blanche Scott, Miss Sarah Hill,
Miss Laura CASTOR, and Miss Ada
WOOdard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-01
Committee OF
Continued from Page One)


Fry, Dr. ]. f. King. r. C. Weeks,
Carlton A. Scott, w. B. Williams, w.
ID. kiser, II. II. Hoover, James
Rhoades, Linus P. Meredith. Gilbert
Wright, John L. Owens, a. f. Ferris,
J. T. Fox, Fred H. Lemon, Ollie often.
William Dudley Foulke, DR. David
NJ. Edwards, Vern Pentacost. DR.. Har-
low Lindley, Jesse Wcichman, Frank
Taylor, John H. NiowOehner, DR.. a. O.
Martin, John y. Koll, John NJ. Thomp-
son, l.. +. Tiff, J. Henry f. BOde, Rev.
Frank Dressed, Cornelius Richardson.
Women Name Committee.
The woman's reception committee
is composed of the following:
Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, Miss
Esther Griffin White, Mrs. Julia Gaar
Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mrs. Paul
COmstOck. Mrs. w. l. Morgan, Mrs
Stephen Markley. Mrs. Harlow Lind
/
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-01

ing Change OF Life
and / think it is a
good remedy in such
a condition. / could
not digest my food
and had much pain
and burning in my
S t o N a C h a fter
meals. ] could not
sleep, had backache,
and worst Of all
were the hot flashes.
/ saw in the papers
n i ! Na-o@nLl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-01
KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS CHOOSE

LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 1.-Ken-
lucky Democrats today held county
mass conventions to elect delegates
10 the Democratic state convention to
De held here May 4. Approximately
2'ooO state convention delegates were
to be named
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-01

Left to right: Miss Julia Lathrop,
Mrs. Maud Nathan, Mrs. Helen
Ring Robinson and Mrs. Desha
Breckinridge.
The names of several very
prominent women are included in
the list of delegates from the
United States to the coming In
ternational Woman Suffrage Con-
June 6-12. Among those who will
represent the United States are
Miss Julia Lathrop, head of the
children's bureau of the u. S. de-
partment Of labor; Mrs. Helen
Ring Robinson, a former member
of the Colorado senate; Mrs. Maud
Nathan, honorary president of the
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-21
Use Motor Prairie
SchoonerLong Trip

BOSTON, Sept. 21.-(By Inter-
national News Service. ---TT'il illiam H.
Little, his wife and family Of six chill
dren, arrived here after a 4000-mile
trip from Houston, Texas, to locate
an uncle.
Little negotiated the long journey
over the road, camping and living in
a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. replica OF
the animal-drawn vehicle which car
ricd westward the pioneers of earlier
days.
"My wife's health is greatly i'm
proved since we left Texas" said
Little. "The trip has done her a
wonderful lot of good.'
The car contains complete cook
ing outfit in which all the meals for
the sixLittles, who range in age from
three years to sixteen, can be pre-
pared.
The hunks are arranged so they can
be dismantled in the morning and
pitched wi IN darkness announces the
days work in searching for "unele"
is at an end.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-21
The Great
American Shows

With eight or more attractions, to-
gether with forty or more concessions
the Great American Slows opened
here last night with only portion of
their shows open. The aggregation
is so large tat it was impossible for
the combined aggregation to get
ready for a nights performance.
AS has been stated before, these
shows are playing a benefit here for
the American Legion, thesoldier boys
that saw actual service over seaas in
the world war, and coupled with that
fact that the company is carrying
nothing but a list Of first class at
fractions, lnsures success throughout
the week. Your presence will lend
encouragement ito the young men
that risked their lives in the recent
conflict in the world war and should
certainly encourage you to go out and
prove by your presence that you ap-
precIate the services they rendered
both ybai and their country,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-21
Life Insurance Men
Gather at Boston

BOSTON, Sept. 21.-(By Inter
rational News Service. Between g.
900 and 2 800 life Insurance men are
gathered here today for the opening
Of the thirty-first annual convention
Of the National Association of Life
Underwriters at the Copley-Plaza. 1t
is the largest gathering Of life insur-
ance men the world has ever known.
Not only are there delegates from all
over America, but also from Europe
and Australia. Among the life insur-
ance delegates are more than 500 wo-
men agents.
Although Chauncey M. Ransom, a
Boston trade journal editor, founded
the association in this city in 1890,
this is the. first of its conventions to
be held in Boston.
After opening today the conven-
ton will continue through Wednes-
day and Thursday.