davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-14

or over. 50 per head, linder one year,
81 per head; long staple cotton
(i 5-S inches) cents per pound;
;co.on manufactures cents a pound;
wrapper and filler tobacco, mixed,
when the product Of two or more
countries unstemnlea, s2.s5 per
pound. s5enlmed, 50 pR pound; other
Kinds OF filler tobacos. unsterlmed,
50 cents per pound; stemmed, so
MS per pound.
The following We're selected to rep
resent the senate in conference with
the house Chairman E'enrose Of the
finance committee and Senators Nc
Cumber, North Dakota. and Smoot,
Utah. Republicans, and Simmons,
North Carolina, and Williams, Mis-
sisSippi. Democrats It vas deemed
u:l.i.;eI; ,hat attempts to iron out
the differences between-ethe senate
and house would begin before Fri-.
daV
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-14

section. if properly carried out and
the returns checked closely, nullifies
any influence corporations or individ-
uals might bring on local boards in an
endeavor to -evade Or tighten an assess
ment. This is the drawback in the
proper enforcement Of the tax laws in
South Carolina at present. Those re-
sponsible for the present law in North
Carolina hold that il the idea is car
ried out honestly and fcarlessl:- taxes
will be lower in every county, town
and city, that the income from taxes
will be greater , and that there Will be
no inequalities. And that's true.
y. II. Seats
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-14
SENATE PASSES
TARIFF Bill.
Eleven Democrats Vote with
Republicans on Final Roll
Call

Washington. May 11.-Thc senate
late today passed the emergency tar
If and anti-dumpinS bill. retanir:
all amendments recommended by the
finance committee. but rejecting
those individually proposed. The
vote was G3 to -.
Seven Democratic senator's. Hrous-
sard Louisiana: Jones New MEXICO:
kcndl ic!l Wyominc: Myers. Mon
tana: Pittmar. Nevada: Ransde!i.
Louisiana ard Sheppard. TEXAS. voted
with the Republicans in passing III"
bill. Another Democrat Ashui's..
Arizona who WAS absent WIS am
nounced as a supporter! Only on
Ecpuhlican. senator Moses of New
hampshire, voted against the bill.
As passed by the senate the meas
ure differs radically from the fo1m
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-14

the measure announced he would
o.fer n resolution IN the senate soon
to investigate the monopoly whic::
he said existed and had now been
permanently intrcnched by the SEN
ate action.
There We're successive attempts by
some Of the Democrats who favored
he r2eaelre 10 increase rates on par
tic;ilar commodities. Senator Ash
urst. Democrat. Arizona. made par
:ticular!y hard fight 20 raise the rae
on long staple cotton from { cents
as fixed in the bin 10 20 cents. His
amendment was rejected "a 10
Senator Jones. Democrat New
Mexico. sought TO have the bill in
cludc hides within the scope OF its
protection and drew forth the
largest vote Iavor:ns the change
that was recorded on any amendment.
II was defeated, however, Sc to ~.
The bin IS passed b. the senate
provides the following commodity
rates CT duty:
Wheat. 81 cents per bushel: wheat
fou. and somnlina. 20 per cent. ad
vaiorcn!: fax SEED. 80 cents per BUSH
u; ccrn or n:ai.e. l. cei.Ls per BUSH
cl: beans. cents per pound; pea
nuts. :; cents per pound; potatoes, %
MS Der bushel; onions, SO cents per
bushel: rice, cleaned. cents per.
pound with graduated lower rates
For mcleaned or unmilled rice; pea
nut oil. % cents per gallon; cotton
seed. cocoanut and SOFA bean oils.
20 cents per gallon: cattle 30 pei
c.,,t al yalorc,n. sheen. one wear Old
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-14
How Long?

In two casual conversations be-
tween a low countrynlan and TWO up
countrymen this week the latter in
troduced the subject OF South Caro-
lima Tax assessments They are
stirred up because Of their inequali-
ties.
One told OF a piece of prorerl;- :
that he knew of in his city that l,as
been returned tor taxation for a num-
ber Of years at less than $4,000 Re
Gently a part has been sold for $50
600, and the balance is held to be
worth 100000. The man said
What encouragement is that 10 =
man who wants to pay a fai:. share
OF The taNes?'
The other said that a $4,000 loan
was recently applied for OF Il piece
of city property, which is held 10 be
worth 100000. When tax Books
were referred TO it was found t!la;
seems that some years ago the iar@c
property Of which this piece was thcn
a part. began TO be cut up and sold.
Each time q parcel WAS soid the price
it sold for was deducted from tho
assessment on the tax books. That
explanation is no justification. Of
course, but it illustrates Il custo:a
that is said to be somewha1 general
ali over the state.
Until the archaic unjust. unscier-
tifc system of taxation that We to-
elate is rooted up and cast out Of our
constitution and statute law We viii!
be crippled in all our private bus:
ness and in our government.
North Carolina, with just such n
problem as ours. has solved q large
part OF il. She is now starting on a
period Of development that makes us
gasp. We are TO be left behind in the
development of our resources. both
private and pubic, if we do not cure
this fundamental difficulty.
How long are We to ST Simply in
the face OF this condition?
Every citizen should deter:ai"c
whether he personally wants Il
change If he does. he should tc..
the representatives in the icgi.la:nr..
that he does. The legislature has d.
fore it clear statement Of a road II
follow that Will lead us out. it IL
the report OF its own committee.
written by Senator Mario'.-.;irls
Christensen. in The Beaufort Ca
Zette.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-14

vide sufficient revenues from other
sources ever 10 reduce the ad valorenl
levy to a point that will admit OF the
practical administration OF the sen
eral property tax within the law.
Let US first take down the black Tag!
AS the first step toward sane reform
and permanent relief we should
change the law by amending the con-
stitution.
J. H Marion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-14

in which. il was passed by the house
early in The extra session and now
goes to conference. Only the tariff
features OF the bill ver" kept intact
the anti-dumping and currency re-
valuation sections being entirely re-
written and the provision added fer
continuation OF the wa time re-
strictions on imported dycstutfs. Ac-
ton by the senate CAME at the end
Of FIVE hours Of dri.ing attack bE
Democratic leaders. The latter. how
ever, were not alone in their attempts
to amend the measure for severa!
Republicans made efforts 70 broaden
its scope only TO see their amend
.nants NEE, the same fate as those
offered from the minority side OF the
chamber. -sil We're swept aside es-
practically the same vote.
Late in the day Democrats concen-
tratcd on The committee addition 70
the bill providing FOR continued fed-
eral control of dye ;nDortations
Senators charged frequently that the
amendment which was submitted 10
the committee bE Senator Knox. !se-
publican Pennsylvania, would Gre
ate n monopolistic control of the DE
industry and turn over the consumers
20 the wishes and will OF one man.
\ roll call left it as a part OF the
bill by the vote OF 81 10 %.
Senator King. Democrat, Utah. was
not content. however. and made
another effort to strike out the dye
provision just prior 70 the Vote on
passage. That failed also.
The Utah senator. alter passage of
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-14

a Detroit girl recen 3 shot another
girl. Now all the otA4r Detroit wo-
men are wondering Aay she did it,
since there are SO manV men who have
not as yet been shot, or shot at
JOhnstoWn Democrat.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-14

And now when Europe hears a
courier crying ION the kings busi-
ness, it knows he IS headed for a.
pawn shop.-Hartford Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-14

Find mother Leg = Headline
The boarding missas's explorations
are rewa, ced.-BuffaIo Express.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-14
A pipes a pal packed with P. A.!

Prince Albert is
sold ii, toppy red
tass, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
cn6 h4f pound tin
hun7fdcrS ondintke
pound crystal glass
h u nli5 or with
sponge Eoisfener
Eoo.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-14

In two casual conversations be-
tween a low countryman and TWO up
countrymen this week the latter in
troduced the subject OF South Caro-
lima Tax assessments. They are
stirred up because of their inequal;-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04

toner entered nrot'n a,opped his
conversation with tht boy 70 talk 20
thu csetomer. A. ne was teikins 70
the customer. the pnllre entered
kopl accurdine no testimony. then
went oul nf the store with hN wheel
~unhlndefed. Hto4h lntcrfefed. IL
wn+ aaid when Captain Pat O'0rady
Started put with another wheel.
Hrown saying that a was the wheel
N hla son and shni the police had
no right 20 take ".
captain OCrady. however. gave no
heed % Brown. a. The second wheel
had been ftted with the handle harl
|fofmcfIt attached 20 the kunl BIZ
rycir The cne which had been r..
ported stolen
The handle lnrr on the Kaoi whee|
Ihae been Changed for those sof n
other wheel. The testimony Of the
drfchse vae that Brown save IN,
lKooi hlcycie 10 hia boy hut had
irhnnrcd the handle mars because th'
bay did not Ike tho mes II had.
inurhfcr came IN the court room
when D. 4. Tniley an empivye O
brown. was asked II he had ever scel
nrown take any stolen property.
4 nrver enw Brown take n drink o
water said Bailey.
After an hour md a half ~ tn
tratimony. iuhuf McClelicn contin
ued tho = = until Tuesday morning
lat 30 o'clock. A large q o
time was consumed in ~cndeavorinI
to have Brown explain why he hal
a pistol Ia his pocket when ~arrrsted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
BROWN OFFERS
STRONG Defense
IN BICYCLE CASE
Court Adjourns Trial
Till Tuesday After
Hearing Evidence

The deicnse FOR T. y Hrpcn.
charged with having q stolen niesclo
~ hls possession. put III a line Of
evidence in police oor last Dight
that threw douht % Tho outcome q
lhe ense.
The story 81 tho police that Brown
had been drinking when arrested a.
hlt place 81 business on Friday uiFht
was met With one not fbmiliaf to the
count ~ Jadae " w. Mcclellan.
Brown and his wife both testified
that Brown had recently obtained n
new sol OF false ieeth and that undcr
the direction ~ a DENTIST had hecr
using alcohol on his gums thus cans-
Inc hia breath 20 smell Of whisky
petroiman Romuin SalaUr had PRIV
siously testified that nrown had been
drinking
The siot, % The defense was that
Albert Kopl owner of the stolen BIZ
cycle. had found the wheel Ia the
Possession az Browns son az a hat,
ground on South High street early
Friday night. Kool was permitted TO
take his wheel according to the story.
on the condition that he sec AR.
Brown 81 the store later and prove
to him that a ~as HIS bicycle.
kools Hccordiur 10 evidence. was
In the store with his own bicycle last
NIGHT talking 10 Brown. whom a Gus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04

|t""" t||| |fAt |fN'i|
pIu*crs are slow to turn their m.rds
~constrnctire 4Hor.
THEY are sloN ~ ir4fn that The
t~nI1rftion ~ abused Ia industrial
dIarNIe@ " m UNLAWFUL. uuiaif. in
~'f'ItrflFH ff~shnnir4l Ne4pen.
They are allow 20 learn lint The
tusf1tIf1 i~fsiitfdntf contract ~ ~
.afafpre ~ indusislal ~diafr1nchis,
Wert y Z badge 81 r~nsintemrnr whiti|
American woshttN viii not accept
They nro ti1< 20 learn that The
1oHsibis. either <hrough the infamous
nsissnaned opeh shop cnmnalen o.
hV nj other device.
But thonEh they are GLOW 10
learn. THEY DO LEARN.
tVtfy nd4aact of lahof marks ain
advance ~ the ndpeeuop q employ
Tho 'fuetlve ahlnly ~ asn
moNen1cuf - ealird upon "a the W.
mos 20 BRIAN the leH nqod - ufe
20 our industries undef cnndl'
Ideal d~omlnailar cterywhere.
W. viii moi b. arisen back. we
VIII Eo farweui The light thH Inns
come Into the Hfe and Ncfk 81 our
people can exc be shut away from
them. There must be more. add
more, ara more-rmore omorro than
FpdH2, . the nctt h thar to-
morrow. and ore Tor evsry coming
tomorrow.
The lines OF today are severely
tFfinH. They are nof u oar maklnF.
bur they are for our redemption.
We must ofsauIzt Cor our ank The
~unDfEnnifad are helpless. They can
hop utither themselves nor their fel-
lows Their strength. their skill.
their inspiration. are lost until they
~orNaulze.
Honr nrst great task Is "a organize
10 hlins together the unorranizod.
20 unite ana federase the organized,
20 nfing Together IN strength Of united
thousht and action all Of our people
tyerywhcre.
Man to-day wins no victories alone.
he orufc0nes no infustlce by himself,
he contributes nothing 70 the tide OF
proErces while hq walks b himself.
The battle FOR Justice, FOR progress.
Ter democrac9s FOR freedom, Tor a
better NE for all. Is the buttie for
All II must be fought BY ALL and
an must be united.
"ownnize for the five million mark
~-orEanixa Tor Justice. Tor freedom.
for the great struggle 10 rlaht wronrn'
TOT the Triumph Of service over ~
ranny and greed.
Take tho message Of organization
everywhere. unitc in M service al
humanity. for the good OF our people
and p ercattr glory OF our country.
'OfIANfHE FOR THE FIVE
MILLION MARK. on THIS IA.
Dor DAY BEGIN THE FOR.
WARD MARCH"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
WILL RAD|UM At LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN?

III you are sick and want 70 Get
Well and Keep Well. write for iltera-
ture that tells How and Why this nl-
most unknown and wonderful new ele-
mont brings relief to so many suffer-
ers from Constipation. R~heumatiam.
sciafica. Govt. Neurltis, Neuralgia.
Nervous Prostitution. High Blood
Pressure and diseases vi the Stom-
aeh. Heart. Lungs, Liver. KidnsyH
and other ailments. You wear Deg
neD'H Radioactive Solar-Pad day
and night. receiving the Radio Ac-
tive hays continuously into your avs
tom, cauAing a healthy circulation,
overcoming hluEEiahneas, throwing off
Impurities n restoring the tissues
and nerves 10 IA normal condltlon--and
lae next thing Q know you are get
Sold on n test proposition. You are
Thoroughly sntinned Il Is helping you
before the appliance In yours. Nothing
20 do but wear u. No trouble or ex-
prnse. and tho most wonderful fact
about the appliance IN that Il Ia sold
80 reasonable hat u In within thu
reach OF All. both rich and poor.
No matter how bad your aiiment. or
how long standing, we will DO pleased
TO have you try II AZ u risk. For
uil Information write today-not to-
morrow. Rndium Appliance Co, as0
BRADBURY Bldg. Los Angeles. Caiif,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04

Unexpected stopt IN ne prices IL
Fefdt. rhesrcitts. osrrinnd~ and
Hiit't- <nifht cars VIA, the feature
q he wrft IN thu nfifSsnuottr worid
ne. 'Tere which tsrzs from fss
fff1A3.
The Overland and WIiiyt -Enirnsn
t9a1e tne figNeSf fall. ttnElnf from
ffc4 ~ k<4e "a ihe autontrliH. az
rf10irf On THE models. ffifrt Ga
tntec fhfft ~ 4" Alf,etrqur
hare Q pct f->rn Hkufco 10 local
tiffs ire prices e tnt WftqF4 ne
t'frN N ~ t'<cfirnt w
tn"tn r<tttrn ~ tonhF 4HeIeld.
s@,<'tet ~ 1n4,n ~ " VOC Ans"
s''tt'b n'H ttnc =" frf%
the rhftroist announcrd = cut In
a",run'.nh 70 soost 49, ~
7nr ear this VIII mnke.tne rrnaete
enc tonfiuf r4rr VS. A.
IuHNfTHnr VITA fHt anu ts4l&ut paid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04

Chaplin. speeding toward his boy
hood home in Epslana tonight
aboard the inner olympic. lef, beilnd
a ACKNOWLEDGEMENT " his Intentions
never 20 marry nfnln.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
Three Killed When
Auto Overturns

OMAHA. Neb.. Sept. s.-Pnnl
Waienra- 40. his son waiter. Z. and
NJ. kotlora. were Killed when their
automobile. travelling AZ n high rat.
OF speed. skidded and turned over
into a ditch near Ralston. n suburb.
tonight. Three other occupants o.
the car were more or less seriously
injured
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04

DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.
The democrats have esthbilshed
county headquarters NJ ago Weft
Gold avenue. W. g. oeatreich, county
chairman. being IN charge of The of
nee. Miss Margaret Schuler TO
have charge " The women'a division
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-30
POLICE COURT

Pete Riley, K. w. Williams, Will
lam Jenkins, Minnie Watson and
Mrs. Crump we're called to answer a
complaint turned in by Miss Ruby
Hatch, in which she charged that the
defendants had used improper and
ungentlemanly language in the pres
ence of herself and her sister, after
the dance last Saturday night. The
defendants were found guilty and
were each fined $25. The fine was
not paid as the defendants expect to
appeal the case to higher court.
The defendants were held to
answer similar charge made by
Mrs. J. s. Whitner, who testified that
they invited her to get into a car to
ride with them and she declined.
They then drove to the next cross
ing, she said, and again invited her
to ride and she again declined and
told them to mind their own busi-
ness. They repeated the invitation
ut several street and alley crossings
and made it embarrassing and dis
agreeable to her and she judged that
they were under the influence Of
hquor and their conduct prompted
by 1t.
Judge Allen heard the testimony
and dismissed the case.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-30
COUNCIL SITS in
REGULAR SESSION
TUESDAY EVENING
Hear Protest of Citizens
in Regard to Paving;
City May Buy
ractOr
POWER OF COUNCIL
Question of Gas Plant
for City Brought up
and discussed

At the council meeting Tuesday
evening half dozen persons brought
grievances and were heard. Most
Of them were matters they should
have presented to the respective
committees having such work In
charge, and could have done it by
phone any day without waiting for
the council to meet. Persons hav-
ing something to present to commit
tees and not knowing who they are
can find out by ringing the city clerk
at phone las, then ring the chair
man Of the committee and get hear
ing, and get quicker action than by
going before the whole council at a
meeting and it economies the time
of the whole body. When the whole
council has to hear all the details of
each mans case, it keeps them sit
ting away into the night and they
feel bred. Z
Mr.. Pelmulder informed them that
the dump wagons that have been
hauling bitulithic materials from the
mixing plant have rolled out deep
ruts chat need filling now that the
work is done; If car gets into the
ruts it has to run to the end Of the
ruts one or more blocks away before
it can turn out. 1t was referred to
the street and alley committee with
power to act.
Some Sprinkling Tax
George Whitmill owns some city
property and sprinkling is being done
where they do not wish it and where
houses are vacant He finds the
sprinkling tax burdensome and asked
it it could not be arranged to stop
the sprinkling on certain street and
relieve him Of the tax. It was re-
ferred to the street and alley COM
Continued on page two
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-30
INDIAN SUN DANCE

Billy George is authority for the
statement that the sun dance was a
begin on Wednesday, June 20, and
continue until about 10 O'Clock Sum
day morning when they will enter on
big rest till Monday forenoon and
then prepare for the celebration at
the upper edge Of the Ferry butte.
Billy George says 1t is all right for
white-a-man to come to the sun
dance and see 1t, but they will have
to pay SO cents. It is all right for
him to be at the big celebration and
picnic anx have q big time-big visit,
big feed and everybody have big
time.
All the roads leading down to the
butte are said to be in very good con-
dition, but If drivers happen to get
into water in the road they should
not drive out Of the beaten tracks.
A good route is to take the Pocatello
road to half a mile north Of Gibson
and turn OF ON the north side Of the
canal, 60 three miles west, then Q
short distance north to the dance
tent.
Manager Nick Lagos of the Bon
Ton says he sold ten gallons Of ice
cream to take out on the reservation
last Saturday and has other large
orders for the coming celebration.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-30
Boy Scouts Formed
By Men Who Wished
for Good Citizens

The Boy Scouts of America is a
corporation formed by group of
men who are anxious that the boys
of America should come under the
influence of this movement and be
built up in all that goes to make
character and good citizenship.
The affairs of the organization are
managed by a national council COM
posed of the most prominent men Of
our country, who gladly and freely
give their time and money that this
purpose may be accomplished. 1t is
the purpose of the organization to
cultivate courage, loyalty, patriot
ism, brotherliness, self-control,
courtesy, thrift, purity and honor.
No one can doubt that with such
training added to- his native gifts,
the American boy will in the near
future, as a man, be an efficient
leader in the paths of civilization
and peace.
1t has been noted in Blackfoot that
boys who have had scout work are
better leaders, are more efficient in
their work and have general fund
of information which is a constant
aid to them. In high school these
boys have more efficient organization
and work together in a remarkable
manner forecasting their cooperation
as useful citizens Of Blackfoot in the
near future. Encourage your boys
to join the new Boy Scout troop,
soon to be organized in Blackfoot.
Every boy over twelve years of age
should belong.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-30
TROOPERS RETURN
TUESDAY MORNING
TIRED and WEARY
Take Second Place in
Field Meet; Camp
Life Not Bad
At All

Troop B returned home Tuesday
morning tired, weary and hungry
after their trip from Boise.
They were met at the train by a
number of citizens and Judge Ander-
son told of the gratitude of the
Blackfot people for the way the
troopers conducted themselves and
the honrs they received while attend
ing the encampment. After which
Capt. Allen announced that the 'Mer-
chants association had made ar
rangements for their breakfast.
The boys then went to the
restaurants Of the town and for the
first time, since they left here and
while yet on duty they ordered their
own meal. But the boys all speak
we'll of the food given them and
especially of dinner last Saturday
which ended with pie, ice cream and
strawberry short cake.
Along with the training they
adopted quite a coat of tan.
The troopers say the worst engage
ment they had was the Battle of
the White City" from which they OBJ
served victorious and without suf-
fering casualty.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-30
POCATELLO WINS
FROM LOCAL TEAM
Game is Hard Fought
but Indians Find
Our Twirler

Blackfoot lost a hard fought game
to Pocatello yesterday, the final score
being 6 to 5.
In the first inning POcatello scored
once and Blackfoot took the lead
with two runs when it came their
turn to bat. Everything was quiet
until the fifth when the Indians
added two runs to their score.
The visitors got three runs of
Nickel in the sixth and Howard went
to the mound with the bases full, but
he retired the side without score.
In the following innings Pocatello
failed to score and Howard allowed
but one hit.
Blackfoot added one run to their
score in the seventh. In the eighth
Philips relieved Hulihan, pitching for
Pocatello and Blackfoot got two
runs and two hits from him in that
round. Blackfoot failed to score in
the ninth so the Indians went home
with our scalp.
Blackfoot plays Hgby here Sunday
and will 60 to Pocatello for Mondays
game.