davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
BOYS

OF course, with Mother on deck
he isn't absolutely necessary
but bring him along anyway
the sight of these trim new
coats will bring back his bare
foot days and the hearing of our
new low prices will sound like
the strain of an old time song
Our finest models more than 30
percent. lower than year ago.
Belters and Mackinaws, all with
oceans of room in the pockets
and every one a whale of a value.
Suits with 2 pair pants too
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
4 SroU ~

Once upon a time there WAS 4 little
girl whose name was Kate She was
only years old one day she ran
down the road 10 meet her daddy
who WAS very poor. She asked her
daddy TO guess what Il, was. He said
is il dog <hc said NO" Tie
guessed everything ne could think OF.
until she said Mother has been sick
ever since YOU have been 10 work.
and she has the cutesi little baby
And he went m til" house. ana really
there was a baby lying on the bed.
and they named i; Roy. He grew up
10 bc the best boy they had. one
day Roy was ont in ;hc yard playing.
and one OF his friends came over 10
see him. ard thcy played until ut
last Roy's PLAYMATE said. GONE. let
us 80 for Il little walk" ana Kay said.
Water the flowers for me. and I
will" Aud tho little hoy got the
sprinkling can ANA watorch the flow-
crs After he had finished he said
Come on. now; have watcred tho
flowers" Ana they walked on down
The road until they came TO the
woods. and they Went through the
woods tc get Strawberries. and At last
they 30; tired and fell asleep. and
when mcrnns cam" thcr went home.
and their mothers were glad TO SEQ
then, JENNIE NANCE,
AGE Ia NglrS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
DOitO1'iIS.

Dorothy Woodward was the only
child of the wealthy James Wood
ward. OF Roanoke. she was pettcd bS,
both mother and father. and had
everything that her heart could de-
sire. Her father owned 4 store ana
employed quite few men anu wo-
men.
Dorothy was sixteen years old and
had just finished school and was per-
pairing Ia go Ia William and Mary.
College the next week;
Dorothy was willing to go. hut it
was hard for her To leave her mother
and father for she never knew what
II was TO be separated from them
Dorothy was very busy and time soon
went by and the next evening she
would leave To- college Morning
came and Dorothy was up early pre-
pairing for he- tourney, Many Of her
old friends came TO bid her good-by.
"Good-hy 10 all" cried Dorothy as
the train s.owi% left the station.
NJ co..rGe Dorothy made friends
WITH man ~ The girls Her best
trl.Nd's MAN was Lillian Swift. These
Two G."ls rromcG together a, col :
'eGs she nn: soa,c Very nice young
me- 200. Sne fell in love with IL
,osHg man by the name OF Hiu.
f'rani<iin ltil' MES his name. lie was
vorj' nice 10 Dorothy and Lillian. Both
sirl" were IN love with Franklin, but
Franklin liked Dorothy the best. Soon
Dorothy leaves for her home. Frank
lin writes often and has been TO see
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
y niftSING HUILDING.
chnptrr I.


/, was u very pretty autumn day
In the later part OF October that Her
bert Langley. u noble. manly looking
fellow about the age OF twenty. that
WAS going zap the main street il
Chicago with his aged aunt.
They were in costl: carriage.
drawn by two beautiful dashinr
rrays. "a they were going on at u
very rapid speed the boy looked w in
;Stonisnmcut ION. Auntic" h" cN-
claimed, 'loois at that beautiful! hu!!d-
INK over there II was a nice HON"
In iiamcs Iirrbcr, ordered tn. coach
man driF" . littic nearer tn" in
ciGcut As tn. carriage stepped. u.
jumped Out and offered /" help his
usu, out. hut She refused. Screams
and crys were filling the air with
their uo!s" when Herbert walked ur
!" the s,il! fast gathering crowd.
"Oh. Herbert please help me" was
"a frightened persons cry that met
Herbert I.anYicy's car as he went
near |; frightened him so had that
he hardly knew what to do. As he
look ed up he saw beautiful blue
eyed girl. Margaret" said Herbert.
what are you doing up there" But
she couldn't tell him. she was then
too scared. lie made way to find the
stairway. but the rooms were so fun
OF smoke he could hardly sec. AS ne
made his way up stairs he heard her
crys in one OF the back rooms. ~
Herbert entered the room what do
you suppose was TO mcc, his eye but
pretty Margaret Keith lying on tn
floor unable then 10 speak TO him
Herbert jcrked Il quilt of OF :;
tumblcd bed that WAS near and wrap
ped II around her; by this time the
flames were getting pretty rapid and
had burned nearly all Of the lowe:
WAS falling in rapidly, hut Herbert
still held to his belief that nc could
save her. lie took her wrapped IL
Il heavy quilt and went to the win
dow. by some means n ladder hpI
been placed there. The flames hadn't
hadn't get reached, so he got out and
placed his foot. one after another. on
tie steps until he got near enough
for some one 10 take the girl from
his arms; then he made Il jump and
landed safe. took the girl from the
arms Of an old man who had come
10 his aid in holding her until he
could get down. Thanks to that
noble man" came a voice from the
big crowd i. was her father.
Gro he Couiinucd)
Composed 10y ALI:hSi: &. DAVIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
THIS WEEIi's rRiZE WINNERS.
Virginia sh"wnit-r. Iron Gate. VA
Hrn"ir spears. BOX 51t. South Boston, W.
Edward Il. BrrEb, Drnbigh. W.
Bright Stories by Members of the Club
THE TAnnyvILLE TIGERS.

'Tarryvill. Tigcrs-thats us"
drawled Spider Scar 20 the stranger
who just stepped oG the train. ari
asked about The Tigers I'm the
foreman OF this here outfit. Chester
Tarr"'s our boss Anything. else.
stranger ii. saIl Ia. wanted work
Tn" stranger got the job. aud all
the cowboys took him for an i:as,-
crner. tcuderfoot. The day after
hc got the Job he wen, into Tho cor
'al I" saddle his pony. Lin Douglas.
buli!e. came UP.
Say. rrccny! Tina, aim, The way
to saddle a hoss. Lot me sadGl. him
np for YOU" He fooled with il a
moment and said. shes ready
The stranger put his foot in the
s'irrup, and pulled up. The saddle
feii 20 the ground on top Of the
stranger. iio pushed the heavy har-
ness from him. and got TO his feet.
He replaced the saddle and mounted
Douglas picked ~ rawhidc whip
ana cut the pony "a fierce blow. The
poor animal reared and plunged. with
4 sGueal Of pain. The rider pulled
him 70 STOP and dismounted. He
walked back ana faced Douglas
Several boys came around the barn
al the same time.
You can make a iooi OF mo and
all that, but you can, hi, my horse.
without hghtlng!" cried the stranger
His IFS, sho, ou, /; III, p,n:,o.
square in the mouth. who staggered
backwards. His hand icaprl 10 his
hip. Douglas claimed 10 be quick on
hs p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
he Ra,'c.b

II Was a regular January day: tn.
atmosphere was clear. but N. a;r was
b.ting!y cold. Mothers were afr;,i.!
Tor their smaller children 70 STAY
out "f doors more than fifteen minute.
at n time, and then i, was not par
hculariy pleasant. for Jacy t'-os,
'a'riE fr"zc their noses. fingers ana
toc"--not really. only they i'm
asined ne did. Rut regardless OF this
reason. the children in general were
eager 10 get out OF doors. even II
they could stay no longer than the
promised fifteen minutes"
however. in one house. namely in
III" house OF the Carringtuns. The.
children did not seem to care about
going out in the cold. Their little
friends wondered why they were not
out playing with them. Bat the Car
'instons had a good reason for stay
ing at home. The grandma that they
loved so dearly was at their home:
she was SO entertaining and nice TO
the children ana nearly always had
a story To tell them tina; they stayed
at HON" OF their own accord
ON this particular day Fred ask ed
grandma for Il story. as his mot her
had gone 10 visit one OF her neigh.
hors, and no ono except the children
and their grandma were present.
AN right" grandma replied. "bu,
what do you want me TO tell you"
she asked. Most anything" they
choruscd, jus; so it's a story"
It'll be story, all right" ~
laughed. but by no means an excel
lent one" Then She began:
"Df ali the youths in Florence.
italy. none was as adventurous as
David Russell--a young lad Of nine
teen summers. brave. fearless. dnr-
Ing and courageous. In appearance
he would seem stern. but there was
not more kind hearted boy in the
city than he. Having an unusually
adventurous spirit, he had riskcd his
life and that OF his horse, Winner.
more than once: each time he WAS the
hero OF the hour. Therefore, he be
came very fond OF Winner. and as
she had often saved his life. young
Russell resolved to give her the best
of comforts. This hoy was the cham
piOn rider of Florence, although few
people realized il.
at this time. excitement was going
on in both Florence and Venice, and
often the word race might be heard
ON their lips. as they gathered in
crowds to talk about the coming
event. Every one was Interested in
i;-whcther man or woman, boy or
girl and probably beast" Grandma
added with n smile on her wrinkled
face
II: WAS all arranged" continued
Grandma. Two champion riders
@one from Florence, one from Venice
were the racers. They were to meet
OH an appointed day. and have the
race. The reward given to the win
ner was a vast sun, of money (besides
congratulations and best wishes by
the bushels from the crowd). Old.
experienced riders were chosen, as.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
4 SrOlt y.

Long ago there stood Il beautiful
castle. In 1t lived q king ana queen.
Til" queen was good TO every one
.And they all loved her One day the
King went on u visii. and the queen
was lctt IN the castle alone. She was
very lonesome without him. y tr,v-
"lcr had COME from a long distance
and was looking FOR II place 10 spend
the night. About tw" miles away he
saw "A light shining. ilc went to-
ward IL and gave II loud knock on
tn" door. Til" queen came TO the
door and opened it, She hadc him
come in aud Gprnd the night ~.
had good nights rest. BEFORE k,r
went away in The morning the queen
gave him money and food. tic thank
ed the queen heartily and continued
his JoHrncy. y week later the king
returned. He brought her back many
presents She told him the story Of
the traveller. how she had given him
shelter, money and frnd. The king
said 10 her. You hav" done u kind
deed. One kind deed deserves an
other" II. said they lived happy
ever after. helping other people.
INMA G. ATKINS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
HOW MAtY'S HOUSE WAS
BRIGHTER.

Mary VAS little girl. whose father
lad tuberculosis. aud her mother had
10 work for their living. Mary was
6 years old. While she wus a, school
She heard the little girls tell what
Santa Claus WIS going to bring them
Mar wen; home and told her father
all She had heard. Then the father
said, Darling. don't think Santa
year"
Sow, tho lady who Mars mother
worried for. asked Marys mother did
she have anything for Mary that
christmas. and she said. 80" When
tho lady heard this she went out and
@ot Mary a doll. tea set. coat and
hat, dress and a pair OF WOODEN socks
She gpt the father a paid OF bedroom
.iipp"rs and the mother "a dress, u
coa'. "a wais. and many other things.
Christmas Eve night came and
Mary and her father and mother
wont 10 bed. Then the lady went 10
their house and went into the pnrlor
and put thcs. things there and then
dressed the Christmas tree aud lefI
when they awokc In the morning
they were very much surprised. Mar
went over 10 soc tho lady and told
nor TO com" see what Santa Claus
had brought her Tho inds went.
Th"n she told The mother she Was
going to send tho father to tho noun.
,ains TO Sc, VOL. The father wcnt
10 the mountains :uid stayed two
years aud vixen ne came back he
was a strong man
Mary was going on 10 years old
and her voice MAS getting great and
when phc was 10 years old she sang
on the stage
THERESA WEl%STEIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

no d'uh'' every one naturally thought
ih"y wer" The best to &c, for such q
great race.
ne champion, wh" was TO he the
racer OF FLORENCE was taken II! q few
h"urs before the race was 10 BE-. This
was great blow TO the people os
Florence II w"s too late 20 civ. up
no" what could they do" suddenly
paFih EnsSeI! appeared and asked
'he people who were discussing the
h"'.f' To let MIN run in tho race
'"F ."r"nce. NO YOU are absurd"
''e! h"Stc"c" to eXciaim. But after
hach persuasion, the men cons. nted.
'"u ''"SScil went away 10 get Win
ner' and join il: the race.
men H"Ssel! started on the race.
ne ii.ll deem DIET 4. i,, IA,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
THE RICH CHILD.

once 'here lived 4 sir! named Flor
e"ce' She lived with her father and
H'o'hcr and was very wealthy
ohe day Florence was coming home
from school when she met n little
boy crying.
What Is the matter?" she asked.
My mother gave me a dime to buy
something for her and I have lost
~ we are very poor" was the reply
NOW Florence had some money
with her and she gave it to the how.
while she asked ~
What is your name?" sea
Jack Bradshaw" said the hoy.
Where do YOU liver"
In little hut on I.aiCen street"
Now I.aigcn street was street
where nothing but poor people lived.
Florence said: "Wnl you come
with me-"
Yes" said Jack.
Florence then walked with him TO
her house and told her mother every-
th'ns that Jack had told her and
ended by saying: "AIothcr. please do
something for these people.
Go, my child" said the mother
ana get Mrs. Bradshaw. Jack will so
with you.
florenc" did as she was told and
Whcn Mrs. bradshaw arrived Flor
ehccS mother asked her about her
iite' When she had finished Flor
ehce TOOK her and Jack home. Flor
ence's mother told her husband every
ming that Mrs. bradshaw had SAID
Her husband had home built next
10 theirs and had everything put in
that was necessary Then Florence
went after Jack and his mother Her
father had their furniture moved and
they lived happily 10 the end of their
Gays Composed by
ROSELGE COHEN.
rnu Nnarc nIh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
A MOTHERS LOVE.

Mother is the ono whom love.
She is 40 faithful 10 us,
II may not be long before she goes to
the one above.
She Furnishes us when we do wrong
and won't allow us to cuss.
She works and tolls for you.
She cooks your meals every morn:
She's a friend indeed so loving ana
true.
She has earned for you since the
day YOU were born.
When YOU feel bad or you arc ill.,
And with n mothers love she treats
YOU.
She nurses you back TO health with
wonder and skill.
And she always loves you true
Give mother her flowers while She is
here.
And not on her grave.
For she may not live another year.
And In that way you will gain "a
mothers love and prove that
you are an American Knavc.
tOriginaD.
BENNIE SPEARS.
Age 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

To me: IL thought I was going to
have nice time in that machine,
but I didn't. did you?"
NO. had a horablc feeling
I'm glad am Snapped into n
pretty doll" said |. II am too"
That ended ii because the box was
then put into trunk. We were
hauled away to the s ana 10 cent
store. We were pu, on the counter
\ little girl came along soon after
and asked the lady how much the
dolls were.
Ten cents" answered the lady.
I'll take this one" said the little
girl. pointing to me.
was put III paper bag and car
ried in the little girls pocket. At
home she took me out and started
10 play with me. Her mother called
her To supper and she threw me
down on the floor. She certainly did
hurt my feelings. and I started TO cry.
hut awhile stopped because il did no
good.
The maid swept me out the next
morning and the servant put ME in
the ash can stayed there for n
day and was waiting for another adj
venture. y poor little ragged girl
came along and picked me up. She
pra lsed my beauty and Rugged me.
Now have something 10 give my
little brother for Christmas she
said.
She took mo home and gave me to
4
ME and ! was glad had someone to
love me and not forget me, He loved
me and was always playing with me
His mother was glad because he wa.
50 happy with mr and | was glad
also.
Written by THERESA COHEN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
THE SCOUT.

The BOY scout is kind ana true.
He has that winning smile.
Hes ever ready to help me or you.
And hiked many mile.
lie is brave. reverent and friendly to
the old.
Polite to every one.
And in that smile there is pride
untold
iicS a true and loyal son.
He obeys toe Scout law. though soreiy
tried.
He does a good turn daily:
Ey the Scout law lie will abide.
He does his duty gaiiy.
He knows the birds and ali their
ways.
Tho lures Of all the beast.
River. ocean and bays
Most things he knows at least.
The Scout likes camping best OF all.
Fishing and hunting are his main
sports,
Very much he likes baseball:
He knows the camps and forts.
These are the ways of an ideal Scout
Who lives up to his word.
Who shows he's never down and out,
And to himsalt he's never lured.
BENNIE SPEARS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
Goa STING.

woke UP one morning about two
weeks ago. and found the snow up
To my knees. II was the frs: deep
snow Of the season, and we were all
glad 10 see it. In the afternoon the
road was broken. and We went coas ST
ing ;hat evening and had great fun.
In about three days slect fell.
and ii rained and frozc. and made
III" hill solid sheet of ice. which
made the coastinE still better, we
had large double-deck that would
hold about seven or eight people. and
every night large crowd would
gather up on the hill and coast about
three hours.
VIRGINIA SHOWALTER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
Likes Page.

Francisco. She was standing to one
side. looking very much like 6rin-
ceas in her STYLISH bime serge salt;
which had quite 4 chic" AIR about
it. Her touue WAS OF gold cnhroid-
cry. exceedingly charming against
her glossy black hair She was tail
and straight. and her skin had that
look which made one think that
much OF her life had been spent Out
CT doors Her large brown eyes were
Of the Kind that could become dreamy
or alert and shining. There were OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
Blu OSCAR HOOKER

responded with each other, but never
before met.
Helen walked over aud started to
speak. when suddenly the girl cx-
ella aimed. You are my friend. IIeicn."
Yes. answered Helen ns she han
PLY embraced her. ''bu, how MY dear
friend. could you tell who ! was"
why. by the lovely picture OF
yourself that you sent me. You
know. she continued. with a laugh,
we Spnniards have very good
memories
We'll. you can't heat us Amer
leans" laughed Helen
60 BE Con,inued)
ly EVE:LYN BLAKE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

Haven't Vet
- EG.N.

tho latter - now as she watched
eagerly Tor mcr American rrlend.
.IhoUt twenty-five years before.
when touring Europe. young Parker
Freeman had met Juan Blanco. The
young men had taken a fancy 10 each
other and had become lifelong friends.
thoush each lived on a diScrcn,
hemisphere. R"ccnily the two had
arranged FOR iuan's daughter Ia pay
visit 20 Par<cr's daughter, Helen,
and it had been kept sccrct from
Helen until she received her fathers
telegram. The two girls had cor-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30


1t was raining diSma!ly our of
doors. and Helen felt Very lonesome.
Aunt LILLIAN was uptown and father
well. father was somewhere between
New York and Richmond on his way
meme from convention
suddenly there were steps on the
porch, and before the bell coGld even
he rung Helen had opened the door.
y messenger boy handed her Il teic-
gram. and. signing the book, she ran
INTO the living room TO read it. She
hastily tore open the envelope and
read 1t, the contents heinz as fol
'owa'
pear ''aueh ter:
Francesca Is on her way 10 Eirh-
moho' Meet nor at terminal. %:i5 u. NJ.
your loving
FATHER"
htich "r"rped the telegram into
q cha'r an" Giciuily clarpeh her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
EDIrH'S REWARD.

once there was a little cir, named
"''h. tier lathe. was dead, and her
mother had 10 work very hard for
her living. one day he was going TO
the store and found a pocketbopK
with a $50 Dill in II. and the name
was Mrs Q. y. Kelley. Edith wen,
and gave the pockctbook 10 her. and
The lady gave her $40. She went
home, and said She was the happiest.
girl In the world M
ROPE /. FORD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

her few times nj her home. Her
parents like Franklin.
lie asked Dorothy to marry him and
she said she would IL her parents
would give their consent. Her par
ents did, and she married Franklin
They had been married about year
ana SIN months when her mother died
ana soon after her father followed
his Wife
Her father lc:, the store to Dorothy.
She and Franklin were very bonn4
together.
Written by MAY BAILEY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
With Our Little Virginia Poets
WHAT HAPPENS WHEN IT sNo,


When the SNOW is falling fast
And everything looks white
The flowers and the leaves at last
Have u snow hlankc; n night
When the snow is good and deep
TIen bcgius The sleigh riding,
Down the hills that are hiG and steep
So fast the slcds are sliding.
But sleigh riding is not all
Tina, happens when it SHOWS.
For each OF the children SNOWFALL
Til their hands are nearly frozc.
They also make snow man
Out OF the cold. cold snow,
Who stands as bravcly as he can
While at him snowhaiIs they throw
But when the warm sun sends
Its warm and shining rays.
All the snow sport ends.
For no longer tho cold snow stays.
EDWARD Il. BERGH.
CAGE. I'D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
rrE BIOGRAPHY or \ no,.,..

Vt frs; was i piece or cclluo!d
MIXED with my brothers and sisters.
was taken 10 factory. ! was pu;
into a big machine AMI went through
many hariships, Tho machiUc
crushed mo in one placa and ;hcl ~
Other. Thought would ncvcr got
cut, When came out guoss VIVA, !
wac sharpcd n,o. u littic cclluoid
doll. they packed me In big box
with many other dollas. one spoke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
IN REALMS OF SNOW.

over the snow we dance and play
From morn I'll night, all through
the day
Our merry laughter and gladstone
shout
Tells we are happy to be out
Out, away from book and pen.
And skating and coasting races we
win,
And of everything we sec and know
Our greatest wish is 10 be in the
realms OF snow
GLADYS SNEAD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
l)n Sil.

There was boy named David.
Who was TO be the king: f2
One day he killed n giant
With his little sling. ~
And in that country he was known
For his bravery and his fame. ~
And after that King David was that
boys name. M
ny WILLIAM HAMILTON,
Crockford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

Two Addresses Lacking
My Dear Girls and Boys


OF
as
W havct almov
to
of
paper which is absolutely against the
want
sc them ousc
i.'y thing aand aboutu
printed The xrpo
hate leave
your work let's all
Ir0nG Gate, VII.
South Boston,
III, DrnbISh W..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
WINTER TUNE.

OF all the seasons of the year.
Winter time we love so dear.
Snowballs we can throw.
The boys and girls think it nice
because they love to skate on the Ice
FAY ATKINS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
MAn,'s r,.sr mArr.. DAY.

Mary went TO the woods one day,
She walked a long way into the woods
add WAS lost. She cried and cried.
and little fairy carrieB her 10 Fairy
land. This was Mary's Irst happy
day
MARGARET ANN WHITLEY. d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
Christmns and New Year.

1t is showing every night.
Ana am sitting by the fire bright;
I'll take my sled out every day
And so about on my ways.