davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
SMASHING VICTORY WON
BY GREEKS OVER TURKS
success OF Constantinc's Forces
Open Road to Angora, Ma
tiOnalisis' Center.
10000 PRISONERS ia Il II
Advantage, However, VIII Become
Meaningless, Athens Dispatch
Says, Ir Allies Fail to Support
iicllcncs in Struggle.
10000 PRISONERS TAXI y
fBy United Ncws.l

ATHENS. July 2i.--Capturc bv the
Creek forces OF Eskichchir. follow
lnG closely on the heels of IN. sue
ceSsful occupation 10y Constantinc's
forces OF kutachia. has been the So
vercst blow yet delivered against the
Turkish Nationalirts
Tnc Grcck victory opens up the
road to Angora. which is reached
from THIS locality by a railway run
ming directly into Turkey for 100
miles.
1t is not believed. however. that
The Greeks viii b. able to follow up
their advantage. but that they VIII
be contcntcd to hold their present
positions iioun karahissar. Euta-
CHA, i:skichchir and BilcdIuk-thcrn-
by cutting the Cons,antinoplc- Ango-
IA Eonia railway in four places and
rendering ii useless
The Greeks have made 10000 Turks
prisoner and nave taken vas,
amount Of war material. The claim
IL advanced that the Nationalist causc
is now completely dcinoralizcd and
that Mugt;lpha Icmal has been com
pl.tcly removed as u menace"
meaningless. perhaps tragic. for
Greco" uHlcss IN" allies come to her
assistance with financial support. ana
II the TURKS resort to guerrilla war
fare. at which they are past masters
ana refuse 10 accept allied Irbitra =
lions, occupation OF any part of Asia
Minor by tho Greek army Will bc
permanently impossible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
COLONEL MYERS CONFERS
WITH POLICE OF FORCE

Director W. NJ. Myers. OF the De
parincnt OF Safety. yesterday after
noon held conference with all the
officers connected with the Police Dc
partmcnt at the Griys' Armory. The
purpose Of the conference was To cx-
change views Of conditions in ;hc
department.
Director Myers spoke at length
upon The requirements of the depart
mcht and urged the men TO observe
every gentlcmanly instinct In i'm
prcseing upon the public the import
ance OF observing the ordinances and
the statutes II. admouishcd the mon
TO Keep cooi under all circumstances
to treat citizens with every courtesy.
and. above all, TO prevent violations
OF the law rather than to encourage
disregard OF laws merely for the
purpose of making an arrest lie also
explained the various clauses OF tn.
traffic laws which are 10 hecom,
effective on the lst Of August
These meetings Will says Dirncto,
Myers. he held quarterly. They are
designed to rroinot. efficiency ana u
sensible construction Of all the laws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
DR.. INQUIRE PLEADS FOR
MEDICAL SCHOOL HERE

large number OF Norfolk ply
s!cianS met AZ the headquarters OF
the Norfolk County Medical Society
last night, it Was learned here. to
hear Or. stuart McGuire and DR.. w.
7. Graham. Of Richmond. speak in
favor OF the location of the proposed
tatc-supportcd medical college in
Richmond The meeting was called
BY Or. .. j. Andrews, president, Of
the Norfolk society. II is understood
that a large majority of the ply
sicians. surgeons and dentists of Nor
folk favor Richmond as the location
Of the COLLEGE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
CHRISTMAS SEALS BOUGHT
IN VIRGINIA THIS YEAR

The Virginia Tuberculosis Associa-
ton has decided TO purchase Il large
part OF tho stationery and Christmas
seals in this State this year. instead
of following the old custom OF Sccur-
ing all supplies from the national
association. 1t is the intention of
the Virginia association to purchase
the thousands of circular letters in
the state and many other supplies. \
contract has already been let one of
the Richmond firms for the printing
OF leaflets showing the work accom-
piishcd by this organization. These
will be distributed throughout Vir-
ginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
EXPORTERS HERE TO PLAN
A FOREIGN TRADE CLUB

Exporters Of the citr, who are in
tcrcstcd in tn" formiE- Or Il Foreig II
Trade club here, haze been asked 1"
meet Sh.s afternoon ~ / o'clork ia
the. CITY Club. American Nation al
Bank Building
James +. f;yland. chairman Of "a
committee appointed to draw up
plans for the Organization OF the
club. called the meeting TO submit
the findings oc his committee. Plans
for making the Foreign Trade club
a part OF the activities Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce Viii bc discussed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
TRIAL OF ELIJAH DAVIS
TO BEGIN OCTOBER 27

Trial OF Elijah Davis. alias Il.
Davis, under Indictment for Tho muir
der OF his wife in South Richmond in
1915. VIII begin in Hastings Court,
Part II. October -, according TO an
announcement made yesterday. At.
,orncy Harry NJ. Smith. who IS rep
rescnting Davis. said today that Judge
Wells has agreed TO let the case 20
over to the October term.
So far no efforts have been made
ia get bail for the prisoner. and il is
not likely that any such move Will h.
made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS
TO BE DISCUSSED TONIGHT

The City school Board will hold its
monthly meeting tonight at o'clock
IN III" Administration building sos
East Marshall Street Plans for the
tw" new school buildings will be dis
cussed. Although 1t is not definitely
known what Will be done in the mat
ter 1t Is probable that the board will
decide upon the contractor for the
new buildings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
Approve Bill Enlarging
Membership Of House
ny Associated i'rcss.I

WASHINGTON, July 2i.-i,rnp-
portionm-nt lrSisintIon providing
for IL iiousc of Representatives of
100 members, ms compared with the
present membership of 49,. was
agreed upon tonight by the House
Census Committee. Chairmnn Sic
gel wns ordered to report out such
n bill as soon IN possible.
Under the rcnpportionmrnt leg
isiatton. two states. Maine aud
Missouri, cnrh would lose 81 mem
her, and sixteen States would gnIu
members us follows:
CniifOrnin. 1; Michigan aud
Ohio. :. ench; Ncw Jersey. New
York, Pennsylvania and TEXAS, ::
each, and Arkansas, Connecticut
GcOrEin. Illinois. Mnssnrhuss;t,,
New Mexico. North Carolina. Okla
hoHnn aud Washington. I cncI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
Practice Public Spcnkiur.

The Second meeting OF the Young
Mems Literary Cllb was held We'd
ncsday evening at the home Of sam
uc! Iinburg. zoos West Main street
at which time addresses wcrc u adc
by Harry Herman. Louis Shockctt
and NJ. T.. Cooper. The club was re-
Gently organized for tho purpose o:
afording the Jewish men OF the city
an opportunity of practicinS public
speaking. All members o! the Stub
wcT. present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
$4,000 is CONTRIBUTED
TO ASSOCIATED CHARITIES

The Associated Charities, in tho
drive now being waGsd for funds
with which to carry on it's work. has
received about $1,000 up 10 last night
OF this amount. SIS0Ii was contrib
utcd through the Dispatch papers
More than twice as much as the
amount now on hand is needed u
carry the organization through the
remainder Of the calendar year. The
Associated Charities hopes that tho
amount needed may De forthcoming
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
FARMER CREDIT NEEDS
DESCRIBED BY HOOVER
PRODUCER Needs Lonns Running
From Six Months to Three
Years.
PRESENT PLAN INADEQUATE
Financial System Now in Vogue
Makes No Provision for Carry
ing Grower From Planting Time
Well Through Crop Year.
PRESENT PLAN INADEQUATE
Icy IInited Nnmsl

WASlIINGTON. July 2l.--Farmcrs
should be permitted to borrow money
for longer periods than Is now pos
siblc. in the opinion OF Secretary Of
Commerce Hoover. expressed in II let
ter To Senator Capper. OF Kansas.
Hoover advocated some sort OF Il
definite orgui-~atiou' TO Meet the de
hciency in thiH direction. Long
credits. he said. fail outside the
province Of both the Federal reserve
ana Federal farm loan banks.
Hoover Cites Credits Needed.
Hoover cited five types Of credit
which he said are needed in agricul-
turc-loans up to six months and
loans up to u year for production or
marketing of annual produce: loans
from ONE to three years for produc-
ing and marketing cattle; loans from
one TO three years for farm equip
incnt; long term loans for purchase
ana Improvement.
Some of these needs now ad-
cGnatciy met, Hoover said but he
added.
Il am convinced that IL competent
inquiry were made ii would prov"
That great deficiencies lie la our agri-
cultura! organization in the systc-
matte provision for those needs men
toned between six months ana three
wears. that IL. credits that fall out
Side the area OF both Federal reserve
and Federal farm loan banks.
81, Months Too shoi~
Il am convinced that six months
lis too short for farm paper ~ great
numbcr Of cases. The farmer often
has 10 borrow from planting until
some months after harvest. unless his
produce S. TO b" forced into the mar
it"ts just after harvest instead uf over
tho crop year"
Hoover went on to say that tic
situation takes on added importance
bocaus" OF the rcccu; heavy losses
OF the farmers. large carrE-ovcrs. ana
poverty OF foreign buyers
The alarming increase ia tenant
farming gives warranty Tor extension
OF credit facilities Tor equipment
through which the farmer might be
helpcd into AN ownership said
Tell. of trr,iI Mobilization.
He told oi the efforts to meet tenn
porary aud acute situations through
the mobilization of private credits
organization should be set up to mo-
special area dong term crcdits).'
Hoover continued. I'm the same sense
That the Federal reserve organizes
very short credits. and the farm loan
banks mobilize Iong mortgage credits.
Such credits should be supplied from
investment capital OF the country
rather Than from the commercial
pool"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
Byrd Park Concert Program.

Professor Moses Stein has arranged
another fine program of music for the
concert at Byrd Park Sunday after
noon. beginning at i:30 o'clock. Be
sides numbers including classics and
patriotic pieces, a saXophonc quartet
viii feature the program. M?
Mothers Evening Prayer" will he
given with its various solo accom-.
painments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
Dabnry Carr 10 Sing Here.

singer In the matinee concert given
by the Wednesday Club this year. has
accepted the position o! bass sOloist
with the quartet OF the FIRST ian-
fist Church according I" AN an
nounccmcni made yesterday by w :.
Forbes. chairman OF the music com
mittcc OF the church. MIR Cars
voice has attracted attention on sew
crai occasions and has met with the
npprOval Of MANY R!chmOnders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
To Issue Death Certificates.

pr. c. e. Hudson, chief health Of
hvcr OF the city. announced ycstcr-
day that hereafter attaches OF tn"
Health Bureau would issue death
certificates from their homes. after
the closing hours Of the Office Here
toforc such certificates have been Is .
sued from the police stations. Such
emergencies arise only at rare inter
walls. particularly when bodies are 10
he sent out OF the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
JUDGE RICHARDSON PLANS
EXTENDED EUROPEAN TOUR

Upon the adjournment Of the July
term of iiustings Court, which is now
nearing its end. Judge -. G. Richard
son. accompanied by Mrs. Richardson.
VIII icaN" Tor Il two-inonths tour Of
Europe. Judge and Mrs. Richardson
have for a number OF years Seen
America first" They have visited
pract!cal.y every section OF The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22

United States. and now will take the
trip to Europe. visiting the battle
fields OF France. and spending some
time In the important cities OF the
Continent and Great Britain. During
the absence of Judge Richardson. ii
any matters should arise to be dis
posed OF in his court. other City Hall
judges VIII act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
IlnptIst Mnmen Meet.

The Baptist Woman's Missionary
Circle will hold its quarterly meet
ing in the Tabernacle Baptist Church
this evening at o'clock. Miss Kath-
crime Harris. state young peoples
leader, will make the principal adj
dress of the evening. Miss Sidney
Brooks will also speak.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22

y lawn party will be given tonight
ut o'clock on tho Fonticello Spring
lot. Twcnty-eighth and Scmmes Ave-
. nue., by the Chit-Chat Club for the
benefit of the Associated Charities.
The committee in charge announces
that the leading features on tho pro-
gram will be tho home made ice
cream, cakes. candy and lemonade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
Rctnrn rrom Ocean vic,,.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cortopassi and
children John and Pauline have re-
armed from Ocean View and other
points on the scashorc. where they
have been spending the past several
days. Mrs. Cortopassi is Il niece OF
John Onoety and Louis Borine, for
merly wcll-known members OF the
Italian colony of this city. but now
residing at their old home in Italy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
byrd Park spring Pure.

An analysis OF the water flowing
from tw" springs in Byrd Park by the
Health Bureau shows the water to
be pure And good for drinking pur-
poses one OF the springs is located
near shields Lake. the other near
tho pumphoUsc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22

No. ., knights OF Pythias. with aS-l
thority To sell the property at si3i
East MARSHALL Street to tho city OF.
Richmond. The property Will be use,t
as part OF the site for tho proposed
annex TO the high school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
SYRACUSE LODGE, K. OF P.
WILL TRANSFER PROPERTY

Judge II Carter Scott. IN tho city
Circuit Court yesterday issued an or
der appointing John l.. Schaaf. ST..
George w. Jewctt and Robert c. Bay
loss as trmStocS of SYracmsc Ilndrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
Real Estate Transfer.

j i McDonoueh has just purcha sed
from Walter -. Hurt the property az
3o!a Montross Avenue. fronting nifty
feet, for $500. the sale was con-
summated through White & Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22

Jack Frost" Salt. extra auality.I
Ask your grocer for it.--Advertise-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Freedom of City
Conferred Upon
DIR. T.. Cil-Borges
Diamond Bar Pin Given
Wife of the Venezuela
Minister In Ceremonies
on Eve of Departure

Mayor Hylan yesterday conferred
r,on Or. Esteban l-Borges, Minister
a Foreign Relations, of Venezuela, the
freedom OF the city. The ceremonies
xsre held in the aldermanic chamber
81 the City Hall, and Rodman Wana-
msker, chairman Of the Mayors Com
m,ttee of Reception to Distinguished
Guests, presented the diplomat with a
diamond bar pin for Nine. Matilda Gil
gorres, wife Of the Minister.
Dr.. l-Borges came here recently ct
the head Of the Venezuelan mission
which presented to New York an eques-
trisn statue of Simon Bolivar, liberator
of South America. DR.. Borges left
for home yesterday after tour OF this
country. He was accompanied to the
CITY Hall by DR.. Santos A. Dominica,
Venezuelan Minister to the United
States.
In receiving the diplomat, Mayor Hy-
Ian said his visit to New York City
would be remembered as emphasizing
the great advantages which lie in the
increasing friendship and cooperation
between the republics of America,
North and South, and should encourage
further adherence to the principles
enunciated by the patriots of both con
sinents. Replying to tho Mayor, DR.
Gil-Borges said:
ITO be within the shadow of your
Gag and to enjoy the privileges of your
city is one of the greatest benefits that
God may grant to man. You have
brought together in this city all the
,narvels Of progress and all the refine
ments Of civilization; here in your in
stiutions Of charity are the things that
appeal most deeply to the heart. Your
schools and universities appeal most
highly to the intelligence and in the in
tense currents Of your daily life are
the examples that stimulate the will.
In the moment of making my farewell
to the city, beg to register, in the
name Of my country and my govern
ment, hope that God will lpreserve the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Former Wife Jails
!. Col. L. A. May ON
: Contempt Charge
Asserts Oil Promoter Owes
S27,655 Alimony Despite
Agreement He MadeWhen
Son Went Into Army

Colonel Lewis A. May, of Birming-
ham, Ala, promoter of oil properties,
was placed in Ludlow Street jail yes
terday in default OF $4,000 bail in q
contempt action brought by Mrs. Susie
6. May, who obtained divorce from
him in 1912 with afimony of S3,6OO a
year.
Following the granting of the di-
vorce Mrs. May entered into an agree
ment with her former husband under
year instead of the $4,000 alimony. but
promised that he would pay off a mort
gage on the property at 122 Manhattan
Avenue, owned by Mrs. May, and where
she and her son live. Colonel Nav
fell behind in his payments, Mrs. Nav
alleged. Taking advantage of the
nlimony order, she obtained an order
for the arrest of her former husband.
saying he was in arrears $27,655.
Mrs. May submitted to the coGrt a
letter which she received from Colonel
May in February, 1919, in which he
said he prepared the agreement they
/ owe you anything in the sight of God
or man, for do not and will never
recognize the decree az just, right or
honest, knowing how it was obtained
but because my precious son was about
to go to war--perhaps to give up his
life--and was so heartbroken over the
condition of his mother and l wanted
to relieve his mind and heart. There
fore l paid It,"
The son is now siding with his
mother.
One clause in the agreement read:
Lewis A. May promises (but this not
~ nf hn y I'D
terms of this agreement) that he will
voluntarily assist from time to time
said Susie G. May in such amounts as
his financial condition and personal
business requirements may permit and
also as his feelings and other circum-
stances may dictate
Colonel Mays counsel obtained e
write of habeas corpus before the
promoter was taken to Jail from the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
French Women Call ON BRAND
To Advance Suffrage Bill

PARIS, June is (By The Associated
Pressl. - Delegates from the French
Union for Women Suffrage and from
the Womcn's Fraternal Union, accom-
panied by Senator Louis Martin and
Deputy Justin Godart, called on Pre-
mier BRAND to-day and asked the gov
crnment's support in bringing the bill
regarding women's suffrage, already
voted by the Chamber of Deputies, be-
fore the Senate Immediately for dis
cussion.
The bill passed the chamber before
the World War. 1t was amended sew
eral times, but was shelved during the
hostilities.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
5000 i'm Schiff Parade
East Side School Children
Honor Philanthropist

Five thousand school children of the
East Side paraded along the newly
named Schiff Parkway in honor of the
memory of Jacob H. SchiY.
The procession was held under the
auspices OF the Delancey Street Mer-
chants' Association. One thousand
children of the Educational Alliance
were at its head From the Williams
burg Bridge terminal the parade
marched in Schif Parkway to the
Bowery and then back to the reviewing
stand at Clinton Street and the Park
way.
Those who addressed tho children
were Aldermanic President F. II. La
Guardia, Judge Aaron j. Levy and Mu-
nic'pal Justice Hartman. The parade
was led by Alderman Louis 2eltner,
who introduced the resolution for re.
naming Delancey Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Miss Towle Takes
Oath as Assistant
Federal Attorney
First Of Her Sex TO Occupy
Such Office i'm Districts
To Do Regular lawyers
Work, Says Col. Hayward

Miss Mary r. Towle, member Of
tho law firm Of Rembaugh g. Towle,
165 Broadway, was sworn in yesterday
as Assistant United States Attorney.
She Is the first assistant to be ap-
pointed by Colonel William Hayward,
the new United States Attorney, and
the first woman to be named to such
office in this district and the second
IN the country.
Miss Towle was sworn in by Kari
Broecker, notary public, in the pres
ence Of Colonel Hayward and Earl 3.
Barnes. in the notary's Office.
The new assistant attended tho Law
School of New York University and
was admitted to the bar IN 1912. Since
then she has practiced law in this city,
doing general work and taking part
in woman suffrage and civic betterment
affairs.
She has been general counsel for the
National Woman's Suffrage Association
for several years and was chairman Of
Congressional work for the Woman's
Suffrage party, which has since become
the League Of Women Voters. In that
capacity she worked nara f0r Ine pass
age of the suffrage amendment. She
is member Of the Women's City Club
and the Civic Club.
When asked what work she expected
to do in her new Office, Miss Towle
said:
Anything to which am assigned.
and to the best of my ability"
81 expect her to do regular law
yer's work" interjected Colonel Hay
ward.
.'That is exactly what want to do"
said the new assistant
Colonel Hayward, asked why he had
selected Miss Towle, said:
"She was highly recommended by the
bar and others. She is an organiza-
tion Republican and has tried many
cases, is real lawyer and real per-
son and am very happy to have her
es an assistant"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Rutgers President Granted
Years Leave of Absenc.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., June i5.-
President William H. S. Demarest, of
Rutgers College, to-day was granted
years leave of absenc for travel and
writing history of the college. Fred
erick Frelinghuysen, '68, president of
the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company Of Newark, will serve as
temporary president.
Professor Walter C, Marvin was ap-
pointed to succeed Dean Louis Bevier
retiring because of failing health
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

sheriif's office. Justice Whitaker hrard
argument in his chambers. Counsel
Tor the defendant told the justice that
his client had halted in his payments
to his wife because OF adverse bust
ness conditions Justice Whitaker en-
pressed his willingness to parole the
defendant in hescustody of his coun-
sci, but Mrs. May refused to make anv
concession. so May was taken to iaii
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

Ann Pennington will make her debut an
q toe dancer In d Russian ballet in George
Whites Scandals"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

ambush" by Arthur Hickman author
OF Not SO Long Ago" and The Dewitt 3
Disciple" by bernard Shaw, have been
chosen by the Theater Guild for the first
two of the plays which they will present
next season
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

Fritz williams and Barry Haxt4r vii
have important roles IN 'REuebea I'd >,
Eighth Wife" the French farce whief
William Harris Is to produce
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

Kernoth HIN, Berton Churchill and
Eleanor Gordon have been added 10 the
caEt of William Anthony McGuire's comedy
IN which Sum II. Harris will feature
Ernest TlunN
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

peace and happines Of the citizens Of
this community, whose greatness is a
lofty example to the aehieveme ents OF
democracy in the New World"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

Tho seat sale for tho "ziegfeld pollics''
begins to-day at the Globe Theater
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

Sam II. Harris has purchased another
new play by Zoe Akins entitled Varying
shores" The FIRST Mr.. Harris ac-
CURED. "St. Ursula will be used TO star
Emily Stevens.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

we'll and Jerome Kern has been na,ned
Good Morning, Dearie," by Charles DiI
ltngham, who will produce it next season
with Louise Groody, Oscar Shaw, William
Kent. Harland Dixon and John Price Jonna
In the cast. ''A0"
Tho -Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
The Stage Door

George M Cohnn VIII end tho engage
ment OF Tho Tavern" at the Fudson re
ater on June 25. instead OF June ia, as
yesterday