davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23
Notes Of the Game

Cob. new canter fielder. came on
nom Omaha Saturday night He
had been farmed to the Western
league club BY St. Paul. Omaha
had NO place for him SO he was
turned back to the American As
sociatton club. st. Paul ordered
him to Rock Island. He is rated
~ . 800 hitter. He connected
with q double to the center field
Sente In his third time at bat Sun
day. He looks sweet
Manager BaahAng got q hand
when he caught Wick's long drive
81 ne seventh. AL SHARED 1t with
his back to ~ stands.
Murphy had eight chances in
the Geld without a miss. He went
to the outfeld on four fy balls
that resulted in putouts. He also
started . fast double play in the
NTH that checked an Evansville
rally in the incipient stage.
Patterson, who has replaced the
veteran Lothes behind the bat for
the Evas, exhibited q snap throw
to second that makes 1t dangerous
to baserunners. McInerney, Burke.
Benson and Connolly were tossed
oQt- attempting to steal.
BasNang lost NO time In changing
twiriers. LeftJ Strobel staid under
cover after Rock Island got to
him for three hits and n many
runs in the first. The islanders
liked Elrick's offerings about "a
we'll
/ A lock. Of douhles and triples
were recorded during the after
1oon. Elliott and McInerney rot
threo-piy blows for the Islanders
Vdl6 Eirtck helped himself to ono
a Aroutllan.1 Gressatt, Elrick.
il1ss1d Cols hit the pallet for
BSnenn euukinsss 10 eanut ne
eDple eona1Btently. He Got tvo for
4uf 84pAax, the Arst cf which
eenged Book llands initial run.
5110 1vassAro IN or midsN.ewsr
te1ly md tuDoffUU, v1lA cnntnsts
q ednled Tor So o'elnck secA al
eenecA
saSssst4 Eseta.c - a na.s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23
Tefro HaztA .. Rox

Rockford, Ill, May 23.-RocAford
pulled . batting rally in. the ninth
which yielded five earned runs,
but could not catch Terre Haute,
who drove Payne from the mound
with four singles and two triples
and scored seven tallies in the first
two rounds Saturday. Score By in
nings: r. II. E
Terre Haute "A 500 OLE o.
Herre Haute 430o011O19 II 3
Rockford ...010o001067 10 5
Ratteries-Tatum and Coleman:
Payne, Ceilings. WehrH and Ris-
berg, Williamson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23

zBatted for Ambrose in 9Th.
Bloomington 49,. 1903 900 010-7
Rock Island ........ 900 202 001-5
Three-base hit-Benson. Two
base hit-Elliott Sacrifice hits
Burke, Callahan. Stolen bases
Callahan, Francis. Double plays
Murphy (tnassisted). Struck out
BY Dennis. 1; by Ambrose. 2; by
Smith, 2; by Shirley, 2; by Miller, /.
Bases on balls-On Dennis, 1: OF
Ambrose. 8: or Smith. /; of Shirley,
4. Hit by pitched ball-Baker. Cal
lahan. Wild pitch-Smith. Pass
ed ball-Connolly. Hits-On Dem
mis-. Z; of Ambrose, /; of Smith.
l. Umpire-Hall. Time-2:05.
Plows Lose Saturday.
A pass to Meme and a home
run by Goldthwaite with two gone
in the eighth COPIED the last game
Of the series for Peoria Saturday.
Z to 6. Poor base running and er-
rors aided in Moline's defeat. The
score by innings:
R n. E.
Peoria .....o12ooos2oI9 Z i
Moline ....l003O20O0-61 II 2
Observation-Disclosures, Schwartz.
Billman and GOldthwaite; Sullivan
and DEUEL..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23

Robinson, Bubser. Sacrifice hits
Tensen, Jenkins. Double plays
Jackson to Bluege. Left on bases
Cedar Rapids, s: Peoria, 4. Bases
on balls-Of Tengen. 2: of BILL
man, S. Struck out-By Tengen, 4;
by Billman, 4. Passed hall-Jor-
dan. Wild pitch-Tengen. Umpire
Fitzpatrick. Time of game-l: 40.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23
FABER TWIRLS
9Th STRAIGHT
Bib FaIk's Homer With Three On
Gets Big Hand From Crowd
Six WIN, & to 2.

Chicago. H., MAY IA most
pleasant time was had by some &C.
900 sweltering fans out at Comis-
key park yesterday afternoon. The
White Sox laced the Washington
Senator's. 6 to 2; Red Faber pitched
and won his sixth consecutive
game; Bib Falk knocked a home
run into the right field bleachers
with the bases full, and tho Elks'
band played tuneful airs through
out the contest.
Falk's four-base smack occurred
in the sixth inning when the Sox
were trailing, 2 to 0. It was q ter
rife wallop, landing high in the
gun seats, and as It meant four
runs for the battling Hose, the big
Texan was cheered and applauded
Cor nearly i've minutes following
his trot around the paths. Score:
Washington ...............2 9 0
chicago .....-............ s 0
Batteries - Courtney, Erickson
and Charity; Faber and Schalk.
Indians, s; Red Sox, o.
Cleveland, May q. Cleveland
won the first game Of the series
from Boston, SO. The Indians got
to Jones In the fifth and seventh
innings for Seven hits, which pro
1uced the winning runs. Score:
6ostoG ...................0 0
Cleveland .......,.........5 II 0
Batteries - Jones, Brush and
Ruel; Coveleskie and oNeill.
Maaks, .; Tigers, {.
Detroit, May b PhiladeIphia
took tho opening game Of the ssr-
e y.tsrday BY . score Of > 70 8.
rhiladslphia .............s Is. 3
ts ............... Is j
RattsRiae-Rommel and P~kins
oaAan, sutAasiand and Hessaer
Xuks, s. RswaA E
r ~ xcK ...,..-.........e u 3
~ Aoels ...s.. ......... IL 2
naftertes - Shockar and sever
ed; shoy1sy. Aaxs ard acAAnn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23
CUBS BEST IN
Wild tilt, 6-5
Evers and HIS Tfibe Pry Way Into
Third Place # Expense It
the DsdgsrA

Brooklyn, May 1.-rhe Cabs
pried their way into third place
yesterday at the expense of tho
helpless Dodgers in q game that
ran II innings Of excitement and
which broke up IN . half dosen
fights. The score vas to 4, and
both sides called upon Z young
army Of athletes before the. dotnes
were concluded.
Erasing the effects oe lawn l.
Sullivan, the Cubs would net Asse
accomplished much. That worthy
performer poled . single, two
doubles and . triple. He drove In
three runs and made one himself.
which is no mean achievement for
an athlste given sway By tho
Braves at the waiver price.
Score BY innings: r. h q.
Chicago ....,.-.--..s1 IL o
brOokivn ....-.~....~..... 3 s
Batteries-Freeman, York and
OFarrel1: R1ether, Mamouk and
Taylor.
New York, Nay a.-The Pirates
took an exciting game from the
Giants here yesterday, 8 to s.
Score BY Innings: R n. E.
Pittsburgh .817 1
New York ...>-.....6 II 4
bafteries-C Cooper and SdR:
Barnes. Sallee, Toney and Snyder.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23
Maeks, .; Tieprs. A

Detroit. May b Philadelphia
took tho opening game Of the ssr-
e y1essday BY : score Of > to 9.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23
ALLEGB DBANDlr SxAm.

Batferies- Cooper and Skh
Barnes. Sallee. Toney and Snyde
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23

xBatted for Wick in It'll.
zBatted for Ambrose in 9Th.
Bloomington 1903 900 o1o-1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-23

knteleZ %, J.. Andes1oo. Ho1l
, 1921-11-10
WYOMING OIL PRICES
REGARDED AS UNFAIR
Eastern Stockholders Protesting Against Situation
Which favors Refining Companies
in Special degrees

That most of the wells drilled for
oil are failures Ia a common belief
among many people. But listen!
Here m Uncle Samuel with a re-
port direct from the United States
Treasury Department in its Manual
for the Oil and Gas Industry OF the
nation. California is the only State
that exceeds Wyoming in the per-
centage Of producing wells drilled
and 1t is highly probable that when
wyoming is as old in the oil game as
California that 1t will surpass all
rivals. Wyoming has hardly out
lined the known producing fields as
yet and Its test wells are all counted
against 1t now. Read the following
Official data recently issued by the U.
S. Treasury Department:
or the number completed in Wyo-
ming during this period 77.7 percent
were oil wells and 22.3 per cent were
dry. The percent Of completed wells
which were oil producers in Okla
homa during the same period was
74.2 percent: Pennsylvania. 74.9
percent; North Texas. 72.4 percent;
South Texas. 63.5 percent: Illinois,
1865 percent: Indiana. SIS percent;
Kansas. 1874 percent; California,
$40 percent.
Wyoming fields have produced
~7O.4S4.575 barrels of crude up to
Jan. l.. 1921. according to the
Manual. The greatest output was in
1920. when the amount was 17.071.-
0 barrels, as compared with g.
560.373 barrels in 1914.
Number Of wells completed in
, 1921-11-10

Home ranch Wednesday,.
Mrs. NJ. Quealy OF the Horne
ranch spent the week visiting at the
F. F. Hansen home.
Mrs. John Dolling. Miss Kate
Dolling, Mr.. and Mrs. John Chess
broueh and chilS"en and Miss L..
Weldon came in Sunday evening for
church.
Mrs. w. A. Hastings. Mrs. J. C.
Hastings and son Richard of Milo,
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. F. Hansen. all attending the dance
in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank MAXI and
children, MIR. and Mrs. Flankki and
children went to Hanna Saturday
night for the picture show.
J. NJ. Caranen Of the Laramie
Presbyterian Sunday School. held
Sunday school at 1920 A.. NJ. and
services in the evening.
MI. and Mrs. John Veitch, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Martin of Milo. all attended
Church Sunday night.
James Gabbott, Perry Skiver Sand
err Siltamaki. Tom Reese and Hugh
Cook came out from Hanna to attend
the dance.
Nels Irene and family, Miss Gertie
Boberg. Mrs. H. Ham,l ond spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Anderson at the Ranch on
East Fork.
, 1921-11-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the interior

y. s. Land Office at Cheyenne,
Wyoming. Nov. g., 1921.
Notice is hereby given that George
Russell MacCarthy. OF Casper, Wyo-
ming. who on March 20. 1920. made
Stock-raising HID. Entry. Serial No.
~.027266, for all of Section IA. Town
ship % N. Range 50 W.. 9Th Princi-
pal Meridian. has filed notice Of in
tention to make Final Three Year
Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before The Register
and Receiver. U. S. Land Office, at
Cheyenne Wyoming. on the 18th day
Of Decemb Der 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clement A. Weintz. Of Casper, Wyo..
Vernon Stewart Of Casper. Wyo.. Joe
Grove Of Alcova, Wyo.. VIM. Del
more. of Casper Wyoming.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
First Pub. Nov. 10, 1921.
Fifth Pub, Dec. 8, 1921.
, 1921-11-10

Wyoming in 1910 to 1920. inclusive
was 2.062. Of which 1902 we're oil
producers and $50 were dry. Hot
Springs county led in the number
Of wells completed with a total Of
4s5 and Natrona county. which in
cludcs Salt Creek and part of Big
Muddy. came second with 383 wells.
Park county led in the percentage of
producers out Of the number COM
pleted. 1915 percent being producers
and 6.3 percent being dry. In
Natrona county 1854 percent were oil
wells and 24.6 percent were dry.
Twenty-Five wells we're drilled dur
ing the ten years in Sweetwater
Of which 10 or 44.8 percent were oil
producers and IS. or ssh percent,
wee dry.
Wells completed within the 10
year period by counties and results,
were as follows:
, 1921-11-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
STATE of WYOMING

JOS,
County of Laramie
In District Court. Second judicial
District.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Mary E. Roberts. Deceased.
To all persons interested in said
Estate; Notice is hereby given. that
Friday, the 4th day Of November,
1921 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, Of said
day, at the Court Room of said
Court. in the County of Carbon has
been appointed a. the time and place
for proving the Will Of said Mary E.
Roberts. deceased. and for hearing
the application OF Fred A. Roberts.
for the issuance to him OF Letters
Testamentary. when and where any
person interested may appear and
contest the same. 2
Dated October /, 1921.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Clerk.
First Pub. Oct. 20. 1921.
Third Pub. Nov. g., 1921.
, 1921-11-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

Department Of the Interior
U. 8. Land Office at Cheyenne,
Wyoming, Nov. 3. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Vernon
Leslie Stewart. Of 312 N. Beech st.,
Casper, Wyoming. who on June 16,
1920. made S~tock-raising HID. Entry,
Serial No. .Q27265. for all of section
%, Township %. N. Range SO w, 9Th
Principal Meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof. to 8 tablish claim to the
land above described, before The
Register and Receiver. U. 8. Land
Office. at Cheyenne, Wyoming. on
the 18th day Of December. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George r. Mccarthy, VIM. Delmore,
L. 8. Campbell, Clement A. VENTS.
all of Casper. Wyoming.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
First Pub. Nov. 10. 1921.
Fifth Pub. Dec. 8, 1921.
, 1921-11-10

First Pub. Nov. 10. 1921.
Fifth Pub. Dec. 8, 1921.
, 1921-11-10
RUN DOWN AND SICKLY
H. PEOPLE NOW REJOICING
Relief Afforded 1t Last Through the
UntirinG E3Orts q Renowned
Authority.

According to w. A. Garren, noted
authority on health, fully forty per-
cent of the people today are afflicted
with what is commonly called a run
down condition" The main symp-
toms or "~warnings'' Of this COM
plant he says are lack of vitality
and energy, nervousness. irrita bility,
exhaustion. stomach trouble. indi-
g~estion, constipation, impure blood,
weak back. headache, etc.
These ailments are caused by i'm
proper nourishment which IL the d.
rect result OF an abused stomach and
clogged up in~testines, liver and kid
neys. Instead OF getting all the
health giving qualities in the food
you eat, your system is starving.
That's why you are weak. thin and
sickly.
When o fees yourself unable to
do the things which require strength
and endurance; IL you are tired all
pondent, you should use Garren's
Tonic the modern medicine which is
now SO successfully overcoming these
complaints.
Garren's Tonic which is creating
SO much interest from coast to coast
is made from those natural health
giving herbs which enable your stom-
ach to digest the food you cat, and
vitalizes your blood and nerves with
the stamina which makes people
strong.
Garren's Tonic is sold in Rawlins
by Rendle's Drug Store and by the
Harris Mercantile Co. in Dixon,
Savery and Battle Creek, and by
leading druggists in every city.
, 1921-11-10

Mother. are you In need Of aprons
for yourself or the children? If so,
do not fail to visit and ratronize the
Apron Bazaar which will be given
by the Ladies of the Calvin Circle Of
the Presbyterian church, during
Thanksgiving week. The exact date
OF sale and the place it is to be held
will be announced through these COL
umns later. Keep this event in mind
9-29-tf
, 1921-11-10

And still, when . frenxied financer
gets caught II is but natural that he
should become frensied.
, 1921-11-10

Subscribe for the Rawlins Repub
lican. $3.50 per year in advance.
, 1921-11-10

A pretty woman may be quite
without friends, and yet possess the
eternal gratitude of the druggist.
The evening world., 1921-08-31
BOY WHO KILLED
CHILD BY AUTO
THANKS HIS JUDGE
Carl Henderson Worked on
Jersey Roads as Penalty
for Homicide.
HAS SERVED SENTENCE.
Realizes AutOiStS Are Not
Kings of the Road and Is
Grateful for Punishment.
HAS SERVED SENTENCE.

Carl Henderson, eighteen year old
student in Central High School and
the son of wealthy parents, living
at No. 93 Beecker Street, Newark.
was too day released from the State
Reformatory at Railway, N. J. The
boy had been sentenced to spend
his school vacation in that institu
tion, following his conviction on Oct.
A jury before Judge Fred Smckel
returned that verdict after it had
been shown Henderson had run over
and killed nine year-old Charles
Moas of 32 College Place. Newark.
Carl stood before Judge Stickel
dressed in a ne wsuit and had in his
pockets $l7 the proceeds of his labor
at SO cents day for working on State
roads with model prisoners. He ap-
peared fifteen pounds heavier than
when he was sentenced. His cheeks
had healthy, ruddy tan
Five days after he mad received the
unusual sentence Judge Stickel had
requested the reformatory officials
to place him with the model prisoners
at Budd's Lake who were construct
ing a section of State road.
So, whatever lesson you should
have learned under the guidance of
the institution you probably have
learned now. You must realize by
this time that an autoists rights are
not supreme over those OF peres-
trains" said the court.
Il did a lot of worrying over your
case. | wanted to be fair to you, with
the law and to society. do not re
gret having sent you to the reforma-
tory You did not suffer by this
sentence. ! had to send you some
where because of the verdict and the
demand of the community.
Young Henderson thanked the
Judge and said he was sorry that he
had been the cause Of the death of
the child.
Il am reformed boy" he said "a
now realize, as Your Honor has said,
that an auto driver is not king of the
road, | realize that pedestrians have
tights and that they do not have to
Scoot out Of the way of machines
am very thankful to you and to the
reformatory officials for their treat
mcnt of me. l believe | have bene-
hardships and had pleasant and clean
living"
The evening world., 1921-08-31
M'OUADE THREATENS ARREST
OF ENRIGHT; HAS DETECTIVE
TAKEN In CUSTODY in COURT
Magistrate Gives Acting Inspector Donohue
Twenty-four Hours in Which to Remove
Policeman From Brownies Cafe.

Magistrate f. X. McQuade an
nounced in West Side Police Court
to-day that il Capt. Thomas Dono-
hue of the West 47th Street Station.
now acting as Inspector in charge OF
the Third District, does not remove a
uniformed policeman from the cafe
of Michael p. Browne, at No. 794 Co
lumbus Avenue by tomorrow morn
ing he will issue a warrant for the
Captains arrest on a charge of op-
preston, and that if Police Head
quarters orders Donohue to keep the
policeman on guard a warrant will
be issued for the arrest Of Police
Commissioner Enright.
Immediately after this announce
ment Magistrate McQuade ordered
the arrest Of Detective Harry Hepner
of the West 6Sth Street Station on
charge of oppression preferred by
Harry Sartoris of the Pasadena
Hotel. No. 10 West 61st Street A
complaint against Sartoris for DOS
The evening world., 1921-08-31
ROCKAWAY HANGAR
ANDBL|MPS BURN:
LOSS IS $35C,0OO
Report That Gasoline Explo-
sion Caused Fire IS Denied
at Station.

Within a few hours OF the time
set for the flight of a blimp from the
naval air station at Rockaway Point
and the abandonment OF that station.
with the transfer of its equipment to
Lakehurst, n. j., fire. the origin OF
which has not been dctermincd. de-
stroycd Blimp B-G, smaller Bimp,
HI, Kite A-p the tool house and the
big hangar. Tn" officers Of the Navy
refused to make an estimate OF the
loss, hut 1t viii range from $3.50, 900 to
100000.
The HI is the small blimp that re
rently broke away from the station
and made trip up the country,
whore it landed in Westchster
County
Repeated stories that the fire had
been preceded by an explosion were
denied at the station, but at the
Naval Communications offices in Man
haitian It was said that a gasolIn.
tank aboard Blimp B-6 had cxplod, Il.
,,,,si,n IA, A.,
VI. NV
The Dig hangar was $50 feet long.
1876 feet wide and s. feet high. In
rrenoro,ion Co.. tho ,ri,, rI..,.,
'"e Do hau p'ch lhiidted' she wa
200 feet long, so feet in diameter ami
Of the non-rigid class without girdcrs
The crew, which consisted of Lieut.
Z. w. BauSrh, IN command, Lieuts.
John Routhloy and G II. CARPENTER
and civ orIistol mon s,. A.. ..
NV '''''' W. cue mus
part "'rc III me hangar "heh inc
The evening world., 1921-08-31
SAYS SPIRITS SHE
CALLED Up DROVE
HIM TO SALOON
Until Then Actor Declares He
Had Done All Wife'S
HOuSeWOrk.

Eugene Lowe, an actor. said he did
not object to washing dishes. making
beds, sweeping floors and mending
when his wife thought such duties
beneath her. but when she took up
spiritualism and preferred to be di-
rected by her guides" Red Feather"
and Little Flower, he did lost his
temper and sought the solace Of the
corner saloon.
The wraiths, he charged, in his an
swer to his wife's allegations that he
threatened to kill her, were responsible
for his occasionally losing his temper.
Justice Wasservogel to-day allowed
Mrs. Lowe $35 a week almony and
$3.50 counsel fee. pending her separa-
ton suit
Mrs. Lowe alleges her husband left
her in May, 1917, and contributed $35
week for the support of herself and
Seventeen-year- old son, Eugene
knight Lowe, until May last.
Lowe says the first six years of
their married life, which started
March 26, 1902, were happy because
he did all the household work AS
result of his wife's having nothing
to occupy her time, he says, she took
up spiritualism.
Lowe says he did not object to this
in itself, but he did protest because
when economic or domestic discus
sions arose she insisted on taking the
advice of her guides"
In the winter Lowe was not bothered
much by the guides" but in sum-
mer when the theatrical business was
dull, ne had to remain home, he says,
and listen to the gibberish of baby
girl Little Flower ana Red
Feather" an Indian chief, whose
picture adorned the wall.
Whenever he demonstrated with his
wife for her apathy toward house
hold duties Lowe alleges she replied
that Red Feather" did not deem
them necessary.
Lowe AYERS he has tried to become
reconciled to his wife, as he loves
her, but she refuses, saying her
guides advise against it,
The evening world., 1921-08-31

sessing liquor made by Hepner had
just been dismissed when 1t was
brought out on the stand that the
detective. without warrant, had
forced his way into the rooms Of the
A warrant for Hepner's
arrest was drawn up. Magistrate
McQuade signed It and the detective
was taken into custody in the court
room, greatly to his astonishment.
Brownies place has been raided
three times since April In the first
raid, made under Capt Donohue's
direction when he was Captain OF the
West Tooth Street Station. the police
arrested Browne and seized n guam
tity of beer. The beer proved to be
legal in that it contained less than
one half of one per cent. of alcohol.
and Browne brought civil suit against
Donohue for $25, 900 damages for false
arrest.
In July detectives raided the place
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world., 1921-08-31
HOT WAVE TO LAST
FOR SEVERAL DAYS
Weather Man Says There Is Hope
of ShowerS-84 Degrees
at 1 p. N.

While the temperature is high and
the Weather Mans best bet is that it
will be as hot to day and tomorrow
as it was yesterday, there is hope OF
showers which will bring some relief.
The mercury registered 81 degrees
to-day at l o'clock.
Yesterdays maximum was 81 late
in the afternoon. The mercury how
cred around this figure for several
hours and was at SO at midnight.
While suffering was intense after
the almost perfect weather of three
weeks, there were no serious pros
trations. Low humidity prevented
an unusual amount of discomfort
Among those who complain are men
who had discarded their straw, hats
for fall headgear.
The weather man does not expect
relief in the immediate future and
thinks the heat wave may continue
for several days,
A man giving the name OF Jake
Kicks, forty-two, No: 249 West 49th
Street, was overcome by the heat at
49th Street and Tenth Avenue o-day.