davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
BECKER FARMER
BITTEN By HOBO
HAS BLOOD POISON

Detroit, Mimi, Sept. aS-It
has always been known that the
hobo - moro or less vealeanOss IN
9 hguratiyc sense, but It was
demonstrated here that he IL also
venoMOus In an actual sense.
AdOlph Anderson. farmer, has
been taken to the Mayo branch
hospital In Minneapolis sufTcrtng
from the effects OF "hobo bite"
Anderson and a neighbOF
named Winberg, we're accostcd by
q bunch Of buns In front OF .
restaurant and y fight esnsued,
one OF the buns biting Ander-
sons finger to tho bone.
The wound wa treated, but .
Few days later the mans arm
awcdiod up. Physicians have been
unable to ascertain the nature Of
tho poisoning but 1t Is evident
that theI hobo had some blood dis
case which was transmitted to
Anderson. asa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
GREAT GAINS
ARE MADE by
HARD WORKERS
Consistent Campaigners are
Coming Apace at the
Heels Of Spasrnodic
Workers

The leads obtained by spasmodic
workers are being cut down by con-
sistent .campaigners in The Herald Big
Six Auto Campaign.
CampAtgnere who have the ear
marks OF winners are in the race to
win and by their consistent work have
placed themselves among tho real
contenders for the sedans.
New candidates have entered the
race and have been doing phenomenal
work. Day by day they have gained
on the leaders in the campaign until
they are some of the most promising
contenders.
The second special point offer has
given candidates a wonderful oppor.
tuntty to come up in the race and the
steady workers are taking full advan-
tage OF the opportunity Of placing
themselves in a position to secure q
great special point ballot to cover
their work during the second period
of the campaign.
Is 1t any wonder that these steady,
consistent, campaigners have been
wiling to work and work hard? The
prize that they are after Is valued at
$4,000 +. O. B. Grand Forks. It is a
prize that is worth az much as many
people save in a decade. It is a mag
nificent, powerful, swift-moving sedan
that anyone may be proud to win and
oWA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
New Wholesale Grocery
To Open AT WilIiston

Wiliston, N. D., Sept. 2s.-An-
nouncement has been made that the
Foley Brothers Grocery company, who
are establishing a wholesale grocery
house here will have. the place open
for business October \.
The manager Of the Williston house
will be George F. Jones, who for some
time has been salesman for the st.
Paul house with headquarters at Glas-
gov, Mont.
The Evans warehouse on Washing
ton avenue has been leased for the
business. Nine carloads Of groceries
make up the first shipment to the
WiIiston branch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
|u||HS LAKE
|ORRlED ABOUT
TAX DECISION
Of High Court ia Far.
Levy Case Vital to
Many Towns.

Lake, N. D., Sept. 90
e coming supreme court de-
the Fargo tax levy case be
NE city. Devils Lake. like
r cities Of the state, will be
from raising enough money
Etc run the city. "A decision
pie to the city will mean that
AXE will be cut down to q
$S0,800, the average for the
eeX years according to the
Jaw. while the budget as sub
kto the city commission by City
M. j. Cowley calls for a levy
which itself is $13,lS4 less
he appropriations made by the
omission to pay last years de-
and to run the government
Md the decision go against u.s."
=. Cowley. "the city will be in
x, True, we could raise more
! by a bond issue, but it would
" impossible at this TINE to
bonds, so I am at q loss to
yow the city can meet its run
6penses.,'
bur Mills Former Limit.
!Scision favorable to the city
Eepeal the present tax law,
limits cities to a levy not great
\ the average Of the three pre-
i years, and its repeal would
reverting to the old law which
led cities to levy four mills on
lbsessed valuation. Devils Lakes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
GENERAL FUND OF
STATE SUFFICIENT
ONLY FOR EXPENSES

Bismarck, n. D., Sept. 2s.-The
state general fund contains little more
than enough money to pay the sal.
aries Of state officials and employees
for the current month, according to
figures made public In the state audi
tors office.
The balance in the general fund
was reported to be about $124,000,
while the payroll for the month will
be about $4,000. Payments from
tho general month in the present
month have amounted to $1S5. 900.
The state audator does not anticipate
heavy reriittances OF tax collections
before November.
The cause of the lack Of funds, ac-
cording to Auditor P~oindexter, ID lack
OF payment OF taxes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
Winona Attorney To
Become Assistant Coach
At Lehigh University

Winona, Mimi, Sept. 2s.-Jack
Lamberton, former Princeton football
player and an attorney here, Has
zone to Bethlehem, Penn, to be-
Of the Lehigh university eleven for
six weeks of the gridiron season.
Lamberton played 1T Princeton
from 1919 to 1915 and in his senior
year was awarded a position on a
mythical all-American eleven. Last
year he coached Trinity college at
Hartford. Conn. He was a lieutenant
tn the navy during the world war
and Is commander Of the local An1eri-
can Legion post.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
Colored y. S. Detective
Believed Given Poison
In Restaurant AT Minot

Minot. N. d., Sept. 2s.-The gov-
ernment's drive against the dope ring
being operated in the colored section
Of Minot came to an unexpected end
Tuesday when some Of the colored
gentry Of the city discovered the fact
that Memphis" Nevens, colored pat
ron Of hop JOINTS" was an employe
Of Uncle Sam and was gathering evil
dence for Investigators sent to Minot
by the department of justice.
Memphis" was unaware that he had
been discovered and when he ambled
into a colored cafe and ordered a
regular meal he never had q sus-
picion. But when the meal was over
Memphis" decided he wanted a doc
tor. He had peculiar pains in the
stomach.
All precaution was thrown to the
winds when the detective decided he
had been poisoned and he rushed into
the police station. He was found
suffering from the effects of strych-
nine. but after he had been relieved
of all he had eaten and given a stimu-
liant he decided he had a future. Only
he's of Minot. He is going back to
Minneapolis tomorrow and conhne his
efforts to other cities in the future.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
PROMINENT DETROIT
PIONEER IS DEAD

Detroit. Mimi, Sept. 2e.-Frank
Harris. we'll known resident OF this
city ana pioneer OF Becker county,
died suddenly Tuesday night after
reaching home following his attend-
ance at q Masonic lodge meeting.
Mr.. Harris had no been well for
doubtedly due to heart failure. The
deceased leavessa wife, three sons, one
daughter and lone brother.
The funeral will be in charge Of the
Masonic lodge. but complete arrange
nietlts have not been made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
Horse Throws School
Teacher, Breaking Leg

williston, n. D.. Sept. 2s.-wher
the horse on which Miss Lucille
Jones, rural school teacher near Mary,
became urif1anAseAhle on the way
home from school. the girl sprang
to the ground bit alighted I'M such
way IA to break both bones In her
leg about three inches below the kneo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
FRAZIER TO SPEAK.

Bismarck, N. D.. Sept. 2s.-Gover-
nor Lynn J. Frazier will speak at VAL
ley City Saturday afternoon, October
l, it was announced at his office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
ABSENT VOTERS
BALLOTS BARRED.
IN THE RECALL
Is Opinion Of Assistant At
torney General; NosThird
Ticket.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 2S.-Regis.
tef.ed voters and others whose vote Is
sworn in" may vote at the recall
election, according to an opinion rem
.dered today by ". "A. Anderson, as
sistant attorney general. tAbeent vot-
sWer to inquiries rs to whether or4no
unregistered voters could cast ballots
the assistant attorney general wrote:
You are advised that under the
provisions Of section 1905, compiled
laws OF 1918, 1t is provided:
= No vote shall be re-
ceived at any election in this state IL
the name Of the person offering sucM
vote Is not On the register, unless
such person shall furnish to the
judges Of election his afidavit, stating
therein that he Is a resident Of such
precinct, giving his place OF residence
and length OF time he has resided
there, and also prove by the oath OF
e householder and registered voter OF
the precinct that he knows such per-
son to be a resident therein, giving
his place Of residence
Covers AN Elections.
THE above section compartments
all elections, both general and special,
and therefore applies to the special
election referred to.
1.-THE so-called recall election to be
he'd October 28, is a recall election,
and under the provisions Of section
Ss2, compiled laws Of 1919, absent
voters r only permitted to vote at
general or primary elections. You
are therefore advised that the pro-
posed recall election ID q special cleo
ton and that absent voters will not
be permitted to vote thereat."
No Third Ticket.
Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 27.-The re-
call election in North Dakota will be
a ciean-cut fight between Nonparti-
sans and Independents.
With the. time for filing petitions
ended at 5 O'Clock last evening and
Secretary Of State Hall certifying to-
day to the various county auditors the
list Of candidates, there are but the
six candidates-three incumbents and
r. A. Nestos, candidate for governor;
Svetnbjorn Johnson, candidate for at
torney general. and Joseph A. Kitch-
en-. candidate for commissioner OF
agriculture n labor.
N~onpartisan league circles had
spread JUNIORS in the last week that
there would be a third candidate en-
tered in the lists, but the effort to, d.
vide the ti-Nonpartisan forces failed
to m~aterialize.
Nominations Closed.
Nominations were declared closed
at s o'clock. last evening by the Sec
rotary of state under the law which
requires petitions of candidates to be
on file thirty days before the election,
he said. The supreme court had held
in n case that a petition filed by
registered mail on the day preceding
last day was sufficient, although It
did not reach the secretary Of states
office until the following day, while
In another decision, according to the
secretary of state, the opposite was
held. The law applying to special
elections was applied in the present
case by the state official.
Signatures of 800 persons was all
that was necessary to place q name on
h ballot. It is known that F. O..
Hellstrom OF Bismarck, Democrat and
former warden Of the penitentiary,
had discussed the question Of a third
candidate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29

son county. S. D.; Benjamin White,
Thomas Frost and James Allyellow Of
Sioux county. They interviewed the
governor and pardon board officials.
Ironeyes was sentenced about four
months nRo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
District No. 3.

Pretoria Ogg, Antler ....... :
Axel Abrahamson, Carpio... /:
Olive NJ. Turner, Bottineau..
Arthur Hausen, Burlington.
May Bettcher, Donnybrook...
Marion X. Huston, Deering..
Olive Holen, Douglas ........ 8:
Nell Hilbert. Des Laos ......
Mrs. q. D. ThAyer. Dogden..
A. e. Southard, Fessenden -.
Marian Healy. Glenburn -.
Blanche Heath. Granville. 4;
Ruth Fulton. Kenmare....:..
Marguerite Connole, Mohall :. l.
Selma Hustoft, Manfred 800.
Mae Smith, Maxbass. N De-.
Margaret Hedahl. Mercer: 1!
Lora Griffin, Ryder.
Morgan Erickson, Ttwner -.
Waiter Bischof,. Washburn =.
Mildred Matheson. Westhope. 8
Cora Thiele, Willow City 49,. 3;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
District No. +.

D. P. Olson, Argyle, Minn.... 5000
Alvin ,Frederickson, Climax,
Mimi .................... 1000
Lillian iTinkham. Crookston. $4,000
Josephine Sullivan. E. G. F.. 39,730
Anna Fender Capes. E. G. F. . 39,450
Norman q. Nelson. Fertile :. 1000
Miriam l.. Saul. Hallock. 80. 5000
Marie Morck, Ho1t............15,0 900
Thorwald Amundson, Shelly -. 1000
A. A. Haugen, Thief River
rHiB ....... 1,O90
Hilmer Bueng. Twin Valley -. 1000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
District nc. 4.

---- U" ."|--- UIIlIS
Lee Robert, Alamo. ........ 1000
Anna Baker, A1nu-ose ....... 1.0OO
Hazel Smith. Bainville. Mont. $4,000
Ethel N. Wix. C~u'bertson... 1000
Alpha Keifer. Fairview, Mont. 1000
lister +. Carlson. Finley. $3.50. $4,000
John s. Wood, Grenora ..... 1000
Alma c. Wick. Nocnan....... $4,000
Lucille Mensing, Medicine Lake,
Mont. ..................... 1000
nellie Helmer, Poplar, Mont. $50
Mrs. Chas. Bollan. Sidney. 1906
Bessie Peyton, Williston 49,. $4,000
Mrs. P.-J. Fom. Zahl ......... 1000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29

t ."F-C>ss..s rE 2Est - 70 aS 'Gt&N5
IN 1910 the consumption of
gasoline in the United States
approximated seven hun
dred and fifty million gallons.
In 1920 the consumption Of
gasoline was we'll over, four
billion gallons.
This tremendous increase in
demand came with a spectac-
ular suddenness, which strained
the resources of the petroleum
industry.
To meet it the Burton process was
developed in the laboratories of the
Standard Oil Company undiana).
While no claim is made that the
Burton process is wholly responsible
for the increased efficiency Of REIN
ing practices, the fact remains that
without it the tremendous increase
Of gasoline from crude oil would
have been impossible.
In 1910 the average recovery Of gas
oline from the crudcs of the United
States was approximately II per cent;
IN 1920 this average had been in
creased to upwards Of 80 per cent.
While this Company was producing
gasoline in sufficient quantities to
meet the ever increasing demand
upon its facilities, it also was con-
fronted with the necessity Of finding
q market for the vast number Of
products made from that part Of the
petroleum which could not Be con-
,vertcd into gasoline.
New uses for these by-products had
TO be found or created if gasoline
were to be relieved Of more than its
just share of the cost Of refining,
thereby keeping the price Of this
fuel within the reach Of all.
Il required all the knowledge, ex-
periencc, skill, rcsourccfulncss, in-
gcnuity, and technical ability which
the Standard Oil Company (Indiana)
could bring into play. s &
The Company has a just pride in it,
success in finding added fields Of
usefulness for old BY products, az
well as for having developed new
~by-products Of use and value.
Thus does the faithfulness 81 a Big
institution, fortified by science, abil-
ity, and ! will to be truly useful,
function q the advantage of all.
Standard Oil Company
@ (lndia1d) 2
bio South Michifan Avs.. Chicako. Il.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
District Nc, q.

Roy EgEum. Aneta .........
John Gang, Cando ..........
Mrs. L. e. Dougherty, Churchs
Ferry
Joseph Vittel. Doyon ........
Mrs. w. p. Keith, Egeland 49,.
Laura M. Kellogg. 'Hansboro.
Bertha Roisland, Kloten ....
Dorothy Wright, Michigan.
Mrs. r. D. McDougall. Neville
Earl W. Edwards. Rolette 49,.
Ethel Rosscup, Rolla ........
Harlem AAfedt, Rugby ......
Ralph e. Minnie, Southam. ..
Tilda Berg, Warwick ........
Ethel Holt, York.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11
REDLANDS
= <>>><<><<><>>>> . 4

1t is reported that Mr.. Gear has
sold his farm.
The Morris children have had the
measles and are recovering nicely
Mrs. ]. W. McCune spent the week
end at the home of her parents in
Paonia.
Mrs. Eavenson came up from Delta
and is at the home Of her daughter
at presnt.
The church is receiving a new coat
Of paint, the work being done as the
weather permits.
Friends of Mr.. Lollar will be pleas
ed to learn that he is very much i'm
proved at present. 81
Mr.. Van Duine and Mr.. Bingham
attended the farmers meeting in
Delta last Tuesday. visiting while in
town at the W. G. White home.
The Aid spent a pleasant afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Carl last week.
Meeting day has been set for We'd
nesday hereafter. Mrs. Ellington will
entertain next at the Rice home
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11
: FRUITLAND :
= 80 >>>> >>>>>>> Z

A wee baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. VIII George Saturday morn
ing, February 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Den Beste and little
sons spent Saturday and Sunday in
the Te Groutenhuis home.
DR.. Hemil was called last Saturday
morning to prescribe for little Bobbie
Threlkel. who was quite i'll.
Mr.. Sipma returned from Iowa the
first of last week after an extended
visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed H. Aver entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis at din
ner Sunday evening in honor of the
sixth anniversary of their wedding
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robley Mead pleasant
ly entertained Clarence and Helen
Critchlow. Joe Delcia and Modeau Lof-
ton, Laurence Duaul, Adelia and Dor
othy Davis.
Nettie Te Groutenhuis took second
premium for her first years work in
the county sewing club at the stock
show in Denver. The premium was
material for the second years work.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Critchlow and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Roe went to Mont.
rose on Thursday where they enjoyed
the Stockmen's and Farmers meeting
until Saturday. They spent Saturday
night in Delta and returned home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Southworth delight
fully entertained some friends at a
500 party last Tuesday night in, honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McCully of Gun.
nison, who are spending few days
in the Crawford neighborhood. At a
late hour refreshments were served.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Zeldenthuis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nc
Gully. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Critchlow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Roe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed H. Aver and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Davis.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11

general merchandise and we predict
he will receive due patronage from
the community.
Harry w. Gingrich returned Satur-
day from. Grand Junction where he
has been on business and pleasure
trip the past two weeks.
r. T. Adams and wife came in from
Santiago Friday and are visiting Mt
the home OF their daughter Mrs. Ira
Turner and family on Missouri Flats.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11

sen, and Miss Ruth McKissen return
ed to Grand Junction after a visit
with relatives in Crawford for some
time.
A social dance was given at the
of Ira Turner's Friday evening and all
report . dandy time. Refreshments
of sandwiches. cake and coffee were
served.
R. L. Sweet has added a line of gro
ceries to his already large stock of
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11
CRAWFORD
, >>>>>>>>><>>> -
Crawford Schools

The primary room is very busy Just
now preparing for their George Wash
ington program.
Monday afternoon the primary room
displayed some very pretty and in
teresting Eskimo posters.
Miss McMelan's 11th and 18th grade
English classes also -dramatized parts
of David Copperfield, which was very
creditably done.
The Sixth and Seventh grades are
completing some very pretty raffia
reed baskets this week. They were
been under the supervision of Miss
Fergus.
Last Saturday the "Tuskahoma
Camp" girls chaperoned by Miss Keh.
meier and Miss Fergus enjoyed hike
and weiner roast They report
thrilling time on the cliffs.
The high school gave play rep
resenting mock trial Friday after
noon at the literary society which
was we'll attended by the school pa
irons and greatly enjoyed by every
body.
Friday afternoon the pupils of Mrs
McLeods room gave several reports
on some of our noted musicians,
Life of Harry Lander" by Alfred
Carlson. following the selection
From the North. South. East, and
West, Lander. The following selec- E!
tions were also enjoyed: whisper
ing Hope by Alma Gluck. There is a
Long Trail" Some
where A Voice Is Calling McCor-
mick
The cattlemen are dehorning on the
flats this week.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Powell February 2.
| Mr.. and Mrs Lee Savage are moving
to their ranch at Maher this week !
Grandma McKisson Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ted Taylor in Hotch-
kiss this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Pierce spent last
week at the Martin Collins home re-
turning to Hotchkiss Sunday.
Geo. Busby has been repairing a |
house for Olif Olson on his ranch the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Allyn and son
Ted Of Maher, returned home from
the stock show Thursday
Mrs. Ethel Honnel, Edward McKis- |
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11

John. George and Sammy Rumble
came in from Grand Junction last
Saturday. They expect to make the
Crawford country their home for the
present.
A letter from Mrs. o. A. Duncan
formerly Of Crawford states the DR..
has been suffering from bad case
OF blood poison in his hand. but Is
thought they have II under control
now.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11

Farmers who have intelligently gone
in already for Pure-Breds are enjoy
ing these advantages now. More of
the wise ones are falling rapidly into
line. Now the way is open for you to
get at least a Pure-Bred boar and
grade up your herd.
When prices are down is the time
to buy. If you have not yet started
on the only basis that will make your
swine herd certain to pay, you should
Join the procession right now. Let
us show you what other farmers have
accomplished with Pure-Brcds-and
how they did it.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11

You should read THE COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN articles about farmers
who have found Pure-Breds to be the
Aladdin lamp that makes farm life
worth living. In it you will find
much helpful information about every
phase Of agriculture, gathered by its
staff of fifty trained observers. Only
$1.OO, either check or bill, will bring
it to you every Thursday for whole
year = fifty-two big issues. THE
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN is helping
us make this announcement. It has
always been a good booster for Pure
BREEDS. We are glad to boost it.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11

You can't make silk purse from sow's ear"-so
runs the old saw. But in very real the ancient
phrase-maker wrong; for, of swine you can make
silk purse-yes, magic purse which will provide
all that makes for better country living That is you
can-with Pure-Bredsl
To swinen1en, Pure-Breds have furnished funds for
better clothes for the whole family for debts that
were long overdue, for automobiles for modern home
conveniences, for more land for buildings, for travel
for college educations-for leisure and greater
happiness and contentment.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13

berly yesterday after visiting his family
at Sl9 Rollins street during the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Porter Of Harris
burg are here visiting o. W. Boutwell,
and other friends. r
Mrs. Kate Bihr left yesterday dor
Montgomery County where she will Wis.
it relatives,
Louis Buschman returned 10 his home
in Kansas City yesterday after spend.
: ing the weekend with John Bruce at
the Delta Tau Delta House.
W. F. Cheyalier, l03 Wall street left
Yesterday for Moberly on business.
Miss Laurel Davis returned to Stur-
geon after spending the weekend with
Mrs. Mark Sims.
Midshipman 5. c. Fuqua returned TO
Annapolis today after spending the week
end with his brother, F. E. Fuqua, who
is junior in the School Of Engineer
ing.
Mrs. c. A. Hoffman returned to her
home u Bloomfield yesterday after spend
ing the weekend with Mrs. W. G. Potts,
l405 Rosemary.
5. l. James Of Addison. who has been
visiting his sister Mrs. John Crist, re-
turned TO his home yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Kent returned to Stur-
geon yesterday after spending the week
end with her daughter Mr. G. NJ. Shear
er.
]. Q. Morehead returned to Paris yes
terday after visiting L. I. Searcy.
]. A. Oliver went to Centralia yester-
day on business.
Mrs. W. C. Potts, l4O5 Rosemary, went
to Hallsville yesterday.