davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-17

va gum saws the right way
and the price is right. South
& Prick. 46-tf
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-20

at the famous Columbia Hall over the
laundry. At any rate. every Saturday
night We dance
The Women's Student Government As
sociaiion and the Y. ". C.. A. see that
the new girls get acquainted at their teas
and mixers: and the Big Sisters" have
the same object.
The various Greek Letter urganiza-
tions and others make life as merry as
the rules and the faculty will allow, and
Friday night usually sees one or two
house dances Of varying degrees Of for
mality. Certain vocational schools give
annual parties. namely: The Az Barn
warming, the Engineers 81. Pats Ball.
the Journalism Scoop. and the Artists
Ball.
The Military Ball. given for the Hon
orary Colonel of the r. o. T. C.. and
the Savitar Ball. honoring the Savitar
Queens. are social events for all stu
dents. Mixers and University dances are
held in Jesse Hall or the Gymnasium
at Homecoming and other important oc-
casions: and there is gossip aAoat on
the campus concerning the revival in
the near future Of that time-honored
institution. the Junior Prom.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-20
COLLEGE HAS
RAPIDCROWTH
Fourth Building in Three Years
Is Going Up on Stephens
Campus.

Because ot its increasing popularity
and its resulting grosth. Stephens Col
lege is now beginning its fourth building
within three years. The nucltus Of what
i now Stephens Coucge was the organ-
zsiion in 1893 Of 4 school known as the
Columbia Female Arademy. In 1856 the
Columbis Female Academy was incor-
Forsied as the Baptist Female College.
which later was decided To the General
Association of Baptist Churches in Mis-
souri. Soon after. an endowment fund of
$4,000 was created by a gift from the
Hon. ]. l.. Stephens. in recognition Of
which the name of the institution was
changed to Stephens Female College.
Stephens College now has eight build
irgs and d campus area OF ten and one
half acres. The latest official enrolment
given out was $50.
Much credit for the signal growth of
Stephens College is ascribed To the ad-
minisiration OF President James NJ Wood.
The record of the college for the past
decade is simply the unfolding and reali-
zaiion % his wisely conceived plans
In the last Two years DR.. v. Y. Char
i,rs, faculty member. has devoted prac-
'ically his entire time TO research work
IN an attempt. as far as possible, to
practicalize the courses offered Many
changes in the present curriculum will
BE- emphasized next year.
A strong department of religious edu-
cation is offered under the direction of
Mss Jessie Burial. widely kown for
her. accomplishments in Sunday school
work. This department has attracted at
ieniion for lis thoroughness and popular
ity among the students. Miss Burrall's
Sunday school classes are really more
than Stephens College institution. for
1 'they are widely attended by large pro-
portion of the young folk of Columbia
All of the standard junior college
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-20

Alumni organization in the United
States.
The celebration of Founders Day is
an old custom. Ii was first noted on
April l9, 1907, when several alumni met
for a banquet in Columbia.
In 1912 another Founders Day meet
ing was held and many of the alumni
were present. The custom of observing
this day is carried out after that of the
University of Virginia. Thomas Jeffer-
son founded the University of Virginia
and WAS considered the father of that in
sitution. In like manner. Major Rollins.
i considered father Of the University of
Missouri.
Major Rollins was born in Richmond,
Ky. in 1872 He received law degree
from Transylvania University and came
to Columbia soon afterward 10 practice.
He was elected to the Legislature in 1888.
While i member of that body he worked
increasingly to further the cause of Tree
education in Missouri.
In 1860 and in 1862. Major Rollins
Wa elected TO Congress. During these
two term, he obtained a grant of land
from the government. on which the Col
leee Of Agriculture was built. In recog-
milton of his faithful work in behalf of
education and the University. the Board
Of CuratorS voted him the title. "Pater
nivcrsitatis Missouriensis.' In the
,pring of 1877 the people of Boone Coun-
iy presented the Board of Curators with
a portrait of the Father of the univer
si,y made by Missouri artist. George
{. Bingham. lifelong friend Of Major
Rollins.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-20
Railroad Gives Scholarships

Is University training of any value 10
a community, as well as to the indivd-
ual? Mr.. b. F. Bush, president of the
Missouri Pacific Railway has answered
this question in the most decisive way.
He announced recently that the ralwa,
will offer Al scholarships to Young men
who take training in the College of Agri-
culture. One scholarship is given in
each county through which the Missouri
Pacific passes. Other railroads are con-
sidering the same project, and Dean F.
b. Mumford of the College of Agricul-
ture is expecting leas, 100 such schol-
arships to be Offered soon.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-20
PLENTY OF PLAY AT NJ. U.
Frequent Dances and Parties Make
Student Life Merry.

No one could ever accuse the Univer
siiy of Missouri OF being place of
all work and no play Throughout
the wear there are entertainments OF
some description or another, ranging
from \. v. e.. A. teas TO the weekly
Assembly" at the Daniel Boone Tavern,
where We pay our dollar to watch the
girl We brought being passed from one
sm"oih-fooied stag 10 another. Or per
haps it may be the ''Mizzou Razzers"
"r the Quadrangle Orchestra that takes
in cur money and dances with our girls
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-20
Rab1dly Growing Campus of Stephens College
The

courses. with emphasis on the practical
side, are offered.
Along with the organization of the
school proper. student activities and or.
CARNATIONS have also received attention.
Every student is brought into a position
OF responsibility in student activities. and
has voice in control and management
Of student affairs.
Provision is also made whereby every
slrl haS an opportunity TO belong 10 a
sorority, eliminating features of school
lille which are sometimes objectionable.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-20
Homecoming Means Big Time Here

The Jayliawk- Tiger football game will
feature Missous Homecoming this year
Then is the time when the freshman
throws away his cap, shirt tails appear
in a parade on the streets of Columbia.
bon-fires send sparks high into the hea,.
ems. and the Gown ard campus is crowd,
ed with a seething. tearing mass of stu
dents ben, on having an hilarious time
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-20

Rollins. is annually observed at the Uni
,ersiiy Major Rollins was chiefly re-
sponsble for the creation of the nivcr-
sity and for lis location at Columbia
This year the ll0ih anniversary was eel
ebrated not only by the University but by
practically every University of Missouri
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-20

Theh College Scotemp d
Major Mrs. Geo
tpovnh
asonoh ekumNSda md
HHe My -Four
hgeUn NnthCm mtal Association san Universities
best fepnpmm Ne
Twoad Heayo to
eyknownh
President John L. R0en,ey; NJ 22, ST. Charles Mo-
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
WILSON FOUNDATION
ANNOUNCES SUCCESS
Fund of S1,000,000 Required
Now Within Reach After
Two Years.

The Woodrow Wilson Foundation at
meeting yesterday Of its board OF
trustees announced the successful con-
cluson of Ats public appeal for an en-
dowment fund of 81. 100000. The trustees,
executive committee and original organ
izers met In the same room at the Hotel
Biltmore in which the project was
launched exactly two years ago.
Hamilton Holt. executive director, pre-
sided. He reported that more than
500, coo has been contributed. and II Is
believed another $4,000 will be added
when all the returns from State and
local chairmen are in. II will be Recess
sary. however TO extend the tim for
subscriptions until the sl,00o.0O0 mark is
reached. Mr.. Holt said.
The meeting sent the following tele-
gram to Mr.. Wilson:N
Members of permanent board OF
trustees. executive committee and origi-
ral organizers OF Woodrow Wilson
Foundation i'll assembly here TO-DAY are
happy TO be able to advise you that the
public's loyal allegiance TO those fine
ideals and principles for which you
stand assures the success of the foun-
The New York herald., 1922-12-28

permanent tribute 10 Mr.. Wilson's inter-
national services.
Included among those present were
Hamilton Holt. DIR. Stephen II. Duggan,
Mrs. ]. Malcolm Forbes. Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman. Henry Morgenthau. Miss Vir-
ginia Potter, Miss Caroline Ruutz-Rees,
Mrs. Charles e. Simonson, Mrs. Charles
l.. Tiffany, stephen ). Wise, Haley
Fislxe, Herbert $. Houston, Louis Wiley,
Norman H. Davis, James w. Gerard,
Mrs. Hartman n. Simmons. Miss Mary
Blauvelt, Mrs. Anna O'Hagen Shinn,
Miss A. H. Blauvelt. Mrs. James Frs
kline Neal, Miss Elinor Johnson. MISS
Elizabeth Ogden, H. ID. Sarver, Col.
William Gorham Rice, Fred w. Hin
richs, George b. Scott, Mrs. John Blair.
Mrs. Percy Jackson and Mrs. Harriet
Townsend.
A committee, consisting of Hamilton
Holt, Stephen s. Wise, Mrs. Charles Il.
Simonson. Mrs j.. Malcolm Forbes and
Miss Caroline Ruutz-Rees, will call upon
Mr.. Wilson this afternoon at 3, extend
birthday greetings to him and inform
him of the success of the foundation.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
LOCKWOOD COMMITTEES
REPORT NEARLY READY
Labor and Stock Exchange
Sections Not Decided.

The report which the Lockwood COM
mittee will submit to the incoming Leg
islature as its closing act probably will
be finished and approved at a final
session next Friday. Samuel Untermyer.
counsel. announced yesterday after an
executive meeting of the body in his
office. l20 Broadway.
Seven members of the committee were
in attendance and discussed the drastic
program of proposed legislation the re-
port is said to contemplate. Mr.. Inter
myer said the report has reached a
stage where a considerable portion is
in the hands of the printer. Agreement
by the cnr,mittee members has not. yet
been rean' 'sd, he indicated. on his pro-
posed Sr commission to control labor
organizations and the Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
SHORTHAND FOLK TO MEET.
state Association VIII Hold speed
Tests.

The New York State Shorthand Re-
porters Association will hold ITS annual
convention in the County Court House
in Chambers street to-day and to-mor-
row. Murray Hubert. President OF the
Board of Aldermen. will speak at the
opening session at l0:S0 O'Clock this
morning.
Shorthand reporters from New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, will be
guests of the association. One Of the
features OF the convention will be the
speed contest.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28

dation. We regard the support given
the foundation by men and women in
every State ard in all walks OF life as a
splendid expression OF faith in you. The
foundation viii live as permanent
tribute to your world services to tho
cause OF human freedom and in this
and future generations is destined to
gender conspicuous public service.
Please accept our cordial good W. shes
for the New Year"
DIR. EIiot's Tribute.
The telegram was signed by Franklin
d. Roosevelt as chairman of the ma
tional Committee.
The following telegram was read from
DR.. Charles w. Eliot. president emeritus
of Harvard University, and forwarded
to Mr.. Wilson:
ITO Woodrow Wilson, Scholar States
man and Particularly thousands of
your fellow countrymen have united to
establish a permanent fund or endow
ment bearing your name. the income to
be used from time TO time TO promote
in future generations meritorious SER
vice to public welfare, democracy or
peace through justice.
ION December IS. your siXty-sixth
birthday. the contributors TO this fund.
with many other thousands OF your
countrymen, desire to express to you
their admiration and gratitude for your
extraordinary services :r the cause OF
human freedom, international cooper
alton and good will amcng men. May
you live to see the full fruition of your
strenuous and self sacrificing labors.
CHARLES w. ELIOT"
Honor for Mrs. simonson.
In introducing the speakers Mr.. Holt
paid special tribute to Mrs Charles E.
Simonson, whose idea 1t was that the
should be established as a
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Honor for Mrs. simonson.

In introducing the speakers Mr.. Holt
paid special tribute to Mrs Charles E.
Simonson, whose idea 1t was that the
should be established as a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12
Officers For
Christian S. S.
Nominated

The educational committee Of the
Christian Church received the report
of the nominating committee at a
meeting at the church Wednesday
evening. The nominations made for
the officers of the church school for
the ensuing year are as follows:
Superintendent, Fred Peck; assist
ant superintendent, J. W. Perkins,
secretary, Berry AzdeTl; assistant Sec
rotary, Capt. W. G. McColley; treas
urere, Blake Williams; superintendent
of adult division, H. /. State; superin-
tendent Of senior division, Miss Kitty
Turkey; superintendent of informed
late division, Mrs. Carl Sanford; sup
erintendent Of junior division, Mrs. b.
E. Sims; superintendent Of beginners
and primary division, Miss Martha
Mason; superintendent Of missions,
Mrs. F. ". Emerson
It was recommended that the homo
department be taken over by the class
if Mrs. C. A. Barnes and the cradle
roll by the class of Mrs. E. S. Wilson.
These nominations will be presen-
ted to the school for ratification Sun
day morning.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12
COUNCILS OF OLDER
BOYS AND GIRLS
CONFERENCE MEETS

The council of the Older Boys and
Girls Conference met Sunday at the
home of Miss Ruth Harper. Those
present were Marlin Butts of' Van
Gala, Kellum Spurlock of Martins
burg, Russell Cook, Miss Edna Lind
sey, Irene Rodgers and Miss Ruth
Harper.
Plans were made for the work Of the
conference during the next three
months. During January the pocket
Testament league will be the chic
work and in February and March, life
service. Two delegates will be SEN
to the Sunday School efficiency con
ference which will be held in Kansa'
City January 20.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12
REV. TURNER
REFUSES OFFER
WILL REMAIN

A touching climax was given to the
regular Sunday night service last
night at the Baptist Church when the
pastor, Rev. J. H. Hughes, after
preaching to a crowded house and
after having received two members
into the church, announced that his
Associate Pastor, Rev. j. E. Turner,
was to leave Monday to serve with an
Evangelist party under the direction
of Revs. Brown and Curry, with head
quarters at Sloan Springs, Ark.
The congregation gave visible and
audible signs of disappointment at
once. The Rev. Mr.. Turner in his tapa-
city as Music Master has developed a
large choir which by his WI state
ment never sang better than Sun
day night.
The Reverend Hughes went onto say
that the offer for Mr.. Turner'S service
made it obligatory upon him
for his family's sake to accept it.
> ESuch an offer as preachers salaries
90, was exceptional indeed.
: The Rev. Turner finally interviewed
to say a word, although it was eyi'
dent to the congregation that he was
> overcome with emotion. He announ'
b ced, as o o as he could speak, tha-
he was going to stay in Mexico. TIT
applause lasted several minutes. K
R. Wagner, sitting next to Rev. Tur
II ner on the choir platform fshed
telegram out Of his poke
q and handed it to Mr., Hughes VIII
read it to the congregation. 1t offer
ed Rev. Turner $500 annually with
5. months vacation and all expense
u paid and gave instructions to NEE
the party in a city-wide campaign Q
40 churches in Chattanooga, Tenn
Feb. 9th. This exceeds what he is t
receive here by $500. Rev. Hughe
s in fitting words spoke the gratitud
I'd and appreciation Of the church IL
he his decision. After the service sex
se eral members of the congregatiS
volunteered special offerings to il
s. crease Rev. Turner's salary her
d. Many of the members and visto,
tn went personally to express their a
probation of his sacrifcial decisio
ne Doubtless they also expressed the a
zee probation that is felt by all in Me
let leo who have shared the helpfuine
lef of Mr.. Turner's ministry of music.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12

Miss Martha Mason, Mrs. Abbie
Snoddy and Mrs. j. F. Llewellyn very
delightful entertained Saturday at
ternoon at a bridge tea at the Lew
ellyn home on North Jefferson street.
After two hours of bridge, a receiving
line was formed in the parlor and
friends called from four to six, with
the hostesses in line were: Mrs. Frank
Jesse of Webster Groves and Mrs
Fred Llewellyn. Assisting in the par
lor were: Mrs. Jim Jesse, Mrs. S. M
Locke, and Mrs. IA. o. Adams. In The
hall were Mrs. Elon bearing and Miss
Ann Lewis, Mrs. Wiley Corl invited
the guests to the dining room wher'
Mrs. A. R. Dallmeyer and Miss Fan
ME Mason presided at the table ant
served the elaborate refreshments as
sisted by Miss Leota Pearson, Mis-
Martha Jane bearing, Miss HAITI
Brown, Miss Edith Ethridge, Mr.
Rolla Mcintyre and Mrs. Sam SHARP
The table was beautifully centere
with a basket of narcissus the handl
of the basket being tied with pin
tulle.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12

-sation the hostess and her guests at
tended the Elks Dance. The guests
included: Mr.. and Mrs. Cortez Ed
monston, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Philip, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lange,
Misses Pauline Marsh, Of Waukomis,
Okla, Helen Wilkins, Isabelle Grad
dock, Mary Lee Burks, Polly Miller
Messrs. Ben Locke, Gale Johnston OF
Princeton, N. j., Billy Walls, Nelson
Carter, Dick Long, of Fulton, and Lex
D. Craig, of Denver, Colo, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Wheeler of Kansas
City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12
By MISS GERTRUDE FRY, Society Editres..

gether. Mrs. A. R. Dallmeyer was a
guest of the club and sang a group of
Two numbers which every one enjoyed
Ed v. Williams, who is a Mexico boy,
and who has won fame Throughout the
East with his concert work, sang a
group of three very delightful num-
bers which delighted the audience
very much. He received much ap-
plause for his songs. Mrs. Jim Jesse
played a very enjoyable violin num-
Der, and received much applause and
appreciation for her number. Mex
leo is fortunate indeed to have q
music club Of such splendid artists
and It is always a pleasure to hear
any Of them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12
WE A NO RENT

If you want to save money a visit
to our store will convince you. We
have an acre of space and can furnish
your home complete from cellar to
garrett. We have a full line Of FUR
NTTURE, RUGS and STOVES. SAM
MORRIS. lift Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12

Mrs. F. w. Cone was hostess to the
iMenaltink Club Wednesday afternoon
and also invited a few friends for
the afternoon with the club members.
Mrs. Dee Johnson and Mrs. Lynn
Webb of Kansas City and Mrs. H. B.
Plunkett of Minneapolis were the out
of-town guests and the other club
guests were: Mesdames Cortez Ed
monston, Harry Shrout, Orlando Wor-
rell, and Miss Mary Lee Burks. Deli
cious refreshments were served after
he bridge games.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12
A CLUBBING RATE.

The Weekly Ledger and the Ma
tional Live Stock Reporter, a daily
stock paper Of East st. Louis, H.,
for one year, both $500. This is a
money saving rate If you want two
good papers. w.t.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12

Miss China Miriam Glandon enter
tanned with a formal dinner at Pol
lock Place Monday evening, in COM
pliment to her house guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wheeler, of Kansas City
and Miss Pauline Marsh of Okla
homa. Under crimson flower, shaded
lights and surrounded by tall cath
edral candles, the table was centered
by a shower Of Richmond roses,
Poinsettas, prettily decorated the
Russian Cluney Cloth and at each
place the Colonial place cards were
lighted by a tiny scarlet taper. With
the last course the guests were pre-
sented horns, whistles and everything
to merrily welcome the New YEA
and after enjoying an hour of conver-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12

Sunday noon Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley
johnson Entertained at an elaborate
dinner at their country home, with
covers for the following: Judge and
Mrs. Alex Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ton Nelson and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Brown and daughter, Mrs. Lynn
Webb, and daughter of Kansas City,
Mr.. and Mrs. Esson and son, Sam, OF
st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12

Saturday afternoon Miss Virginia
Pearson invited friends in to meet
her sister, Miss Ida Ray Pearson, who
was home for the holidays. The house
as most attractively decorated in
Christmas bells, wreaths and a min
iature Christmas tree. In the dining
room Miss Harriet Pasqueth presided
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12

Mexico has a new mode of enter
tanning, "A Progressive Dinner"
party, we have had progressive card
parties, progressive l%uncheons, and
many other progressive affairs but a
progressive dinner party is the thing
now. On Thursday evening six OF our
young married couples enjoyed a pro-
gressive dinner party, all in courses
and everything, for the first course
(soup) was prepared and served at
one home, then on to another for the
meat course, and still another fol
salad, and the dessert was at the
third home, then on to the last place
where the evening was spent in dan
cling and music. In this delightful
party were: Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Corl
Nh. and Mrs. B. M. NARROW, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Earl Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Hollingsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Roll'
Mcintyre and Mr.. and Mrs Sam
Sharp.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12

at the table and poured tea assisted by
Misses Betty Pearson, Virginia Ellen
wilkins, and Elizabeth Ferris. The
table was conferred with a Christmas
Kewpie, and red streamers from the
shaded lights were brought down to
the red candles at the of the
table.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12

Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. Anna
Arnold gave a matinee party for Mrs.
L. E. Mckee of Canon City, Colo, fol-
lowed by delicious refreshments at the
home of the hostess at A o'clock. In
line were: Mrs. Alex Carter, Mrs.
Norton Nelson, Mrs. F. c. Stoltz and
Mrs. Mckee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12

Mrs. Lynn Webb and daughter,
India, departed Friday for their home
in Kansas City after an extended visit
here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12

Mrs. Allie Luckie had as dinner
guests at the Tea Shop Wednesday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Mckee
and Julia Nelson Mckee Of Canon
City, Colo, and ]. D. Mckee. After
dinner the party attended the picture
show.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12

Mrs. R. R. Arnold, Jr., was hostess
to the F. A. E. Club Friday at the
Tea Shop for one O'Clock luncheon fol-
lowd by bridge games during the at
ternoon. An elaborate three our
luncheon was served, the tables were
tastefully decorated with pink and
white narcissus.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bartels enter
tanned at dinner on New Years Day
with covers for the following: Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Adams, Misses Pearl
and ALA Adams, Walter and Clarence
Adams, Mrs. Ray Mapes and Lowell
Mapes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Emmons had as
dinner guests Friday evening: Miss
Jennie Karnes and W. w. Powell Of
Twin Falls, Idaho.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12

C. T. McCully of Fulton was in
Mexico Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12

DR.. and Mrs. G. F. Toalson invited
the orchestra of the Christian Church
to meet on Tuesday evening at their
home for the weekly practice and af-
forwards a social hour was enjoyed
with DIR. and Mrs. Toalson, during
which time delicious REFRESHMENTS
were served. Mrs. C. c. Cardwell is
the leader of the orchestra and chap
eroned on this occasion. !
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12

Miss Loula Franklin, has returned
from her home in Cameron, where she
spent the holidays.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Wilkins had as
dinner guests Thursday evening:
Miss Jennie Karnes and W.%W. Powell
of Twin Fails, Idaho.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Mckee and
daughter were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Arthur Wednesday noe for lun-
cheon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12

w. C. Hale of Martinsburg tran
sacted business in Mexico Friday.