davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Lizzie Knapp. formerly of this
village. called on friends here yesterday.
Lois. little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
HAYES Bigelow, has been i'll several days
with jaundice and under the care of a
physician.
Mrs. Rufus Langworthy of Hinsdale
\. H., who has been seriously i'll in the
Melrose hospital following an operation
by DIR. f. r. Lynch is little better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Haas of Upper
Montclair. n. J.. have closed their home
on Ames hill, where they spent the sum
mer, and returned this week to their
home in New Jersey.
The Woman's Mission circle of the
Baptist church will hold its regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. George
Allen tomorrow from go to ) o'clock
\ program Will be prepared, and the
sewing will furnish work for all.
Mrs. Jennie NJ Cheney has returned
from Williamstown. Mass where she
went with Mrs. Mary w Wood of Lin
coin. Mass, for a visit with the family
Wood recently moved to that place from
Wilmington.
The Woman's association of the Con
gregational church will hold a mission
airy meeting in the chapel tomorrow
afternoon from to , A little pageant
entitled Where Is God is to be presented
Mrs. NJ. E. Chamberlain and Mrs. w
III. Hescock will be the hostesses.s
The Select Ten club met yesterday in
the home of Mrs. ID. w. Harris and en-
ioyed a bountiful dinner at / o'clock
| This was followed by business meeting
at which time these officers were elected
| President. Miss Minnie StoCkwell; vice
pres. Mrs. d. W. Harris; sec. Mrs
| Perley II. Winchester; treas, Mrs. Bert
S. Miller. The afternoon was spent so
! cially.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04
TO OPEN wOMENs EXCHANGE.
Springfield Store to Provide Medium for
DispOSing of Country Goods

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Oct. 4-The
Hampden County Woman's Exchange
which will fill a need long felt by the
women of the country will be opened at
3S Harrison Avenue Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock under the auspices of the
Hampden County Improvement league.
The exchange will give the women of
the country a chance to market sweaters
and socks, fine embroderies. handmade
rugs. home spun scarfs, canned fruits
and vegetables, jams and preserves. and
scores of other things which the women
of Hampden county can make. 1t will
also give the women of the city and the
country a chance TO secure these hand
made articles without going in search of
the makers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04
Something TO
Think Ab0uf
HOW CAN A MAN RN?
By F. II. WALKER

MR.. GARRETT P. SERvISS. who
1N1 made himself out of a newspa-
per man into a scientist, tells how he
recently received letter from a Sec
ton hand on a railroad who related
how he had taught himself astronomy
and Latin because he was interested
in the stars and the poet Virgil.
This man, who described himself as
''uneducated" made the curious re-
mark, "I have found that / can learn
anything that gives me pleasure"
That throws bright light on the
whole subject Of education.
At this time of the year when the
universities are turning out their
graduates by the thousands the Ques-
ton of training naturally arises In the
minds of those who have sons and
daughters to prepare for the future.
Is 1t possible that the case of Mr..
Serviss' section hand, who found in
tellectual salvation for himself, and
by himself, Is no different from that
of many who had all the advantages
Of the higher educationf" For their
education only really began when
they left college.
Charles Darwin, the greatest man of
science OF his age, regarded the time
wasted.
Herbert Spencer was all his life a
solitary investigator and thinker.
Thomas Henry Hanley had to
abandon his university work and earn
his living after he had passed the
first medical examination of the Uni
versity of London.
John TyndalI educated himself In
science as a member OF the ordinance
survey.
What is the explanation Of the
careers of these four distinguished
men1 Obviously 1t is this, that they
found IL easy, as the section hand did.
to learn anything that gave them
pleasure. Much education is wasted
because men take no pleasure in It.
This, too, is surely the explanation
| of the astonishing achievements of
Madame Curie, the most brilliant
VI sClcnCe lhdA VIC
know anything about.
| Great schools and great universities
provide no easy or royal road to learn
ing. They give young men chance
to meet others who are interested In
the same subjects. They provide the
emulation. which the philosopher
Francis Bacon regarded as so impor-
| tant.
But II remains for the individual
who has been through the mill of a
| higher education to pick out for him.
self the path that he is to tread.
: Systems of education are important
In the case of the average man, but
of slight Importance in that of the
! man of genius or great talent.
Shakespeare and Lincoln were self
| taught and they will go on teaching
the world as long as their writings re-
main as models for mankind.
What would the author OF the
Gettysburg Speech have said II he
had been told that reproductions OF
the Gettysburg Speech would be hung
up in the College of Oxford as an
example Of English prose at its best?
(Copyright)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04
GRANTS NO WAGE INCREASE.
Labor Board Refuses Proposal by Rail
Track and Common LabOrers.

CHICAGO. Oct. A proposal for a
two cents an hour increase for the track
and common laborerS of the Maintenance
of Way union, numbering about 30O.-
900. late yesterday was temporarily re-
fused by the United States railroad labor
board.
The present minimum wages for the
common laborcrs and track men, under
the recent decision of the labor board,
range from % to 81 cents an hour. If
the public groups offer would be accepted
the new rates would be % to 81 cents
an hour. retroactive to July l. last.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04

The first name given to the Azores
was Azores, and while the date and name
of the dscoverer of these islands is uncer-
tain it is conceded the name was given
because of the great number of hawks
fiying about, Acore signihyng hawk in
Portuguese.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04
SUIT AGAINST w. Il. BENSON.
Boston Oil Company Claims He Owes
1t S4533.25 For Gasoline.

GREENFIELD, Mass, Oct. T.
Among suits filed yesterday in the office
of the clerk of superior court the Beacon
Oil Co, of Boston brings an action of
contract in the sum of $4,000 against
w. Edward Benson of Greenfield to re-
cover an account in which the plaintiff
says the defendant owes him 1888 %
for gasoline.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04

Mrs H. H. Shaw is with her friend in
Bellows Falls during the week.
Roy Dalrymple of Brattleboro is as
sisting George Hughes during the au-
tumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Adams attended
the fair in Springfield, spending the
weekend with friends in Holyoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Worden, who
spent several days with relatives and
friends here, returned to their home in
Passaic, y. j., Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Elmer, who returned
from Brattleboro last week where she
had been caring for Mrs. John Cleveland
and son, is home for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred III. French and son
of Northboro. Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Field of Shrewsbury. Mass. are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Clark
over the weekend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04

Grenfell mission steamer Srathoona,
which has completed 20 years service
along the coast of Labrador and north
ern Newfoundland as a hospital ship,
sank Monday a few miles off Cabot
island The crew of six were rescued
by the schooner Grace.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04
GREENFIELD STEAMER SINKS.

Used as Hospital for 20 Years Along
Labrador and Newfoundland Coasts.
ST. JOHNS. \. f.. Oct. 1.-The
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04
NICKEL PIE SLICE AGAIN.
Albany Restaurants Going Back To Pre-
War Prices

slice of pie is back One-armed restau-
rants here heard the war was over and
decided to go back to peace-time prices
Yesterday. Coffee is FIVE cents cup
a,rain. AS soon as the customers get
over the shock, sandwiches probably Will
also be cut to a nickel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04
MARLBORO.
Chicken.Pie Supper.

The year has flown.
The chickens have grown.
And the Marlboro ladies realize
And we're not surprised
That the good and wise,
Are hungry for more of those chicken
pies.
So they think it a Christian thing to do,
To invite them all
To their dining hall.
And give them their fill
AT a reasonable bill;
October eleven. of twenty-five.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04

With the latest telegraph instruments
II is possible to send a dozen messages
simultaneously over the same wire.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04
THE ROMANCE OF. WORDS
HALLMARK"

ITO SAY that something bears
l. the hallmark" has come
TO mean that 1t Is genuine, IN
adulterated, above suspicion and
the expression is now fire.
quently applied to men, though
In the beginning II was affixed
only to articles Of gold or sill
yer.
Strictly speaking, the hall
mark Is the official stamp used
by the Goldsmiths' company In
England as a proof of the purity
of various metals, the name be-
ing derived from the jewelers.
guild or hall and not from any
resemblance to hallway In the
stamp itself. The hallmark for
London is leopard's head; for
Dublin a harp; for Glasgow q
tree and a salmon with a ring
In It's mouth; for Birmingham,
an anchor; for Exeter, castle
with two wings; for Sheffield,
q crown, etc. In addition to
these marks, which Indicate the
place at which the metal was
assayed. there are other SYM
bols. showing the purity of the
metal. These symbols are ex-
pressed in the form of carats
for gold and the sterling" and
standard marks for silver, the
former meaning that there are
IL ounces and 10 pennyweight
of pure silver to the troy pound,
and the latter that there are IL
ounces and two pennyweight,
the standard for British silver
coins. The addition OF a letter.
signifying the year in which the
assay was made, completes the
hallmark" and insures the
genuineness of the material
used.
(Copyright)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04

The globe FISH an inhabitant of trop-
zeal waters. is said to be the only mem
Der of the finny tribe that swims on its
back.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04

The tom-tom sounds far away when
close at hand and near when far away.
The number of stars which have not
a fixed luminosity is less than seventy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04

The revolution in style certainly gives
a new aspect to the eternal feminine.
Every woman feels the Importance of
informing herself, NOW, on the new
STYLES "a
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
LOT SALE

Here is a chance to get lot cheap and
on easy payments.
Close to the business centers of both
Omaha and Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19

q WAY IS Soss ACT. ..Hs. auaps
A. vwN NtANS-
O. SoU wtsS ksWe pAss,sp os
peAssS StvoNs?
A NO.
o. WIN Sov Atv vNE eAlNy,ee
WAY plp xov NA,NW W WAS
Love ~ vtR6v t6MN?
A. HoGN eSpsslA0SG wsaAy
MovoAv AZ MAY v,As-
g. wAAy pN xov yw,AN EaI
Ws AANex,sao Xov zoe =
SovR eeAuvx |?
d MAS xoot,sA tAovsa 70
THINK SAE Lovyo hg. y
O. WeM Sov Ast Svkt SNx plNJc
A. p NvelI S~e pN We wovh
eS MARRIED. Now
a Ns e.A,Nv,vv wsMv 70
0WN SoAg sReSG
WtpAe,Nso vo0 Nyy wspp,NG
p'l SNe NOT ?
A. ~vsssp 20 sAN AL MAT.
q w = s,p xov NIKE ms own :
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19

professions ano IfFdes
MEN WANTED
with trucks equipped
with steel dumps for
hauling concrete mix
ture on hard surface
road work in Omaha. Or
will sell you truck, plac-
ing you on practically
permanent job after
this work is completed.
Prompt action is neces-
sary.
Phone Mr.. Givens,
Hotel Rome, for ap-
pointment.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
BIMBO ON THE STAND

e. Ass YOU SvWg mis- e,AxS
oeloaaso 70 NaS sIA,Ny,vv,
A.. AN OWE svss.
O. MAy Az vAt tMyN,sS
MS&SlM WSNe W kSN
hANpweiy,N0?
A. ! AM ov,vS Sves~
e. MO N WovlbN'V AAvs NSSA
poIS,okS NNy eont eve
coolp wave MNouN vAyS OooN
INTO SovN cAA?
A. NANolS vo0N0ly.
O. No, ovNr Tov AayeA vyvx
wsAlyAS MAN, Aes Sov NOT.
SroRNsS ~oWS- , osstey-
Jvooe escaNosoN- os,veuoN SvsuANto
a. esy " Nvs Ne. 6vAs yNAy
nov WERE MvSvtSyEp ~ AN oW
vNoeoSvNoA SoMs MARS AGO
wase0 pvyto nAAN THOUSANDS oy
WORKING eeotls ovv oe rAus
uvG SAVINGS?
NToksG MoWS. obleey- me
0veSr,oh " ,eeeIsvANy.
Jvp6e- oe,eeooN IS suslANto.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19

A. ! ssAy M Ntv~SAu 70
NSa ON AeetI 2Iu
VIVA ,NsvHueNole 70
ovss NSN rs. oooH-
O. ~ xoo M,Ax t5oooS
WoVIo covto Az hSR
tsVvNsSssS
A. 20 vApS1D.
O. Vovvp xov SyAAo the
NvhlL.kyloN OF 0S,Ae
LEVY vIAV AZ me
cNvVcA ON xove Meoplho
,pAN GOA eS0oOe
eovtx. I oeSScv
JvN6e- o0SgeN0N SU1 NAMED
q. WAgh <ov SNAue NouNeylF
... o. PVT ON NOVA COLLAR
Sov NAvE OCCASION 20
Ms ! kA'Hsoe 20 xov
A. \ po-
G. AMe Hov TWINK NAv AatoNe
~ NE WORLD covlp love
4 FACE QNe WEN " yy WAS
SMSHM,0 oN. A pAVSeN:
kNroehe< Novet- / oSJScT-
Neoe RseNAAbeoA. osysenoN Susua>s
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Miscellaneous.
MEN ,WANTED

MEN WANTED
on hard surface road
work. Must buy truck,
paying part cash. Bal
ance easily paid from
earnings. Steel gravity
dump bodies furnished
free for this work. I'm
mediate action neces-
sary. Also several open
ings on gravel hauling
on primary highways.
Practically a permanent
job. Will take your
used car or light truck
in part payment. Give
phone number when pos
sible in order that you
may be reached without
delay. Address Box
X-68, Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
EDUCATIONAL.
BUSINESS cHANcEx

Assis : sLtssowi 's..: .as ss..s.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
Our Used Cars

ARE WONDERFUL VALUES AND
WILL DE FOUND on THE VACANT
LOT OPPOSITE OUR SHOW ROOMS
AT 18TH AND HOWARD.
WE MUST SELL AS WE NEED THE
FLOOR SPACE AND TO DO SO WE
HAVE CUT OUR PRICES TO THE
BOTTOM.
HAYNES TOURING.
OVERLAND TOURING
OVERLAND ROADSTER.
MAXWELL TOURING.
DoRT TOURING.
CHEVROLET TOURING.
wILLYs-KNIGHT TOURING.
oLpsMoBILE rs" TOURING.
TRUCKS
REQ SPEED WAGON.
COMMERCE TRUCK.
FORD PANEL TRUCK.
oLps ECONOMY TRUCK.
PRICES-ExCEPTIONALLY Low.
TERMs-vERY REASONABLE.
Nebraska OldsmObile Co.,
Howard at 18th. At. 1770.
Fords! Fords!
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19

SEE JiC0S AND MAGGIE IN Full
PAGE or coLoRs IN TIE SUNDAY GEE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
Curb Market
BY STUART P. WEST
Copyright. 1922.

Wall Street, New York, Feb. s.
companied by some rather heavy
short covering, impaired strength
to the market On the curb exchange
today. The low priced shares We're
again prominent. Hudson Company
preferred, with an advance of over
a point, made a new high record
at nine. This was in response to
the annual statement of the Hud-
son & Manhattan, of which the
Hudson is the holding company,
showing a surplus, after all charges
of 1891, 1924 for the year 1921. Also
payment of another 1 per cent on
account of accumulated interest on
the adjustment income bonds, left
only per cent more TO be paid
before the way will be clear for a
possible distribution on Hudson q
Manhattan preferred stock. The
Hudson Company owns nearly half
of this issue.
Lincoln was the feature in the
motors. 1t advanced a point in the
early dealings and then dropping
OF sharply only to be followed by
an unusually abrupt recovery be-
fore the close. The tobaccos con-
tinued under the lead of Philip
Morris and United Profit Sharing.
Intercontinental Rubber felt tho
effect OF realizing sales. Sweets
Company of America was pushed
up to a new high for the present
movement on operations supposed
To represent an inside pool.
Among the oils, there was a
rather urgent demand for Carib
Syndicate. Gilliland Oil was again
heavy, bat other members of the
group-the Standard Oils, Imperial
Oil of Canada, Kirby and Mara aibo
were steady.
Magma Copper was the leader of
the mining group, reaching a new
high on heavy trading. A further
advance in the marlborough Is was
the feature of the bond market and
there was brisk advance in Allied
Packers 6s and Columbia Grapha-
phone SIS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
DruGoods Market
BY STUART p. WEST
Copyright, 1921

New York, Feb. 3.-Trading in
the dry goods market today was
dominated to some extent by the
desire of buyers to see just what
effect the announcement Of wage
reduction in the Northern New
England mills would have. The
operatives are to ballot shorty
on whether they will accept the
reductions. There was nothing III
the saw cotton market to slim =
late trading in cotton goods. There
was some trading in gray goods
buot print cloths were very quiet,
with some concession in price
granted in some quarters. Sheet
ings were very quiet and pajama
checks were weak.
Strength continued to manifest
itself in the raw silk markets both
in the Orient and here and this en-
couraged some business in finished
goods although trading was by no
means active in the latter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
ACETIC ACID is
TO BE PRODUCED
FROM CORN COBS

Racine, Wis.-The common corn
cob which heretofore has been d
waste product on the farm may
come TO be considered a valuable
article of commerce as a result of
experiments just conducted by
Professors E B. Fred and W. H
Peterson of the University of Wis
consin and reported to the Wiscon-
sin AgricuituriSt Corn cobs, it
was discovered are rich in acetic
and Tactic acids both of which are
used extensively in the industries
When the corn cobs are partially
water soaked and inoculated with
the bacteria lactobacillus pentOa-
ceticus, equal quantities of acetic
and Tactic acid are produced If the
yields on a commercial scale are
equal to the laboratory results. every
ton of corn cobs will yield more
than 800 pounds of acetic and 800
pounds Of Tactic acid.
There are produced in the United
States alone more than 10000, 900
tons of corn cobs yearly. A small
amount of these is used for pipes
or in feed but the great bulk usual
ly is discarded.
Acetic acid is used largely in the
dye industry and Tactic acid is ex-
tensively used in the leather indus
try. Both also are used in many
technical operations in various oro-
er industries
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
Bond Market
BY STUART p WEST
Copyright. 1922-D

Wall Street, New York. Feb. s.
The local traction group, which
made new high points. was the prin-
cipal feature in the bond market
today. Trading in these securities
continued heavy. Third Avenue ad-
justment IS, Hudson and Manhat-
tan adjustment IS, and the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit per cents all
advanced sharply, but later encoun-
tered some profit taking.
Liberty bonds were steady during
the early dealings but sagged on
a bit later. United Kingdom loans
remained around yesterdays high
levels, and their activity was &C
companied by a lively demand for
French government TVS, Swiss 50,
Belgian IS, Norway IS and City OF
Zurich IS, all of which worked frac-
tionally.
Many of the railway bonds gained
ground, but that section of the list,
like the industrial group, develop
ed nothing of particular note. Rock
Island general As, Norfolk and
Western convertible IS, Illinois
Central 51ss. Missouri Pacific gen.
eral As, Frisco As series b, and Wis
consin Central As each went up over
point, while Atchison general As,
New Haven IS, West Shore As, 500
Line GUS and New York, Westches-
ter and Boston AS worked frac-
tionally higher. Most of the indus
trial bonds held around their final
prices OF last night.
Public offering of the new issue
of S75,000,0 farm loan bonds will
be made to investors Monday. The
price at which they will be sold has
not yet been announced. The New
York members of the syndicate will
include a number of the largest
banking and bond houses and the
distribution of the bonds will be
countrywide.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
SCHOOLBOYS OF
PARIS INVESTING
SPARE SAVINGS

Paris.-Even the schoolboys of
Paris now speculate in money of
foreign countries. The fever which
has prompted French people OF all
classes to invest their francs in
German marks, recently led IL
year-old boy to one of the large
Paris banks where he asked for "a
francs worth of German money"
The clerk was amazed at the
youthful request and stuck his
head out Of the cage so that he
might better see the boy whose head
scarcely reached the window ledge.
The child continued, as though
seeking advice: Perhaps it would
be better IL / bought Hungarian
money. I read in the paper this
morning that marks had gone UP
but Hungarian money hadn't, but
Hungary has lots of corn and l
think her money will go up soon.
Don't you?"
The clerk told the child the bank
did not transact business on such a
limited scale. and advised him 10
invest his franc in candy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 3.-Caftle:
Receipts 1,100; all classes around
steady; quality plain; best steers
on sale 700; few cows 4.50@5.O0 o;
palmer kinds 3.75@4.40; good heif-
ers go; Gamers mostly ESQ., good
vealers 900@950; common Texas
heavy calves 425; good light feed
ers 6.75.
Hogs: Receipts 1000; open
steady On lighter weights to ship
pers; bulk to best $50 to 210 pound
ers S.9069.00: few at 30; closing
weight:er kinds mostly to packers
1Oc to 15c lower than Yesterdays
average: best 200 to $50 pound
weights 8.55@S85; bulk Of sales
S.50090o; packer top SIS; throw
out sows 10c to 25c lower; most
sales at 675@7.0O; very few stock
pigs offered steady.
Sheep: Receipts 500; no sheep
offered; few sales lambs; steady;
best available 1900.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
Liue Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Feb. 3.-Cattle: re-
ceipts 1000; market fairly active
and strong to higher on beef steers /:
choice yearling steers and heifers
$50; weight 1,01S pounds; bulk
beef steers 6.75@ZS5; she-stock,
steady to strong; bulls. stockers.
and feeders, about steady; veal
calves unevenly steady to lower.
Hogs: receipts $4,000; light and
medium active. 10 to 20 cents high
er, others slow; mostly steady to
strong with yesterdays average;
top $50; bulk S.S5@9.s5; pigs 10
to 25 cents higher; bulk desirable
around 9.25; some up to $50.
Sheep: receipts 5000; mostly
steady; very little choice stuff
here; fat lamb top (early) 1885
one load held higher; bulk (early)
1S.o0Q13.25; medium weight ewes
SIS; extreme heavy 5.7596.00;
feeder lambs (early) 1880.
Prices for live stock in Chicago yester-
day were: