davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31

penalties" The labor leader made
an issue of Mr.. Hooper's sugges-
ton.
He also demanded to know to
whom Mr.. Hooper was referring
when he spoke of radical and con-
servative labor leaders, asking in
which class he was listed. Mr..
Hooper replied he did not wish to
cast reflection on Mr.. GOmperS' or
the labor movement as a whole, but
insisted there were many radicals
in the movement"
Mr.. Gompers closed his address
with the charge that railway Off
cials gave the labor board rail-
road wage figures $1,250,000,00 00C in
excess of the total actually paid.
"The railroads." he said, ARE
not conducted simply for public
service, and have established a
monopoly created by the govern
ment."
The labor leader made strong de-
fense of the right of railroad work
ers to strike, saying:
Talk about abolition of strikes.
Why, we might as well endeavor to
stifle the yearnings and aspiration
Apl a bSLltl llle, lUT DelleT COnul-
tions in any walk of life. You cam
not enforce compulsory labor on
one part of the people of the Unit
ed States and let the other free"
The American labor movement,
he continued, was fighting radical
ism, adding that "a propaganda has
been carried on to destroy the
American republic and the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, as a con-
dition precedent to it. Not only is
1t directed from Russia but from
the world"
Alleging that there were five
million unemployed in the United
States, he declared 1t to be a "blot
on the escutcheon of our country
that nothing of a tangible character
has been done to obviate that awful
The railroad labor board also was
by Glenn Plumb, speak
ing as the representative of Presi-
dent B. M. Jewell, OF the railway
department of the Fed
Grafton of Labor, who declared for
the boards abolition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
8 NOTRE DAME GRID
STARS ADMIT PLAYING
WITH CARLINVILLE

Carlinville, ILL.,, Jan. 30.-Car-
linville tonight breathed a sigh OF
relief and prepared to return to
normally following the confessions
of eight Notre Dame football play
ers that they they played in a
team representing Carlinville in a
game against Taylorville, the
towns athletic rival, last Novem-
ber.
The latest events in the after
math of the football game that
involved eight Notre Dame players
and nine University of Illinois
gridiron men who confessed play
ing on the Taylorville team, wad
the talk of the town today.
Rivers Anderson, business man.
ager of the Carlinville team. de-
MED today that he had said he
hired and paid Notre DAME play
ers, a statement attributed to him
yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
Congressional Approval Of
the Agreement Entered
Into With Debtor Nations
Won't Be Required,
FINANCIAL INTERESTS
CRITICISED BY B0RAH
Says There Is a Movement
Both at Home and Abroad
to Prevent the Allied Debt
From Being Paid,
Rr rh, Associated rress.l

washington, Jan. 30,-By fairly
decisive votes, the senate refused
today either to require congress
sional approval of the agreements
to be entered into with debtor ma
tions by the proposed allied debt
refunding commission or to limit
authority of the commission in de-
ferring the time when interest pay
ments on the eleven billion dollar
foreign debt shall begin.
Despite an agreement sharply
limiting debate, q final vote was
not reached. Late in the day
reference to the agricultural bloc
by one senator brought a tart re-
ply by another, that led to further
discussion and finally it was de-
Cided to recess until tomorrow.
Senator Simmons offered an
amendment limiting the time for
deferring interest payments to
three years. This was pending
when the senate finally went into
a brief executive session prelimi-
nary to taking a recess.
"Slnistcr' Influences.
In the debate there were charges
Of "sinister" influences behind the
bill. Senator Borah, republican,
Idaho, declared powerful financial
interests both in the United States
and abroad did not intend that the
allied debt would be paid. Senator
simmons reiterated charges that
the proposed litigation would ben
eft holders in this country of
$4,000, 100000 of the bonds of the
allied countries floated largely be-
tore the United States entered the
war,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
Pre- EVENTI0N Of
ACCIDENTS PAYS
SAY OFFICIALS
Safety First Campaign on
the C. G. w. Railroad Is
Bringing Coed Results,
Reports Reveal.

Chicago, Jan. 0.-Systematic
accident prevention pays, in dol
lars saved and suffering avoided,
say officials of the Chicago, Great
Western railroad in making pub
lie figures to show reductions in
deaths and injuries on that road
for 1921.
Accidental deaths were cut
from 80 in 1920 to 20 in 1921, aC-
cording to a statement issued by
the company and the number of
injuries reduced from GlO to 29i
in this period.
Ten of the deaths in the last
year resulted from automobile
crossing accidents, five of those
killed were trespassors on the
right of way and five were en-
ployes, while no passengers were
killed, the statement adds.
The western division won the
banner offered by the company
for fewest train and train service
casualties per 100000 engine
hours.
The company boosted safety
work among the employees by
means of daily wire bulletins in
each division announcing the
number of days since there had
been a reportable accident on the
division. This bulletin was copied
and posted at all telegraph sta
tions. 1t was put out to train
crews whenever these cleared a
train from a station and was
mailed to points in the service not
reached by telegraph.
Factors which went to promote
safety work, according to the
statement, are:
l. Whole-hearted support of
safety work by the management.
2. Conversion of superinten-
dents to the idea that accidents
show inefficiency and that their
prevention is just as much a part
of the days work as the preven-
ton Of train delays-that safety
work is the first principle of ef-
ficiency, not a side issue.
8. Conversion of employees to
the belief that accident preven-
tion work really decreases acci-
dents-that the employe is the
chief gamer through such work
and that carelessness is criminal
folly from which only physical
suffering and financial loss are
to be expected.
4, Promotion of a spirit of
competition among employees by
the giving Of prizes among divi-
sions.
5. Improved methods of main
tanning interest in accident pre-
vention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
SHANT TUNG FIGHT
WON BY CHINA;
PROVINCE WILL
Be HANDED BACK
Disputed Territory Is To Be
Returned By Japan, Ac-
Cording to Agreement
Reached at Conference,
PLAN SUPPORTED BY
HARDING AGREED TO
Remaining Details VIII Be
Worked Out at a Meeting
Of Chinese and Japanese
Delegations Today,

Washington, Jan. 80 Cbv the AS
Sociated PreSs) An agreement on
all the principles involved i'm the
plan for return of Shantung PROV
ince TO China was reached tonight
by the japanese and Chinese arms
delegations.
After the two groups had been
i'm conference for nearly seven
hours, wrestling with the final
problem Of restoring the Tsingtao-
Tsnanfu railroad to Chinese con-
troll, word came from the commit
tee room that only details OF
phraseology of the proposed treaty
remained in the way of "A complete
agreement.
The basis OF the settlement is un-
dcrstOOd to have been a plan sup
ported by President Harding pro-
viding that China pay for tha road
treasury notes and that Japan eX-
pcrts be retained in the operating
personnel during the period Of pay
ment,
It was announced, however. that
in order to work out the remaining
details, the two delegations would
lll'Ne ,h-"'l ''''
the Chinese predicted that before
tomorrow night final and detiihiIe
settlement could be announced
None or the Japanese WouIu
comment on the STATUS o. OIiC nv
gotiatlons prior TO a IoFhlat an
nounccment and no one VINO az
tended the meeting would disclose
the exact extent 10 WhIcm Japan
supported by the good olIlCeS oL
the president secretary husue5
and Arthur D. BaIIour h3d peeh
approved
I'VE made considerable prog
ress on the basis suggested ny our
friends Mr.. Baltour ana secretary
Hughes, Or 400 saId. r.
Pressed Tor details ne sala tnat
he ana not care 10 go lllo uelall1
as ne thought the Two lnealatols
would want 10 make statement
aatter tomorroW lhleetlils. he SAY. ,
however, tlat lile aEfeen'eHI mus
lar reaGhea proEideu lot q hlau I,
aSlIB #hIeClOt WHO Nuulu ne NHI-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
LABOR WON'T SUBMIT TO THE
CREATION OF A Tribunal TO
SETTLE RAIL CONTROVERSIES
Sam Gompers Takes Exceptions to Hooper's
Proposal; Makes Strong Defense for the
Right of Workers to Strike; Says Unionists
Are Fighting RadicaIism.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Jan. 30,-Samuel
Gompers, veteran president of the
American Federation Of Labor, told
delegates at today's session of the
National Civic Federation that Or
ganized labor would Never sub
nit to the creation of a tribunal
for the compulsory adjudication of
railroad labor controversies. He
characterized the proposal as a
"resuscitation of a barbaric con-
dition under conditions of unfree-
dom"
His ultimatum was given in an
swer to a proposal for such a tri-
bunal voiced by Ben w. Hooper,
vice chairman and member of the
railroad labor board. In a speech
earlier Mr.. Hooper declared for a
competent tribunal to settle rail-
way disputes, whose decisions
shall be enforceable by suitable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
MALICE, OR MISTAKE?

The story I'm circulation yes
terday afternoon that the First
Savings Bank and Trust COM
pany, executor of the will of
Byron IT. Ives. deceased, had
procured a default judgment
against the journal and its
publisher. was pronounced in
correct by Laurence Ice. attOr-
ncy for the bank, late last
evening.
Saturday was answer day In
the suit. Opposing counsel en-
tered into a stimulation for n
ten days extension of time In
which to answer. During that
time the plaintiff is to decide
whether or not ii will accept
the bond sold to Mr.. Ives and
dismiss its suit.
In the event the plaintiff
decides in the negative. the de-
PENDANTS will answer and the
case proceed to trial. There
viii be no default.
The bond in question was
bought by Mr.. Ives, an tnti-
mate friend of the publisher
Of the Journal, at the suggcs-
ton of II. Il. Putncy and Clyde
Tinglcy. The complaint alleges
that the subscription was pro-
cured by fraud. This allegation
renders a trial necessary, unless
the suit Is withdrawn, as any
other course would he unjust to
Mr.. Putncy and Mr.. Tlnglcy
who Indignantly deny the
charge. The publisher of the
journal had nothing to do with
the transaction.
The erroneous report of n
default was due, perhaps. to
the issuance by the clerk of the
court, of a certificate of nom
appearance, that official not
having been advised of the
stipulation for an extension of
time.
The Journal Is indifferent as
to what decision the plaintiff
may make in the matter of
Withdrawing the suit. We are
willing that all of the facts be
brought out publicly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
SNOW ISOLATES
AUTO TOURISTS
IN CALIFORNIA
lBx The AssocInlcd rressl

bakersfield, Calf, Jan. 30.
More than 100 persons, COM
prising men, women and chill
drcn in twenty-five aut0mo-
biles, have been Isolated ON the
Ridge Route between Bakers
field ana Los Angeles since
yesterday by snow. They have
been without food or sufficient
clothing since their machines
became stalled while they were
making pleasure trips.
Officials Of the Automobile
club of southern California
ordered tractors and drags sent
TO the highway to clear the
drifts of snow. Rangers
brought word Of tho autOmo-
bilists' plight. They had been
informed by telephone line
men who were on tho highway
repairing damaged liLCS.
Residents of SandbCTG failed
in an attempt TO reach the
stranded autOists with a team
of horses. At IrbCC. fifteen
miles from where the auto
mobiles were stalled, sled
was constructed and started
for the automobiles. Moro than
four feet of snow was reported
to have fallen at LcbcC.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
EAST THAWING
OUT; SUNSHINE
REMOVES SNOW

ashington. Jan. 30
Bright sunshine and thaw-
ing temperatures did much
today to restore normal con-
d;tions In Washington and the
middle Atlantic section. bur-
led under Saturdays severe
snow storm. The sunshine in
washington. although helpful
IN rem0t ing tslc snow. seCnI-
cd to contrast strangely
with the deep gloom hanging
over the city as the result of
the KnickCrbOclicr thCater
disaster,
Alarmed by the thcater ca
tastrophc. apartment houses
and business office owners
continued to give much atten-
ton to Gearing roofs of SHOW.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
MURAT0RE OPERATED
ON FOR APPENDICITIS

New York, Jan. 30.--Lucien
Muratore, premier tenor of the
Chicago Opera company, was OPP
Grated upon for acute appcndi-
citis at the Audubon hospital to-
day.
Mrs. Muratore G4ina Cavaliera)
accompanied her husband in the
ambulance to the hospital. The
operation was reported entirely
successful by the physicians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
COVE RING
PACIFIC FORTS
GIVEN APPROVAL
All Questions Before the
Naval Committee Of the
Arms Conference Are Sat-
iSfaCtoriIy Adjusted.
tBy The Associated Press)

N-aehipotor Ian On Cb,, +ha
,ssoaiatad as,.,l,1 '1r 1I.o. "SI' o0 @ wy 'It
bas hoon roaafod - q. ,n,aretaod m5, I,t,,C,i
NV +be nayoI non,i,,ittoo ~ - Of 15 of
tbo woshington cnnEerence CON-
cn,,i,o +bn for+ificnttons 4, tho
parific isIonds thc cI,oetior ~
wbicb bae mil now doIavnd cot
tIeman+ of the naval. creetion bo-
FORE the arms ronrerence Tho
Kuri1a is1ande and +be honItion
Islands viii maintain their mes
emf stains under the agreoment,
il was said late today.
If was ON tba question Of these
two islands. if is understood. that
the JaDanese made reservations
when thev accented other phases
Of the Qualifications settlement.
with an agreement reached on
tho fortifications ouestion. if was
said that All auostions at issue
before the naval committee had
hoen sufficinntlv adjusted
The text of article 1g of the
naval treatv dealing with fortifica-
lions was made public tonight as
follows.
"Tbn Tinted States the British
Emnire and Japan agree that the
stains ouo at tha time Of the
signinc Of tho nreeent treaty. with
raGard n fortifications and naval
hosos shou he n7aintained in their
,,osoooti,,a Do,,,o, te,ritories and nos
aonaio,,a ao"licI s,,ootfio Lorn,,rder,
@S99lo'i' ~, .,,,,.,,,,,i,,,e C
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
KILLS LARGE TIMBER
WOLF WITH HIS HANDS

Minneapolis. MINI, Jan. 80. -
Using only his gloved hands, Ar
thur Lener. Minneapolis, killed a
large timber wolf within tho city
limits. the first instance of its
kind for more than a decade. He
slew the animal by grasping its
hind legs and crashing it's head
against an iron railing when it
attacked him lie collected $3.50
bounty today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
KENTUCKY DERBY TO
BE RUN NEXT MAY 13
(By The Associated Press.)

Louisville, Ky, Jan. 30.-The
forty eighth annual renewal of
the Kentucky derby, the racing
classic oG western tracks for three
year-olds, will be run at Church
i'll Downs May IS. it was an
nounced today. The race will
carry $4,000 added money, but
changed rules will increase the
winners purse. Nominations for
the race will be closed Fcbru-
ary 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
AMERICAN VALUATION
CLAUSE is CRITICISED

Washington. Jan. 30.-The AM
erican valuation clause of the
Fordney t.riff bill "is in reality
nothing more than domestic
price clause which surrenders the
making of TARIFF rates to American
wholesalers, backed by selfish
manufacturers" IT. E. Miles of Ra-
cine, Wis, chairman of the fair
tariff league and former vice pres
ident and director Of the National
Association of Manufacturers, de-
clared in an address before the tar
iff convention of the latter organi-
ZatiOn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
START MOVEMENT TO
ASSIST IN FINANCING
NEXT OLYMPIC TEAM

Boston, Jan, 50.--The Boston
Athletic association has started
movement to assist in financing the
next American olympic team. 1t
was announced tonight a portion,
probably per cent of the receipts
at the associations annual games
Saturday night would be set aside
for an addition to the funds Of the
American olympic committee for
the games of 1924,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
WILL TRY TO RESCUE
18 STRANDED PERSONS

San Francisco, Jan. 3U.-OIIl-
cials of the Mount Tamalpais rail
way company announced today that
an improvised snow plow would be
started up the mountain today to
rescue eighteen persons, some of
them guests, marooned by the snow
at hotels on the mountain side ana
at the summit. Mount Tamalpais Is
ten miles from San Francisco,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
P0INCARE VISITED BY
HERRICK AND HARVEY
lBy The AssocIated Press.l

Paris, Jan. 80 (by The Associated
Press. )--Myron #. Herricl, Ameri-
can ambassador to France, and
George Harvey, American ambassa-
dor to Great Britain, called on Pre-
Ihier Poincare today and con-
Versed with him about thirty-five
minutes After the interview both
said they had merely called to pay
their respects.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
long STANDING FEUD
VIRTUALLY SETTLED

Washington, Jan. 80 (by the As
sociated Press.) Japan and China
virtually settled their long stand
ing feud over Shantung today
while plenipotentiaries Of the five
great naval powers were coming
into final agreement on the treaty
by which they are to limit their
sea power in capital ships.
The mediatOry proposal sup
Continued OF Page TwoJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
FORMER UNION Chief
GIVEN A SUSPENDED
2 YEARS. SENTENCE

owens Of Coyington, KY former
grand secretary and treasurer of
the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks, Freight Handlers. Express
and Station Employees, was given
a suspended sentence of two
years in prison by Judge Hoff-
man today. Owens pleaded guilty
to an indictment charging him
with the embe2Zlement of $3,500
of the unions funds His attor-
neys said arrangements to restore
the money had been made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
District of Columbia Gov-
eminent Starts An InveS-
tigatiOni Congress May
Also Make Inquiries,
MORE THAN 100 LIVES
LOST IN ROOF CRASH
E gineer = Commissioner
Says He Believes the
CaVe-in Was Caused By
Some Defects in Material

Washington, Jan. oO.-nVestiga-
ltiUn Ui the cause of the hniCker-
booker theater disaster, which
caused the death Of more than 100
persons, was begun To-Day by sew
eral agencies of the District of Co
Iumbia government, with the prob
laDlIty tnat congress also might un-
iderlahe exhaustive inquiries.
The senate IS expected to act to-
morrow on a resolution by Senator
Capper, republican, Kansas, calling
for an investigation by the senate
committee. Despite the announce
ment by Representative Mondell,
republican leader, that the house
lWould not authorize an inquiry un-
| Ill District OF Columbia officials
have concluded their Investigations,
Representative Ryan, republican,
New York, charging that the col
lapse of the roof was due to faulty
construction and would not have
occurred had there been proper in
spection, offered a resolution pro-
posing an investigation.
To Probe Every Phase.
District of Columbia commits
sioners declared they would go into
every phase of the tragedy which
occurred Saturday night, when the
lroof, weighed with snow, fell on an
audience of several hundred, not
only to fix the blame, but to guard
against a possible similar recur-
Irence.
Colonel Charles Keller, engineer
commissioner, after surveying the
lWreckage, declared he believed the
cave in was caused by a defect in
material at some point of the roofs
support.
Plans for the support of the roof,
| he asserted, indicate that the ca
pacity for weight was greatly in
excess of any requirement in
climate like Washington
Preliminary to an investigation,
the federal grand jury examined
Ithe wreckage today.
d, j, Ramsey Nevitt, district cor
oner, declaring he would spare no
effort in placing responsibility, re-
Iquested Peyton Gordon, district at
( Itorney, to ask the war department
to assign expert engineers to deter
lmine the cause Of the collapse.
SCach for Dead Halted.
Convinced that all bodies had
bep removed from the debris, the
search for dead was halted today
after forty hours work. The last
body was removed last night.
Building Inspector Healy ordered
1.-THE walls RACED at once as a safety
Iprecaution.
Rechecll of the dead indicated to-
might that If no more of the in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
ACCEPT MAGE DECREASE

St. Louis, Mo- Jan. 3O,--Appr0X-
imately 1000 union painters, in
terror decorators, and paper hang
ers, who have been receiving $I25
an hour, have voted to accept a 20
per cent wage decrease, it was an
nounCed today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
SOLEMN REQUIEM MASS.

New YORK, Jan. 3O.-Diplomatic
Representatives Of nearly a dozen
foreign governments, and state and
city officials attended solemn
pontifical requiem mass for the re-
pose of the soul of Pope Benedict
xF in st, Patricks cathedral to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
MAKE
WOODEN COFFIN
FOR SHACKLETON
Explorers Body Will Be
Taken to England for
Burial; Uruguay Main
tanning a Guard of Honor.
(By The Associated rress,)

-
MonteVldeo, Uruguay JAM %
Cbv the Associated Press. )-Tho
.bodv of Sir Ernest Shackleton. the
British explorer, lies in a hospital
here i'm a rough wooden coffin that
was made for him bv Norwegian
whoIfrs Of the Isla.d of Georgia,
whare he died on January 5. A
SQUAD Of 17ruguavan soldiers acts
az auard of honor and until the
hodv is sent to England, probabl,
Fobruarv H. the guard will be
maintained nv the Uruguayan gov
ernment which plans also to rem
dor other honOrs.
In This handiwork Of simple liv-
ing, Antarctic islanders-a strong
hoy Of unDlaned deal wood lined
with corrugated Zinc-the famous
explorer will be buried in England.
'T am sure that is what he
would wish in keeping with his
own simplicity and because These
vbaIers Of the south seas, whom
he loved, made it for him" said
cant. r. Tussey, meteorologist OF
the steamship Quest, and close
friend of the explorer, who arrived
with the body here Sunday on the
Norwegian steamer Professor Cru
vel.
Death Was Sudden.
AS described by Captain Hussey
to the Associated Press CORE
spondent today, Sir Ernosts death
was sudden. 1t occurred at 3:3J
o'clocl, in the morning in his cabin
the dav after the arrival from Rio
Janofr0 at the PRINCIPAL whaling
station Of South Georgia, a place
called Gryvickcn. a town of 200
inhabitants All tho way from Ric
Janeiro the explorer had suffered
neurolipic mains in his chest and
hack hut he insisted that the at
tacl, was 11nimDortan He fought
off all suggestions of returning for
treatment confident that the pains
would disappear.
The Quest reached Grvvicken on
the afternoon of January and
Sir Ernest Immediately wen;
ashore and arranged for nrovisions
and coal.
The explorer planned TO proceed
direct to the ice barrier in n daY
or two for the first exploration
trip in search of EnderbyIand He
returned in the shin at O o,c1ocl,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Jan. S0.--New
Mexico: Rain south, snow, prob
ably heavy, north portion Tuesday;
warmer extreme east portion; We'd
nesday, probably fair, colder east
portion.
Arizona: Rain south, snow
probably heavy. north portion
Tuesday; colder north and east por-
tons; Wednesday, fair.