davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-29
Uncle Wissily put on Sannles
Christmas skates.

TOO Old ana lie ms Ine rheumatism.
"Ha. Hal" laughed Mr.. Little
tail. Then he quickly added: 81 m
not laughing because you have the
rheumatism, Uncle Wiggily; m
laughing because Nurse Jane thinks
l have come to ask you to go skat-
ing
"Well, didn't you?" Nurse Jane
wanted to knoy.
''Indeed, 1 didn IT, chuckled Mr..
Littletail. ~ can't skate myself
III too old and stiff. These are
Sammie S skates. They were given
20 him for Christmas, but they arc
broken, as Dottie S doll was broken.
| Sammie asked me to leave the
skates with Uncle Wiggily. You
can mend them for Sammie, m
sure" said Mr.. Littletail. ''Can .
you?'
Uncle Wiggilv looked at the little
rabbit bow S roller skates. Then I'm
Gle Wiggily twinkled his pink nose.
Then he said:
eyes, l think I can mend Sam
mics skates for him. They are
not much broken. Leave them here,
/ Mr.. Littletail. When | have mend
cd the skates III carry them over
to Sammie.' -
"Thank YOU" said the rabbit
daddy. "Sammie will be glad, for
! he likes to play on his roller
/ skates >
Mr.. Littletail hoped on down the
woodland path TO go to the store
for Mrs. Littletail, and Uncle Wig
gily got out his hammer, screw driv-
( or and other tools to mend the
broken skates for San,mic.
"Thc rabbit children keep you busy
mcnding their broken Christmas
] toys, said Nurse Jane, sort of
flipping her tail from side to side
to take up a little dust under a
chair.
/ ~ don t mind!' laughed the
, bunny uncle. 81 rather like it,
Quite jolly, l call it!''
! Then he hammered and screw
! drivered, and capped and worked
away at Sammie' S roller skate un-
ill, just as dusk was falling that
evening, the roller skates were
lnendcd.
ON take Sammie S skates home
TO him now," said Uncle Wiggily
TO Nurse Jane. IL haven't been
cut of doors today, and / need .
little hopping exercise. Perhaps
too. | may have an adventure. -
:. Don I be late for supper beg
ged Nurse Jane.
ON soon De back" promised
Mr.. Longears. With the rolle'
skates .jingling on his paw, the rab-
bit gentleman started down the
woodland path. But he had no.
gone far before his pink nose began
to twinkle and he began to laugh
and he said to himself:
~ IN not too old or stiff to
roller skate! And my rheumatism
doesn't hurt me very much! ! IN
going TO try on Sammie s skates. !
, can stretch them out to make them
large enough for me. -
No sooner SAID than done. Uncle
, Wiggily put Oh Sammie IS Christ
mas skates and struck out. He had
skated when young rabbit, and he
had not forgotten how to do it. On
and on he glided.
All Of Il sudden, as Uncle Wiggi-
lv skated along voice behind him
cried out Of the darkness:
-''Hi, give nlc those skates! Give
NE those skates. -
"Ol, dear ne good gracious! 1t s (
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-29
FRESNO OFFICIAL
FACES CHARGE OF
EMBEZZ L K vi E n Z

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. %
Charles =. Dillon, former finance
commissioner Of Fresno, arrested
here yesterday, was being returned
to Fresno today to face the count,
grand jury there on warrant
charging embe2zlement Of $1,000 in
city bonds.
Dillon was arrested while at work
for a local glass concern, and is a.
liberty on S20O00 bail pending his
appeal from prcl-ous conviction Of +.
Of city funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-29
TEN YEARS AGO
nacpmhar 90 1919

Mrs. H. L. McCurdy and children
of Lockport, Texas, are visiting at
the home of Mrs. McCurdy's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Brook
field.
Fred A. Besk of San Diego ar
rived in the city this morning for Il
short business visit.
Mrs. o. A. Eldridge arrived from
Los Angeles to spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph f.
Seymour Jr.
SpiritiSm Sun Eve Tulana Thea atar
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-29
40 Square Miles
Annexed to LONG
Beach Yesterday
by United Press Leased Wire

LONG BEACH, Dec. 29.-An area
of 40 square miles with population
of from 5000 to 10000, was annexed
to Long Beach yesterday by the
vote of 46S for the annexation and
253 against u.
The limits of Long Beach now ex-
tend to the southern boundaries of
Compton, and include the holdings
of the Montana Land Company and
the Dominion Land and Water Com
pany. The area extends as far east
as the Orange county line with the
exception of Signal Hill.
Fire protection and garbage col,
lection service will be given the new
territory at once, according to the
officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-29
6 Months More
Time Is Given
Tunnel Builder

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 29.-Six
months extension of time on the
completion of the Second street tun
mel was today given J. A. Till, the
contractor, by the board of public
works. This is the third extension
the contractor has been allowed. He
posted a surety bond of $4,000 that
the tunnel would be completed by
June 80, 1924.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-29
POSTPONE CARLETOI
CASE TILL JAN.
nv United Press Leased Wire

ny United Press Leased Wire
Los ANGELES, Dec. 29.-Closi
arguD Dents, of the defense in the tn
Of Edward Carleton, charged w
killing officer Robert Magee, v
be delivered Wednesday, follow
postponement of the case over
New Year holidays.
Prosecution arguments ended i
yesterday, when Judge Avery
iourned the trial to permit jurors
spend the weekend with their fl
flies.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-29
spiritism Sun. Eve. Tulane Theater
L. A. HOME RoBBED
FOR THIRD TIME
nv LATED Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 29-Having
his house robbed is getting to be
an old story with A. Darcy, who re-
ported TO the sherIff's office today
thar his house was robbed last night
for The third time in two weeks.
The robbers got away with about
5000 worth of valuables last night,
darcy said,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-29
RenfreW Named
Sec. Associated
Chamber Bod es

o. J. Renfrew, formerly Of this
city, has recently been elected sec
retary of the Associated Chambers
of Commerce of the San Fernando
Valley, according to information re-
ceived in Ell Centro.
Since leaving here, Renfrew has
been secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce at Lankershim, and it is
largely through his efforts that the
associated chambers has been Or
ganized.
While in Imperial Valley, Renfrew
was development agent for the coun-
ty and was also secretary of the AS
sociated Chambers of Imperial Val
ley. He was an ardent worker in
behalf Of the valleys advancement
and progress, and his effort to inn
prove conditions in the San Fernan-
do Valley, is no surprise to his
friends here, who knew him as an
active and energetic worker.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-29

NEW YORK-Business offices of
the New York Yankees are prcpar-
ing to send out new contracts to
the members Of the worlds chamr
pion team. OF all the regular play
ers only Babe Ruth is under con
tract and his $4,000 "paper" has
three years to run.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-29

4 woman who gave her husband
bum cigars for Christmas tells Us
there are al new swear words.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-29

Dear Santa: Come back again next
year, please. Everybody.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-29
The Wea ther

FOR LOS ANGELES AND =
CINITY-Partly cloudy tonight a
Sunday with possibly showers. M
ierate temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-29

FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNl
rain tonight and 81
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-29

spiritism sun. Eve. Tulane TAeatef
The Washington times., 1923-12-10
]. J. KIRvVIN. JR.. GETS
GEORGETOWN LOVING CUP

A silver loving cup was awarded
to James j. Kirwin, jr., OF the
senior class last night by the
Philinomosian Society OF George
town College for being the pest
individual debater in the initial con-
test of the season.
The question under debate was
the adoption Of a Constitutional
amendment prohibiting child labor.
and the verdict was given to the
affirmative team comprising John
H. Daily, "a; John N. Hennessey.
'24, with Robert N. Hitchcock. "a,
as alternate. Members Of the mega
tive team were William C. Gillian,
rs, Kirwin, and Francis J. Muir
ray. '25. alternate.
Judges for the contest were VIE
liam e. Laskey, Congressman VIII
liam P. Connery Of Massachusetts,
and ]. Eugene Gallery. John g..
Hallen, "a, presided.
The Washington times., 1923-12-10
PLAN MoTHERcRAFT CLASS
FOR D. c. coLoRED WOMEN

Cologed women Of Washington are
invited to attend meeting next
Thursday night at the Phyllis
Wheatley z. w. C.. A. when a
class in mothercraft will be or
ganized.
Mrs. Martha McAdoo, executive
secretary Of the association, to-
gether with other officials. have
Just finished an exhaustive study
Of conditions among, local colored
wmen and found there is an urgent
need for instruction which will en-
able them to administer to the men,
tai, moral and spiritual develop
ment of the child.
at find" Mrs. McAdoo declared
today. almost total ignorance on
the part of many of our young
women in regard to mothercraft,
and yet sincere desire on the part
of nearly all to learn; this is a
happy omen and bespeaks much for
the colored women in the District"
The Washington times., 1923-12-10
6. |. 0. MAKEUP
NAN ON JOB
46 YEARS
]. s. Burnside Has Lifted in
That Time 50, 486, 400
Pounds of Type.
~ WILLIAM PICKETT HELM.

John s. Burnside, veteran
makeup" man Of the Government
Printing Office at Washington. has
spent his working hours for forty
six years picking up metal type
and putting It down again. He
takes It from a galley and puts 1t
In a form from which. few hours
later. there comes the printed page
ola book or pamphlet.
Burnside figures that he has
.made up" the forms for 1882 sos
pages and established record. II
all the pages he has made up were
placed on top OF one another, each
the thickness of the paper on which
this is printed, the pile would be
esl feet high, almost the height
Of the Woolworth building In New
York.
The weight Of the type he has
lifted during the forty-six years
approximates So. 4se. 400 pounds. or
more than $1,000 tons. That is
about equal to the displacement Of
the largest battleship in the United
States navy.
Burnside is designted on the pay
roll as an 'imposer." His term Of
service in Uncle Sans employ.
however, dates back further than
the forty-six years during which he
has been working ION the stone" He
first entered the Government serv-
Ice at thirteen. in 1868, receivisg
his appointment from President
johnson. For nine years he set
type and did other miscellaneous
chores around the shop.
Then he was given new job and
there he has remained until today
there Is not single employe Of the
Government Printing Office old
enough to remember the time when
Burnside was not bending over his
imposing stone.
Copyright. 1923. William Pickett Helm. }
The Washington times., 1923-12-10

basket distributions will be supplied
with lists of children asking for
Christmas dinners. They are ac-
cumulating rapidly on the Good
Fellow editors desk. One little girl
writes asking for dinners for her
self and her grandmother, with
whom she lives and who il sup
porting her and sending her to
school. In another instance great
grandparents are caring for a fam
lily Of little ones who are in need
Of Christmas dinners and clothing.
There are fewer appeals being
made for toys than in former years.
While toys VIII unquestionably be
acceptable additions to Christmas
donations, the great demand con-
tinues to be for clothing and other
necessities Of life. One Of the most
distressing appeals comes from q
family about to be forced to move.
The father has been out OF work
for three months and is unable to
find a new home or pay the first
rent If one is found. In the mean.
time Christmas approaches and the
four children are wondering what
Santa Claus will bring them.
The Washington times., 1923-12-10
POLICE To GET
q new MEN IN
BULGE I
New Appropriation Urged Is
But $50, 900 Over Cur
rent Year.

Twenty-one additional privates
and one more inspector are pro-
vided for in the Bureau Of the
Budgets recommendation for APP
preparations for the Metropolitan
Police Department.
This department did not fare so
well under the bureaus estimates.
The total appropriation is. $1,s04,S47,
an increase of $56.447 over the pres
ent appropriation.
Practically all of the requests for
appropriations are of the. same
amount as given the department
this year. The estimates for this
department are divided partly as
follows:
Miscellaneous and contingent ex-
penses, $4,000.
Fuel, $780,. 5 F11t
Repairs and improvements to
police stations, $1,000
Maintenance Of motor vehicles,
$35, 900.
House of Detention, $1s, 1880.
Harbor patrol, $1f,360 for en-
ployes and fuel, and maintenance.
An appropriation OF 100000 is
provided for the police and fire
mems relief fund.
The additional inspector provided
In the estimates will probably be
Capt. William s. Shelby, now act.
ing inspector. The number Of cap.
fains is reduced in the estimates
from 13 to IL and an inspector sub.
stituted. Shelby is now assigned
to the headquarters Of the police
department and acts as the execu'
tive assistant to Major Daniel Sui
Ivan, superintendent Of police.
The Washington times., 1923-12-10
a ADM I TED To
BAR0F D. {.
COURTS
Retired Army Officer Among
Those Newly Privileged
to Practic Here.

u Maior fsarl E.radaric,r von dem
Z. = - --...,. -. 49,.
p = VIZ 1sssl0sss VAN as 80
ak Wardman Park Inn, today was
admitted, with other applicants, to
,,racticA law before the District
courts. on 4. degree rom 3 Montana.
rTnlvarslfv
voga sfian1 Fs,,nrclae ii tlaa a0n of
raav,sr T11r,.o SO, de,rn RI1aache. of
Tserlin. f5een,arv. ard 4 cousin of
Ta,on Am --, dan. Fs,1aacl,e Hadden-
,, 49, 49, no ,ras j hioh officiaI
,sass ,,,,Te,. Gent sg9,r, I9arnefnIff
The Washington times., 1923-12-10
CATHOLIC PRIEST BADLY
HURT IN AUTO CRASH

Injured when the automobile in
which he was riding crashed into
another, the Rev. Robert J. Froeh-
Itch. assistant pastor of st. Angus
tines Catholic Church, is in Elmer
gency Hospital suffering from a pos
sible fracture of the skull and in
ternal injuries. The Rev. Peter G..
Guilday, professor of history at the
Catholic University driver of the
automobile, was injured slightly.
While awaiting an AMBULANCE in
a garage at 612 l. street northwest.
Father Guilday administered absolu-
ton to the Rev. Froehlich, whom he
believed was dying.
Rev. Guilday declared he was on
his way to the rectory of ST. Au.
gustine's Church when his machine
crashed into an unlighted parked
car.
The Washington times., 1923-12-10
Prouides Only One Neu School
Plenty Of Dlu1nbbeIIs,
But Few Dummies,
Mooney Finds

There are plenty Of dumb
bells in Washington but few
dummies.
Postmaster Mooney tried TO
locate and borrow 3 beautiful
but dumb like figure for 3 post
office display. None Of the
department stores could help
him ont. Their dummies are
displaying Christmas goods.
Finally the National Museum
came to the rescue and provid-
ing = life-size. nulnskull. who
becomes the central figure in
. window display for Uncle
Sam.
The Washington times., 1923-12-10

Teen positions is asked, the total
eppropr iation for employees Of mis-
office tc be 500 APO. Another posi-.
ton Is asked fer IN the office Of
the secretary Of tho Board Of Edu-
cation.
Seventy-fve thousand dollars is
provided for the night schools,
same as this year; $1O,830 for
Americanization schools, increase of
$4,360; $4,000 for vocational schools,
community center department, $780,.
900; maintenance of free dental
clinic, $1,000; for maintenance of
school for tubercular pupils, $4,000.
The appropriation this year Of
100000 for textbooks is increased
in the budget for the next fiscal
year to $4,000.
Three hundred THOUSAND dollars
The Washington times., 1923-12-10
Some of these days We are
going to change the 1Oord to
"GIFTMAS."
ARIZONA IKE.

is asked for repairs and improve
ments to school buildings and
grounds.
Four thousand dollars is provided
for the maintenance and repair Of
ninety-two school Fairgrounds. an
increase Of $500.
Twenty thousand dollars is sought
for equipment and furniture for
the old Eastern High School, JET.
ferson and Randall schools.
The total appropriation for the
public schools Is $6,295,720, exclu-
sive Of amount for new buildings
and new sites, compared with the
appropriation Of $5,444.822 this year.
Appropriations Of $2O,250 for the
Columbia Institution OF the Deaf;
$4,000 for the education Of colored
oda@ AA400 ~ -- LA--l-L-l-.a.h-L----.
The Washington times., 1923-12-10
SAILOR ARRESTED IN
CONNECTION WITH THEFT

Alexander v. Thompson, a sailor
attached to the Naval Hospital, ard
Hiram 7. Meredith, 1899 First street
southeast, were arrested by Third
precinct police and held in con1ec.
ton with the robbery Of about 50.
John A. Wiley, thirty-eight, 1909
Decatur street northwest, was found
staggering in a dazed condition last
saturday with several cuts and
abrasions.
When his bruises were treated.
whey declared that he had been as.
saulted and robbed by two men,
whose names he gave.
The Washington times., 1923-12-10
Senators Join Citizens.

Senator Magnus Johnson, OF Min
nesota and Lynn J. Frasier, of
North Dakota will be elected 10
membership In the Takona Park
Citizens Association at q meeting
70 be held tonight in the Takona
Park library. Engineer Commits.
Sioner j. Franklin Bell and his as
eistant, Major r. A. Wheeler, win
also attend.
The Washington times., 1923-12-10
Unit
PREPARES
DINNER
Recruiting Station Staff !
First to Enroll IN Times
Good Fellow Drive.

Uncle Sam's bluejackets are
backing up the Good Fellows.
Plans FOR . Christmas entertain
rnent, including . dinner, have been
completed and scores Of children
win be guests at the festivity to
be given by the recruiting station
staff attached to the Washington
Navy Yard. This Is the first
heard from navy Good Fellow or
ganizations, but it il understood
several Good Fellow circles are be-
ing formed IA the department and
that whsn Christ1nas comes there
win be ample evidence TO prove.
that the men who are responsible
for, and who man Americas fight
ing ships, are the salt Of the earth.
Il win be d merry entertainment'
given the children by the blue
jackets Christmas Day at thp,nayy
yard.
A Touching Appeal.
One or the touching appeals re-
cedved today at the Good Fellow ex-
change OF The washington Times
came from 6 mother Of seven chill
dren. Never before had she bean
compelled to ask Christmas aid, or
aid at other times. But this year
conditions are changed. Her hue
band, she writes. has been out o.
work for more than four months
and they all win regard az the best
Of all Christmas presents the OPP
| poptunity for the husband and
father to obtain employment.
Numerous other appeals cite lack
Of work being responsible for con.
ditions, making appeals necessary.
MY husband Is a kind father
and an honest man." writes the
mother OF the seven children. I'VE
| have always been fairly well pro-
vided for. But for four months he
has been unable to find work and
| our condition is simply about as bad
az It can become. Clothing In need.
| ed for the children, fuel and food.
The best Christmas present we
could get would be an opportunity
for my husband to secure work. |"
The husband does not know the
/ AONSOA was WA4SCCAA Va SAAU AeSA4AAAy ~OAAe
dttions revealed.
Ask Aid for Others.
Many appeals are reaching the
exchange sent in by children ask.
ing that grandparents with whom
they live be remembered.
One applicant calls attention to
the condition in a family she con-
slders even worse OFF than her own
while asking for 8 few toys Tor
her own children, who otherwise
will not be visited by Santa Claus.
"I know all about this family'S
circumstances" she writes. and the
situation is very sad. The little
children, there are six Of them. viii
receive nothing for Christmas. not
even enough to eat, unless they are
helped. / need a few toys Tor my
own little ones, but we are not so
bad of. as they are. Wont you
please have some Good Fellow
help Them"
Among the appeals are few Of
exceptional interest. An old
NANNY" declares she Is most or
the time out Of tobacco as she cam
not get round so much this winter
as before and she would like some
Good Fellow to fill her pipe, for she
enjoys her smoke in the evening.
/ Good Fellows planning Christmas
The Washington times., 1923-12-10
GEN. BARNETT OBSERVES
BIRTHDAY IN HOSPITAL

Maj. Gen. George Barnett, former
commandant of the marine corps.
celebrated his sixty-fourth birthday
yesterday with quiet reception Of a
few friends in his room at the Nava'
Hospital.
General Barnett, who has been
slightly Ill for several days, is said to
be greatly improved and is expected
to soon leave the institution.
The Washington times., 1923-12-10
THE LITTLE FLAPPER.

NY little flapper friend, she laughs
At hOFROr-gtfC1Een hicks
VINO lean upOm their ancient gtaffD
And rubber at her knlclks.
when she gets ON o bus Or car
They DOB their eyes out 20
They don't remember where they are
or where they went to sol
And m tIaeIr minds how they condemn
Those snAppy little pants-
They .wOuIdn't be caught wearing
Before their maiden aunt0!
hut oh, my little fIappeP friend,
She knows the fellows fall:
70 like the prunce she don't pretend.
but just laughs at 'em ant
GENE REOS9ON
The Washington times., 1923-12-10
BROWN, SMITH AND JONES.

Upon . bonny Christmas eve
Where al the room Wao decorated,
Three gtancheDt friends together sat
And sat hnd sat and celebrated.
The table &evo forth fearful grOsns,
From bottles fore Brown, Smith and
Jones.
All night they SIT and stories told,
And clicked the glass Of one am
Tho Yulctide atunosphere prevailed,
And each one called the other
Proposing toasts in meIIowed tones
To Brown, (hicl Smith and (hic-hicl
The dawn was glowing IN the east
Ere hcmeward bound they turned
their faces;
They sang and Dried In ecstasy
While IN each others deep enA-
bRnCe03
Their fasc each oonrads loudly
Now they must part-Jsyvn. Eth and
JACK HARLAN.
- n -.
The Washington times., 1923-12-10
6S1lEARDppSEEl(7
aEall7' BY BEL PRICE G. NlL..Aa

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
When counting, he bills and
then she coos. Later, sOl5em mar.
1ied, and she brings III the bills
he goes 100000.
Says our IaMdlGIv: Don't be-
HeVe all 'vatnaOre' and this goes
for a lot Of the borders too.
Since Girpl0mes sOer6 istVented
cts no use to "baIs-1s your bridges
behind you.
While most folks giVe Gdvice
freely a photoOrGpher,s "VieaOs"
must Be paid for.
"A mon h Troy, ~. Y, stols
tsUo dozen collars, sOGs caught,
got IL IN the neck, and that took
the starch out Of him
"A sOOmGn shopIifter took seq
erGI skeisss Of silk and found her
self IN the police net.
HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1923-12-10

A hsGdIims, Bin, says,
"CrOaOm Prince Shoots TsO0
Bucks" So they're playing
this African golf game IN
England, too?
OKLAHOMA PETE.
The Washington times., 1923-12-10
.AIN,T WE GOT FUN?"

"AIN'T WE GOT FUN?"
when the frost ls ON the pumpkin
And your OverCOat b In hook;
when Won eat hash instead Of turkey,
Obi boy, amt Il q sh0clke
when you owe q dozen fellows
And can't pay . single OnGS
ask yOu, my fellow man.
Amt We having fun9
William Shakespeare, Of Kala-
mazoo, Mich, is q manufacturer
Of artificial bait.
The Washington times., 1923-12-10

. In vieSO of the large number of
men eligible, isn't 1t time for the
Amte1icG4s Automobile AsSociG-
ton to 4VideLy confer the degree
of B. o. A. D.-BGcheIor of One
Arm Driving? GINGER jim.
II they start that, why not the
degree Of w. V. o. A. D.-Willing
Victims Of One Arm Driving?
The Washington times., 1923-12-10

OTHERS MAY ANSWER.
II q young lady gives q yOunR man
the gate" should he take ar fence
(Offenco?) TAR HEEL.
If she gave him the rAEx would he
DO q raspberry OFFICE GOAT.
The Washington times., 1923-12-10
PRIzE-WINNING GIRLS.

A girl we like IL Alice Haddy,
She's got only ono Sweet daddy"
Another ono we Hike IL Beulah Shea;
She never asks: 'YOU don't aay?"
And then there's Gert1e O'Dare
TO these we add Gertrude O'Harty.
who won't stand for Q petting party.
TO climax IL all there's Sadie Triscitts,
Who beats 'em all making fine biscuits.
ARIZONA Ike.
The Washington times., 1923-12-10

Those VhO decry the chesuin0
gum habit will be interested IN
the fmGmciGI nesVs from Ne1U
York that taOo large snuff COM
pGnies haze declared extra dtOi-
demds on common and preferred
stocks. There are people stu
GIive GUho thought snuff using
SOGs a habit of byOone days.