davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-08-15
Differences in Ages.
TEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am eighteen. and engaged
to a man twenty-seven. He is
from a different city, and my
friends are not acquainted with
him. However, nearly every
body thinks he is too old for
me. Please give me your honest
opinion about the difference in
our ages, as I am beginning to
feel worried about it.
CORA L.
IT is not so much that the man
is too old for you, as that you
are too young to be sure of your
self. If you were little firmer
in your own opinions, a little more
mature, the difference in your
ages would be, almost ideal. A
man of thirty-three or thirty-four
marrying a girl ten years his
junior is doing the normal thing.
and in view of the greater rapidity
with which women age, the wise
thing. What counts now is how
much you care, and whether you
value your own feelings and opin-
ions, or what people say.
The Washington times., 1923-08-15
WHO SAID IT
AND WHERE?

ut is impossible for a man to be
cheated by any one but him.
self"
At first glance, Emerson's die
tum in his essay on "Compensa-
ton" seems an exaggeration, yet
on closer examination it will be
found true in most cases.
death, and His Brother Sleep"
The similarity between death
and sleep is thus described by
the poet. Shelley, in his Queen
Nab"
"GlOry guards with solemn
round, the BivOuac of the Dead"
This passage is from Theodore
O'Hara's fine poem, 1.-The Bivouac
Of the Dead" written in 1847, dur
ing the Mexican war.
"Fine manners need the support
Of fine manners in others"
Otherwise they deteriorate
Emerson tells us In his ESSAY IN
Behavior"
Copyright, 1929. King Features
Syndicate. lnc.I
The Washington times., 1923-08-15
ght let me run

out. Betty might let me run
my own affairs"
My mind was in a turmoil as
Jim and I TAXED home from my
office. The fact that he had
accepted a dinner invitation from
Mrs. MacAvoy without consulting
me, displeased me.
I tried not to consider the fact
that the strangely fascinating
Ruth Gregory was to be one of
the MacAvoy party. But /
couldn't help feeling that Jim or
even Betty might have been
courteous enough to seek an in
vitation for me. I was quiet
all the way home, mulling things
over in my mind and forcing
myself to respond when Jim in
troduced a topic that required
anything from me.
why so pensive?" he asked
when we were in our own apart
ment.
II was just thinking" said.
uncertain whether l ought to
have things out with Jim or to
meet the situation without dis
cusSing it.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-08-15

<~vO," 1 confessed. But I
IN want you and the
Parkinsons, and I am
hospitable enough to-manage
welcome to the others"
"Righto"' Ralph answered
cheerfully. I'm be there" Then,
after we had arranged for a meet
ing in the near future with the
lawyer-neWspaper man who made
a speciality of keeping full records
OF missing persons" Ralph took
his departure.
Promptly 1 went out to ask
Betty to join US at dinner the
next evening.
I'm afraid can't come" she
began. i've an appointment"
"Oh, Betty! Can't you break it
or postpone 1t?" I asked. Pretty.
please do it if you can. I've so
many men and only Rosa and
myself as the feminine contingent.
Having folks in to dinner SO soon
after Phoebe's death and while
I'm so uncertain about Neal is
difficult. I'd like so much to
have you there-if you can
make it,
III arrange if I possibly can"
answered Betty. Let me do
little phoning and I'll be in with
my report presently"
l went back to my interrupted
work, and after q short time Betty
came into my little office wearing
a preoccupied and puzzled look
For once she was actually awk
ward as she asked:
Anne, dear, did you consult
Jim before arranging this party
OF yours for tomorrow EVENING""
why, nor ] answered. Its
not formal dinner. What do you
mean by asking such a strange
question:"
OH just wondered. think
there's a banquet or something
on stammered Betty, seeming to
tumble for words.
"A banquetr' L exclaimed.
Where did you get that idea?
jim would have told me if he had
any idea of deserving me-"
! laughed a little at the absur-
dity Of Bctty's attitude. But she
stood regarding me gravely for a
moment. Then her lips set.
The Washington times., 1923-08-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
Strong Glands Helped
Dempsey Win
GlAndogen Provides Simple Method
of Taking GIandular Treatment.

DR.. w. A. Brady, famous health
publicist, said before the Dempsey
Carpenter fight: THE man with
the strongest glands will win" No
truer statement was ever made. Not
only in the prize ring, but in every
human activity, strong glands mean
supremacy, because strong glands
mean courage, ambition, keen
mind, and tireless energy. When the
glands slow down, weakness and
old age step In.
Physicians and scientists, know
ing that inactive glands are often
the cause of trouble and weak
nesses, are enthusiastic about gland
treatment for nervous and rundown
persons. Gland treatment is now
offered in the form of Glandogen.
in tablet form, which Is prepared
from the glands of healthy young
animals and other valuable ingredl-
ents, compounded in highly concen-
trated form.
Glandogen is = obtainable at all
stores of the Peoples Drug Co. Mail
orders given prompt attention.
The Washington times., 1923-08-15

little while he handkerchief little blue
ribbon with a lock OF sken hair that like live
thing chaps finger knotted in it. for while he
it and then-does not know "for the life of him
where 1t went to!"-so girls say!
girls horde the symbols Of sentiment
Girls the love letters that the they have
married wrote them. In some one OF her lower
drawers smelling tumbled, ribbon and lace tam
ged drawers you will find tin boxes with little keys
wherein dust where little thick sheafs Of
bulge around blue and pink ribbons and valueless
gifts that look like nothing at all to Love
and the Girl who saYaA them.
The Washington times., 1923-08-15

~ iris funny thiugs-so boys say. They cling
vr memories and the things that help them to re-
~ member BoysI think-like better to forget
They do not usualy-unless they have flick OF the
femninity that softens and makes tender many men
save the little things that sentimental ad
venture in their lives.
Letters? Many burn the pale blue gray enve-
opes that the girl who is married to them once
wrote them pressed for-get-menot Is seldom found
dry and brittle and smelling strangely sweet like dusty
herb speaking strongly of ardent Summer nights and
long-gone ecstacies, In the drawer of mans desk.
The Washington times., 1923-08-15

= But though fellow make fun, perhaps. of these
savings Love will let him. there three treasures for
a girls memory chest that nobodyd have the heart to
smile at. Her Graduating Dress-simple and white with
ruffes and baby lace that her mother made Her Wei
ding Ve-not simple whittier STILL with the silver lace
of BRIDE. and sometimes 1t belonged to Der grand
mother. Her babys First Dress with fairy tucks and
buttons white her brides Dress with the print
of his little body at neck and sleeves.
If girl saves nothing else of all sentimental life
these three you will always find folded by her
reverent, tender hands away in her memory chest
NELL BRLNKLEY.
The Washington times., 1923-08-15
BY Charles G. Norris.

~HE room in which Mary
Rowland and her mother
receivad him was unlike
any Philip had ever entered.
A large corner of it was oc-
cupied by the black-cased grand
piano, whose ebony luster was
partly concealed by an old.
frayed piece of curtain that once
had hung in the palaces of the
Doges. It's crimson and gold
embroidered texture was cluttered
with piles of. opera scores. song
albums and tattered sheet music.
Heavy furniture. satin brocaded,
and tufted tapestry were huddled
back-to-back, showed against the
crowded table, or in front of the
doors of the glass cabinet stocked
with miniature ornaments and
china. On one side the room was
filled with low book shelves, their
contents spilling over, curtained
with more of the rich stuff that
draped the piano. Above the book
shelves, crowding the wall spaces,
was q heterogeneous collection Of
pictures; reproductions of paint
ings by Burne-Jones. Abbey's mu'
rails from the Boston Public
Library-photographs Of Brown
ing and Carlyle, the Bronte sisters,
Richard Wagner, Sir Henry 1rv-
ing-and a heavily framed oil copy
of the Sistine Madonna. Upon
the bookcase itself stood a bust Of
Beethoven, a Della Robbia plaque,
O Florentine oil lamp, wood carv-
ing of the Lion of Lucerne, a
small seyen-branched brass candle
stick, and a plaster-cast of a
Greek frieze of dancing nymphs.
In the embrasure of the window
was placed the low tea-table with
q shiny brass kettle emitting faint
scarves of vapory steam, and sur
rounded by a variegated assert
ment of cups. Through the half
opened door that led into the back
bedroom, Philip caught a glimpse
of a canopied bed, and in the
corner a small shrine with a silver
crucifix and a china conch for
holy water, before which waved
the dim flame Of a wax taper,
afloat in oil.
Her Costume.
Mary Rowland wore a robe of
gray silk, gathered at the waist by
a knotted silver rope, the ends Of
which. heavily tasseIed, hung to
her feet. Lace rippled about her
neck and fell in rich cascades from
her throat and elbows. 1t was in
no sense a conventional costume,
but it suited ner admirably, Philip
thought. The white skin of her
round forearms through the deli
cate mesh of the family yellow
supple fingers busy with cups and
spoons, fascinated him. He, had
never beheld anything so beautiful,
and his frank admiration was too
appaent to pass unnoticed. His
hostess laughed.
You find tea-making so interest
ing. Mr.. Baldwin,"
1.-THE way you do it,"
There is nothing mysterious
about it," she said, smile linger-
ing in the corners of her mouth.
mother and try to manage cup
every afternoon. Do you take
lemon?"
Philip had never heard Of the
substitute for cream. and showed
his uncertainty. Ordinarily he
would have been confused, but he
found it extraordinarily easy to be
frank with this wonderful woman.
She herself and everything about
her were so UNNECESSARILY above
him, there was no need for pre-
tense. Simplicity as unaffected as
her own alone would rouse her in
terest.
II cont know much about any
thing, Miss Rowland" he confess
ed. I'm from the country, you
know, and I've never been any
place outside of Sacramento, Vaca-
The Washington times., 1923-08-15
TO THE
LOVELORN
Beatrice Fairfax
Winning a MotheY.
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

+ Il 8
TEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am a girl twenty-one ana
have a boy friend twenty-three.
He has told me that he loved
me.
Now, he is an only child and
his mother is continually max
ing things unpleasant for us.
No matter what I suggest she
always has her refusal ready
even before she has thought the
thing over.
We have our vacation period
at the same time. My folks
are taking a cottage at the sea-
shore and have invited hi:.
down to spend his vacation with
us. We have also invited his
mother but she doesn't approve
and won't let him come.
Is it improper for him to come
down with us? My aunt, a mid
dIe-aged woman, will be there all
the time and my father and
brother most Of the time.
Do you think that his mother
is right in acting this way?
I love this young man very
dearly and don't know just what
action to take.
PUZZLED.
A SPOILED, selfish woman is
not easily changed. Moreover,
a mother is likely to want to hold
her only son as long as she can
and some day when you are q
mother you may do the selfsame
thing. So don't be ugly about the
situation or try to win your hap
piness by breaking the older
woman's will. There would be
nothing improper" about the
visit you suggest. Why don't you
try to win the mothers love In.
stead of striving to estrange her
son from her. Make her feel that
you are her friend-not her enemy
and she may conquer her selfish
ness and learn that her boys hap
piness cannot always be in her
keeping. .r
The Washington times., 1923-08-15

IT have never heard it sung
but once"
Right.
IT never heard it sung but
once"
The present perfect tense de-
noted an action which is just
finished, or whose consequences
still remain, while the action
spoken of in the first sentence
has no definite reference to time,
and should be in the past tense.
The Washington times., 1923-08-15

OF Notifying insects the gossa-
mer spider holds the record as a
traveller. Letting out a long light
line which is caught by the wind,
it rises to a great height, and Is
carried for many miles across
country.
The Washington times., 1923-08-15
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

when was Providence, r. l.,
founded?
2-When was the radiometer
invented?
3-When did Canada purchase
the Northwest from the Hudson
Bay Company?
4-When was Dom Pedro
crowned Emperor of Brazil?
5-When was the Mikado re-
stored to the throne in Japan?
Answers to These Queries Will BE
Printed Tomorrow.
ANSWERS.
To Yesterdays Questions.
/. James Henry Leigh Hunt, the
English poet, died in 1859
2. The Croats settled in Croatia
in the seventh century.
3. Cromwell signed the death
warrant Of Charles 1 in January,
1649.
4. The treaty of Client, between
the United States and England,
was signed December. "a, 1914.
S. Congress passed the Force
Bill" to compel obedience to the
tariff laws in 1888.
The Washington times., 1923-08-15
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

Car fare is not needed By
school children in Victoria, Aus
tralia. They are carried in street
cars to and from school free Of
charge.
The Washington times., 1923-08-15
Sun WOrshippers

WORSHIP of the is of the most ancient of
" mans religious observances. Prayers to the Sun
God from the lips of followers of Zoroaster five
thousand years and more before the Trojan
The Washington times., 1923-08-15
The Shape of the Earth

A FRENCH scientist finds in the great depths Of the
"A ocean an argument tending to show that the earth
is slightly topshaped This he thinks explains the diff
ferent measurements of astronomers and geodlsts.
The Washington times., 1923-08-15
BY Ann Lisle,
Whose Serials of Married Life
Have Won a Big Popular
Success.

Copyright, 1923. King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1923-08-15

All Peoples Drug Stores, Iiggett's
stores, O'Donnells Drug Stores, >.
Kann Sons & Co. Lansburgh &
Bro, King Drug Co, Goldenherg'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-10
Sknluirrga1t Enral Nflna

Mrs. Clara LeClair has returned to
her home In Waterville after visiting
in town with Miss Lillian Boulette
William Tozier who was injured in
a runaway Sunday was taken to a
Lewiston hospital Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Brown and Mrs. Frank
AkeIey went to Portland, Tuesday to
visit their sister, Mrs. Emma Law
renee.
Mrs. I. L. Smith OF Portland depart
ed Tuesday morning after visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Fred Conant of Pleasant
street. She went from here to Nor
ridgewock.
Mrs. Louis Trial is returning to
Lewiston today after visiting with her
mother and other relatives in town.
She came here to be present at the
nterment of her son, Howard Trial,
who died last March.
The Merry Co Rounds were pleas
antly entertained last Saturday even
ing by Miss Doris Sylvester at her
home on Water st. Games and dane
ing were enjoyed and in the stunts
Miss Mary Merrill won the two
prizes. Refreshments were served.
Love in a cottage depends largely
upon the food. Use Bakers Certified
Flavoring Extracts and everybody is
happy.-Adv.
Spencer Sweet Pea Seeds, 25c ounce
by mail zoe. Frank w. Bucknam,
Skowhegan. 2w19
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-10
List of Officers and COrpOrntOrs Elected
at Annual Meeting of SkoxNbegan
Savings Bank, SISOwheEnn, Me.
MAY 7, 1928
OFFICERS

MAY 7, 1923
OFFICERS
Trustees: Bin w. Page. Charles r.
Cook George w. Cover. Herbert e.
Thompson, Carleton p. Merrill
President, Bin w Page
Treasurer: Carleton +. Merrill
Assistant Treasurer: Roy E. Symons
CORpORATORS
Turner Boswell. j. II. Mcclellan, f.
II. Colby. c. O. Small, Wallace Emery.
Bin w. Page, w. II. Clark. w. r. See
kins W. l.. Walker, c. r. Cook. i. a.
Dascombe, NJ. c. Viles l.. r. Rowell.
c. w. Day, l.. L. Walton, George w.
Cover Roy NJ. Savage f. a. Coolidge,
w j. Foss, S. w. Gould, j. w. Blunt.
George w. Sampson. f. A. Wood, L. II.
Goldsmith. Herbert e. Thompson. f.
w Buckpam, c. I. Merrill. Sewell w.
Smith. Roy L. Marston, j. w. Fogler,
w p. Ordway, II. r. Patten, II. w.
Holden. w. j. Holway II. IL. Reed. j.
H. Haley, NJ. G. Lancey w. II, Cum
mings, J. II. Jenkins Roy Il. Symons,
George Soule, Henry Crowell, Willie ID.
Snow
Attest:
CARLETON p. MERRILL,
1W19 Clerk
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-10
SkOwhegan Loses Out in InterschOlas.
tic Meet

Skowhegan high school lost out to
Coburn Classical Institute in an inter
scholastic track meet held at Water
Vile last Monday. The score stood
81 1-2 to 33 1-2.
The pole vault was the sensation
of the afternoons program. OF the
several entrants, three of them stay
ed until the bar had gone up to eight
feet and six inches. Dysart of Show
hogan and Mnnehan of Coburn then
proceeded to fight it out to finish
which the Skowhegan boy did, at s
feet ten. Coburn's sprint men took
all of the places in the 440 yard dash
and at the finish line were grouped
very close together.
Adams, the lanky athlete of the Co
burn squad, was the high point winner
of the meet, securing first place
in every event that his name was en-
tered, there in all. Mittlesdorf, Wood
and Wescott also scored heavily for
the Maroon. Z. Dionne and J. by
sart of Skowhegan were the highest
point men for their team.
Summary:
100 yard dash, won by Mittlesdorf,
(Coburn): second, e. Dionne.
(Skowhegan) third, Shanahan, (Co-
burn). Time 10 Is seconds.
200 yard dash, won by Mittlesdorf,
(Cobdrn); second E. Dionne, (Skow-
hegan): third, Rood (Coburn). Time
"a seconds.
440 yard dash, won by Wescott Co
burn), second Goldberg (Coburn).
third, C. Hardy (Coburn). Time, 81
seconds.
$50 yard run, won by Wood (Co-
burn). second Wescott (Coburn);
third Cole (Skowhegan. Time .
minutes II 1-2 seconds.
One mile run, won by Wood Co
burn) second Foss (Skowhegan),
third McAllister (Skowhcgan). Time
minutes l 1-2 seconds
Relay race, won by Coburn (Math-
ors, Goldberg. Rood. Mittlesdorf, sec
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-10

FORD. WORM DRIVE, TON
truck. Would exchange for touring
car ca l. f. Hamilton. 1877 West Front
''' oAo"hcsah. tits
sTUDEBAkER TOURING CAR IN
good condition throughout. All new
Tres slres. Cali or address 146 Water St,
skowhegan. Telephone 206. 2w19
mixED GLADIOLI BULBS. FINE
Varleties, DOC dozen. by mail 4Oc on re-
Skowhegan. 2w1g
Harvester Co. spreader si25: one
walking pillow $40; both new, never
used. One second hand Primrose
SseRarator $S5 Edith w, Burgess.
Nofflose"ock. 1w19s
bricks, SECOND CLASS, GOOD
quality, also grain boxes with covers
at Athens Grist Mill. E. r. Mooers,
Court St, >Skowhegan. tf19s
WHY WASTE TINE AND MONEY
busting hens with lice powder which
they shake right off? One application
every three months of Happy Hen Body
Lice Salve will absolutely keep the
mems free from lice. Packages sent
Hen Remedy Company, Dept. 1-R SO
South Market St, Boston, Mass. Send
stamp for helpful poultry disease chart.
4w19'
TWO HORSE DUMP CART-CHAs.
Bianchette, East St, Town. N. L.
Phone 1892. 2w19
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE ON BEECH
ST. new. Modern convenience. Orrin
Packard, Shirley St, Town 4w19s
ONE COLONIAL HEN HOUSE. SIZE
a. IT. 10 IT. Apply at 80 North ST.,
SkoWhegan- 1w19
WALNUT DINING SET. OAK SIDE
~ ai ire Il
dow shades. feather bed, pillows, hair
mattress, puffs. spreads, clocks, table
linen, silverware. Miss Leland, 1B
Madison Ave. or 3 Spring st. 1w19*
COUNTRY STORE WITH s-RooM
rent rent overhead. Located in Athens.
VIII sell at great bargain. Also one
barrel saveall roofing good for any
kind of roof. B. c. Taylor. Skowhe-
gan. 4w19*
EXCELLENT ORCHARD AND LUM-
BIER farm. IS acres, cuts 5 tons hay;
400 apple trees in excellent condition;
pasture for five head; estimated to cut
100 M sawed lumber; 200 cords hard
room house, barn 30X30, we'll water
inside; hen house for 100 birds; on
mail road; village two one-half miles;
railroad three miles; schools one-half
mile; r. f. ID. This farm is part
of an estate and must be sold at once
including full line tools; % hens and
one COW. $1,000, terms if desired. The
apples should onehalf pay for this
farm this year. Photo on application.
j. X. Richards Agency, Pennington.
1w1q
STATE CERTIFIED IRISH COR
BIER seed potatoes at $3.50 per bush
ell Patten, cash with order Sec
onds assorted from Certified Irish Cob
blcrS at S5 cents per buShel o b Pat
ten, cash with order. No orders for
less than five bushels. Harrington G.
Company. Ridgefarm Seed Potatoes
Patten, Maine. SWISS
MCINTOSH RED APPLE TREES
Rest of nursery stock ready for plant
ing. Reasonable price. r. r. Pat
ten. 3W19F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-10
Do You Feel Tired
After Eating ?

A tired, nervous feeling may be a
sign of poisons In your system which
prevent proper digestion. Food turns
into more poison and gas, making you
nervous and weak. Simple buckthorn
bark, glycerinc, etc. as mixed in Ad
lerika, expels poisons and gas from
BOTH upper and lower bowel. Re
moves old matter you never thought
was in your system which poisoned
stomach and made you tired and ner-
yous. Adlerika is EXCELLENT to
guard against appendicitis. Frank
w. Buchanan, druggist. Sold in Jack
man Station by W. L. Barney Co.,
druggists.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-10

The purpose of the Kennebec Res
ervoir Company is to correct these de-
plorable extremes by holding water
back in times of flood and releasing
it in time of drought, giving the river
steady normal flow throughout the
year, thus doing away with the
enormous loss occasioned by very
high and very low water, and assur-
ing the wage Garner the steady en-
plovment that the mills can give.
This proposed huge reservoir may
be likened to the Skowhegan Savings
Bank an institution established way
back in 1869 on the banks of the Ken
nebec in Skowhegan for the purpose
of providing a dependable reservoir to
all people for their savings made in
times of prosperity where it might be
safely retained for use in periods OF
want and adversely. The Skowhegan
Savings Bank might very properly be
termed the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-10
KENNEBEC MONEY RESERVOIR
COMPANY

where in time of high wages and plen-
ty of work the money flows into tho
institution where it works day and
night for the depositor and is always
at his command when occasion re-
quires.
Right now every wage Garner ought
to be saving for just as sure as night
follows day so periods of hard times
follow periods of prosperity. Any
fool can spend money-it takes a man
to save it.
Be your own apitalist-borrow Of
yourself. A savings bank account is
always your best friend. The one
best way to save is the savings bank
way. The Skowhegan Savings Bank
with resources of Three Millions Nine
Hundred Thousands of Dollars is the
one and only bank in Somerset Coun-
ty giving its entire attention to the
management of savings accounts.
1w19
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-10
oBd skowhegan tPreyost, f. Dionne.

ord Skowhegan tPrevost, F. Dionne
Steward, Bouford).
Shot put won by Adams (Coburn) /;
second, Shanahan, fCoburn); third
Provost, tSkowhegan). Distance, IS
feet / 1-2 inches.
Discus throw, won by Adams, (Co-
burn); second, Carnage, (Skowhegan) +;
third Mlttlesdorf, (Coburn); distance
80 feet, inches.
Running high jump. won by Adams,
(Coburn); second, Dionne, (Skowhe-
gam; third, j. Dysart, (Skowhegan)
Height, 5 feet, 4 IL inches.
Running broad jump, won by E.
Dionne, (skowhegan); second, J. Dy-
sart, (Skowhegan) third divided be-
tween Provost, (skowhegan, and
Rood (Coburn). Distance IT feet, 4
inches.
Pole vault, won by ]. Dysart, (skow-
hegan) Height, feet, 10 inches.
Starter. Smith; judge of finish, Ma
thews; timer, Farce; measurers, Tai
berth and Daye.