davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-13
POPULAR BANK OFFICIAL
 LEAVING ON ALASKA

H. E. Wilson, longtime cashier of the Bank of Seward and a resident of the North for the past seventeen years, will leave on the steamship Alaska for Kelso, Washington, where he will engage in business. Mrs. Will son left for Kelso several months ago.
 Mir. Wilson has been one of the most enthusiastic workers for the up building of Seward, and by his un- failing courtesy and application to business has made a host of warm friends who greatly regret his de- parture.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-13
SAYS SUIT AGAINST -Hr,T.rT1FI Fr .1-ET
 KHAN IS WORTHLESS

WASHINGTON, June 13-The re. ceivership suit filed against the Ku Klux Klan doesn't amount to hill of beans," H. W. Evans, imperial wiz ard, said here today.
 Evans said he had never heard of David M Rittenhouse, of Philadelphia, in whose name a suit was brought yesterday in Atlanta and to whom a temporary restraining order against the officers of the Klan was granted.
 ''This suit is just yell for the los ers," Evans said. We have things like this all the time. They cannot prevent our use of klan funds. We are not wor- ried about it. Our affairs will go on as usual"
 Evans and w. D. Simmons, emper-- or of the invisible empire are here to attend meeting of the imperial klon- cilium of the klan. Both denied reports that headquarters of the klan would be moved to Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-13
SAILORS FILE SUIT
 '.'@ ' AGAINST SCHOONER
;A VII

MARSHFIELD, Oregon, June 13- The, steam schooner Bangor of San Francisco is tied up here today as the result of a suit brought by five sea men against the owners of the vessel.
 The men are demanding wages they claim are due them. They also set forth in their complaint that the yes sel is not equipped with life boats.
 The sailors deserted the vessel at Coos Bay, the first stop out of San Francisco hurried here and filed joint action in the federal court.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-13
BROOKLYN EAGLE PARTY
 BE IN SEWARD THREE HOURS

The Brooklyn Eagle party of sev- enty members will arrive some time next month, and will be in port about three hours, taking train to Fairbanks. The wrote the secretary of the local chamber asking what the cost would be to take the party over the Kenai lake road and around the city by auto. The chamber will arrange to have autos convey the party without charge.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-13
ONE SLAIN IN FARM a~ Y
 FIGHT NEAR HoouiAM

HOQUIAM, June 13-Cero Pamichr- mi, 49 years old was slain two miles west of here last evening, in a scuffle with Karl Kirch, who accused Pam-- ichrmi of annoying his daughter. A participant in the scuffle was M. Cal vert, who had run in response to calls for help by Kirch in the meadow, where the killing occurred.
 Calvert, who was held as a material witness, and Kirch, who was not ar rested, said that Pamichrmi was shot in the chest when they tried to get possession of a revolver that Pamlch- rmi had drawn. ,r,,.- s... ........,.-
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-13
SEAMAN GETS $4o,O00
 DAMAGES FOR INJURIES

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 12--J. Murphy, an ordinary seaman. obtain ed a S4O,OOO verdict against the emer- gency fleet corporation today when he proved that he would no longer be able to work at his calling because of flat feet, resulting from an injury aboard a shipping board vessel.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-13
MARINERS KICKING

Mariners are still voicing ocm- plaints about being unable to reach the local float to load supplies. It is stated that vessels tie up to the float for weeks at a time instead of an- chorage in the stream. The council recently took cognizance of the mat ter but no action has been taken.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-13
CH|NAMAN AGED 104
 SENTENCED 10 JAIL

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13-"Chick- en Charlie Hing, Chinese of San Jose aged 1O4, and blind, was sentenced by Federal Judge John s. Partridge yes terday to thirteen months in Leaven- worth prison, for peddling drugs.
 Attorneys for the government told the court that Hing was station" for the higher-ups in the coast drug ring and was considered immune from the law.
 In consequence of which the attor- neys asked that the weight of the statutes not be withheld from Char He's shriveled shoulders.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-13
LE KUN SUNG
 HAS RESIGNED OFFICE

FEKING, June 13.- President Le Kun Sung, with hostile army of his count ymen at the gates of his pal ace, has yielded to the demands for him to resign and he left today for I'ientsin this afternoon on special train.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-13
RUSSIAN REFUGEES MAY
 SETTLE IN WASHINGTON

ABERDEEN, June 12-The last remnant of the Vladivostok anti-bol-- shevik army of General Kappell, now on it's way to the United States from Manila, may find shelter here, accord ing to a plan under way here by the Russian residents. The refugees, who will be admitted under a special inn migration ruling, will be brought to Gray's Harbor immediately upon their arrival in San Francisco and homes and employment for them found. The plan has the approval of the immigra- ton authorities. The band numbers $40.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-13
FOUR BAT TL{sH|PS
 SENT ID JUNK HEAP

PHILADELPHIA, June 12-Four of the Eagles of the Sea"-the Kansas, Louisiana, New Hampshire and Min nesota-are now being scrapped at the Philadelphia navy yard. These first class battleships are being scrapped under the provision of the arms con ference treaty. While actual oblitera- tion of the vessels has not been start ed, the dreadnaughts have been strip ped of all their equipment so they are practically useless as fighting crafts.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-13
15QD00t JEWS KILLED IN UKRAINE BY
 4 RED GUARDS
F q rtfafB

LONDON, June 13-One hundred and fifty thousand Jews have been killed in various pogroms in Ukraine and other parts of Russia, according to Dr. Schwarzmann of the Jewish Re. lief conference. He quoted this figure which he said was obtained from reliable sources. .'..@
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-13
RUSSIAN G0VT.. MAKING
 CLEANUP ON BANDITS

MOSCOW, June 12-Twenty-five bandits have just been sentenced to death in the most vigorous cruisade against outlaws that the Soviet gov ernment has yet undertaken. Boris Iss- musky, leader of the band near Mos COW, and the most daring of all brig ands is on trial today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-13
LOCAL. 'l Fl FIRM |l .:!iE:J;ll SECURES
 '... CONTRACT TRAVELLING.

Hoban & Davis yesterday made temporary camp at Mile F, where a crew of six men and teams will be engaged for the next few weeks in graving the new forestry service road from Mile 12 to Mile IA.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-13
SIMS & CARI SON
 START ROAD WORK

The firm of Sims & Carlson, of Spo- kane, who have secured the contract to finish the remaining four and half miles of road to Kenai lake, started work this week, and have a large crew of men engaged. While the season is pretty we'll advanced it is believed they will complete the road this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-13
CANNERY BUSY

The Kodiak Island Fishing and Packing Company are busily engaged in packing fish. fair-sized run hav- ing set in. This company puts up the finest brand of fish ever produced in Alaska; the pack being fresh and the fish firm and clean
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-13
RECE|YER ASKED FOR
 ALASKA SULPHI|lI|IRI HI|lI|IRI D.

Employes of the Alaska Sulphur Companv have asked that a receiver he appointed for the Akun Island in stitution, and J. H. Flower, a we'll known resident of Seward, was sent over by the court as caretaker for the receiver. until it's affairs could be un- tangled.
 The affairs of the company are said to be in good shape, and the tangle has apparently arose over internal dissens:on.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-13
TWO KILLED. THREE
 INJURED BY INTERURBAN

TACOMA, June 13.-Aubrey Hall and Peter Jensen were killed and three persons were injured when Milwaukee train at Sumner ran down an automobile in which eight fight fans were returning from Seattle, at midnight, after witnessing the Der cot-Krache bout.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-13
RADIO SHIP COLD STAR
 ARRIVES IN PORT TODAY

The United States radio supply ship Gold Star arrived in port about nine o'clock this morning, and will unload 100 tons of coal and a lot of supplies for the local radio station, which will be hauled to the station at the head of the bay by Hoben & Davis. The vessel also has a cook and a radio operator for the local station.
 The Gold Star will be in port until late tonight
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-13
WOMAN SAVES LIE
 0F LITTLE CHILD

YAKIMA, June 13-Found floating unconscious in an irrigation ditch near here yesterday, the 2-year old son of MT. and Mrs. Ray Corbett was saved by the heroic work of Mrs Nina Poole who plunged into the stream and res cued the child
 She tainted from her exhaustion, but soon recovered and revived the baby's respiration. She then drove to her home.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-13
HIGH SCHOOL G|R!
 ID BE ROSE QUEEN

PORTLAND, June 13-Miss Lucy Thomas, Portland high school girl, will reign as queen at the coming Rose fes- tival. according to announcement of judges who finished counting the votes cast for candidates.
 The successful candidate boiled 136,9S9 votes in the heated contest, which ended yesterday. Her nearest competitor for the honor gained 129,- :: 9O4 votes. :, .o,.,a a
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-13
BULGARIA. INTHROES . .OF:. CIVIL: q II: .R|.E|::Nl(lLT;
 .s,,MINIST.|.ER.kILE.ED 2, I

BELGRADE, June 13.-A dispatch to Jugo Slav newspapers today report the existence of state of civil war throughout the greater part of Bulga- ria.
 Former Cabinet Ministers Oboff and Douparinoff were killed during an en- gagement with revolutionary troops.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-13
BULGARIANS MOBILIZE
 10 PUNISH ysuRPERs

PARIS, June 13.-The Bulgarian volunteer army numbering 100000 is steadily increasing in size, and is preparing to march on Sofia to pun ish the usurpers to the throne. An of ficial dispatch from Minister Balakof at Prague states that the nation is vast armed camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-13
B. F. M. ARRIVES IN PORT

The B F. M., formerly owned by the Granite Mine, arrived in port last night from the halibut banks. The B. F. M. is now owned by Henry Tho dy of Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-13
T0DAY's FISH PRIc'Fs

JUNEAU, June 12.-Halibut II and ' cents; king salmon, reds, 13c; small reds, 10c; white, 8 cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-13
MAN 91 SLAMS HIS
 LANDL0RD-JA|LED

CHICAGO, June 13-'Tve fought for my rights all my life and am still going strong" asid Joshu Bevis, aged 91, when arraigned for striking his landlord.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-13
ARMY FEEDS SOLDIERS
 FOR 27c PEP DAY

WASHINGTON, June 13. Army quartermaster reports show that the army is feeding it's soldiers three meals at 8 cost of twenty-seven cents per day per man.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-13

Frank Slaker, an insurance adjuster has been giving the town the once over for the companies represented
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-13
BDnAH WILL MI JOIN ANY THIRD PARTY.
 HE DE:CL.ARES ]

CHICAGO, June 13.-Senator Borah en route to Idaho, said this morning that he had no intention of joining a third party movement to defeat Presi- dent Harding.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-13
SHORTAGE OF MEN EXISTS

Contractors and others report shortage of laborers in this vicinity, the logging camps, sawmills and road work taking the available supply.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-13
FIRST GIRL BURGLAR
 ,. ARRESTED ! ] -QINl QINl. CHARGE
A.z' fs Aa S1A8 hss%S ]

DIES MONIES, June 13-Miss Mary Thomas was arrested here on charge of burglary, the first woman ever ac- cused of this offense in Iowa.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07
PURIM ENTERTAINMENT BY DEN
YER SHELTERING HOME TO BE
GIVEN MARCH l1TH.

Due to the fact that the Denver
Sheitering home had its annual Dona-
tiOn Day. on March 4th the Purim en-
tertainment was postponed to Sunday.
March 11th. The entertainment will
take place Sunday evening ut s o'clock
in the b. NJ. II. ball room. 10th and
Gaylord There will be splendid num-
hers, consisting of dancing, violin.
piano. recitations and playlets. Don't
miss the entertainment. All those who
attend will enjoy it even better than
they do many professional theatrical
performances. Dancing directed and
costumes designed under the personal
supervision of Miss Laura Schcnck of
the Russian School of Dancing. cos
tunes also made by the children thru
the kind assistance of Mrs. bernstein.
A pleasant evening is assured All
are welcome. The Home acknowledges
their thanks and appreciation to the
Knight Campbell Music company, for
the use of their Victrola. to Mr.. Rosen-
berg of the Gem Garment Co.. for the
use of the ball room and to the mem
bers of the B. NJ. II. synagog in general
for their kind cooperation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07
Things to Think About
Bu Milton M. Schayer

Have you accomplished one sixth OF
the work you expected 10 do in the
year of 1923. II not. get busy there
is still time to do the whole job.
But even if you don't do it all, yon
will be kept so busy you will not nave
time to feel lainsulted by fancied slights.
YOU will he too optimistic TO let the
pessimists discourage You and too sue
cessful in your good worI for the
cnvious to injure you.
When n speaker is calling for New
Moses or Buddha. or even another
George Washington or Abraham LIN
coin, I an always dissatisfied because l
know that he has no message for me.
But if the speaker is calling for a
message stating in definite terms what
an ordinary man can do TO help the
world. l feel as if am among those
present" willing and eager To do my
part of the work.
There are two kinds of human out
casts" says Allan Upward. Man, IN
his march upward out of the deep into
the light. throws out vanguard ana
rear guard and both are out of step
with the main body. Humanity con-
demns equally those who are too good
for il, and those who are too bad. On
its PrOcrustean bed the stunied mem
hers of the race are racked; the giants
are cut down. 1t puts to death with
the same ruthless equality the prophet
and the atavist. The poet and the
drunkard starve side by side
As members of the middle class let's
decide. You and I, to sympathze with
the unfortunate and encourage and ap-
plaud the elect. also TO get little near
er the front rank of those who lead.
The estate of Alfred BARNARD Nobel
will pay you S40.OO0 Provided: that
during the year You have made the
in the domain of physics. or the most
important discovery in the domain of
Physiology or medicine. or in litera-
ture If you produce the most dis
tinguished work of an idcalist tendency
or If you render greater service than
any other in promoting peace.
Five prizes, gentlemen. 1t costs nc
money to compete. but real ability to
win Well, II we cannot win Nobel
shares we can live noble lives.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07
THE SISTERHOOD TEMPLE
EMANUEL

The Sisterhood of Temple Emanuel
will meet in the vestry rooms of the
Temple on Monday, March 10Th at . 30
p. NJ.
DR.. Heber r. Harper. the new chan
cellor of Denver University will lee
ture on the book THE Great Hunger -
Mr.. Edward Walters will sing group
of songs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07
Social Neus
(ContinnatlOn.l

The Steinway Musical club are giving
n program for radio Sunday morning,
March 11th. to be presented broadcast
from DR. Reynolds Radio station. The
following ladies' will take part: Mes
danes Leo X. COhn. Samuel Ginsberg.
Max Grimes. Morris Krohn and Bur
ton Clamage.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07
Local Neu,s


cd for the following addresses during
the month of March. He will speak
ON MARCH, 9th before the Southside
Woman's club ON March 10th he Will
address the School of Commerce of the
University of Denver: on March 21st,
he will be the guest OF the Woman's
club of Denver.
The members of Denver I.adge I. O.
B. Il. who attended the initiation at
Colorado Springs. Sunday, March 4th.
enjoyed n general good time. The ban
uuet held Mt the Antlers hotel, with
Mr. Iiyerman as host, and the meet
| ing when a class of seven candidates
were initiated were all enjoyable fea-
lures of the day.
Mr.. NJ. II. Rather returned Monday
from a business trip to New York City.
Mr.. Norbert Hoffman from New York
City was n guest at the Brown this
past week.
1 Mr.. Arthur Oberfclder accompanied
Frieda Hcmpel to Colorado Springs
and Pueblo.
Mr.. Ernest Machal from Cleveland
was guest in the city. registering at
the Shirley-Sa
Mr.. Milton l.. Anfenger departed Fri
e., CIV ~ short huSi
ness trip.
Maurice Epstein is leaving March
18th for New York to buy woolens for
the fall.
Mr.. Max Klein returned to Denver
this past week after an absence of six
months visiting with relatives in New
York.
Il Under the capable management of
Mr. Samuel Berezen Cooper Invt.
shop is enjoying very lively patron
age. The new styles for spring have
arrived and the new store il giving
the women Of Denver n regular feast
in the way of styles and unheard of
low prices.
The many friends of A. NJ. and s.
G. Shraberg will be glad to know that
they are opening floral shop under
the name of Shaberg.s Floral shop in
the best location of Denver. 10th and
Arapahoe streets. This mop will he
one OF the finest in Denver and will
give the most efficient service.
Mr.. f. Francis, has returned to Den
yer and IL again connected with the
Metropolitan Window Cleaning Co. He
will serve and personally take care Of
old new and old customers with the
most efficient service as he has done
in the past % years. Give him n
e.s.,I
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07

Mr.. Louis /. Berry. prominently con-
nected with the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance company of Mime
apolis, Mimi. spent Wednesday in the
city a guest at the Brown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07

Master Stanley Drexler who was con
fined to his home with the Flu. In
entirely recovered and is back at schOO
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07

MIDDLE age woman to take care of
home small family n good home for
the right woman. jacob Klein, III
North College Avenue, Fit. Collins.
Colorado. If.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07

The Sewing club enjoyed pleasant
afternoon Wednesday. They were en-
tertnined by Mrs. J. l.. Wolff.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
(iy>7Sf7sf)

Members Of the Chebra Kadisha Of the
b. NJ. H. Congregation wish to an
n0linee II anyone desires their services.
they call ON Mr.. L. Wandel. Pres. Tele-
phones York e661-J. and Main $40. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07

Mrs. John Leavitt and daughter
Shirley left for their home in Alliance
Neb., Sunday evening. She takes this
means of bidding her friends good
bye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07

Mesdames Adolph Mayer and l.
Cohen were hostesses of their club Fri
| day entertaining with luncheon at
| Progress club.
The many friends of Mrs. L. D.
Guldman will he pleased TO hear that
she is recovering nicely from her recent
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo LOwenheim. Mr.
and Mrs. Al Price entertained for Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Friedman with din
ner at Baurs Friday evening.
Mrs. Herman Bendcx was the hos
tess of foursOme of bridge Friday.
entertaining the members of her club
Mr.. George Reuler Is east on Il busi-
ness trip. and will be gone eight weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat. Weinberg enter
tained the Sunday evening club in their
home last Tuesday complimentary 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Friedman.
| MTS.
after spending n month mt Stanford,
Calf, with her daughter, Miss Bea-
trice Flcsher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Reuler are the
proud parents of n baby boy born at
Mercy hospital Wednesday midnight.
February 2Sth.
Mrs. f. ]. Wolff gave party Sun
day evening for her young son. Sam
uel.
Mrs. Julius Mortimer presided over
n delightful luncheon in her home FRI
day entertaining her club and few
visitors and friends.
Mr.. Richard LOewy departed last
week for an eastern business trip.
Mrs. A. ]. White has been removed
to her home from st. Luke's hospital.
She is still under the care of ply
sician.
Mesdames Ernest Morris. Will De-
gen ana AdOlpn MOTIFS were the
lhostesses OF an auction luncheon We'd
nesday given In the home of Mrs.
AdOlph Norris. honOring Mrs. Jacob
Gellert who Is ut present the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel +. kOhn.
ON Thursday. March 1st. surprise
stag dinner was given for NJ. ]. Baum
in honor of his second stag birthday.
The guests numbered fifteen, and were
the members of the luncheon club.
prize was awarded to David +. Harlem
for the best birthday poem written.
delightful evening was enjoyed by all.
One Saturday evening meeting OF
the Mems Discussion club was held at
the home of Mr.. II. II. Frumess Mr..
NJ. S. Radetsky gave review of I'm
der Four Administration by Oscar
Strauss. This was followed by a gen.
eral discussion.
Master Stanley Drexler who was con-
fined to his home with the Flu. has
cntircly recovered and is back at school.
The Sewing club enjoyed a pleasant
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07

TWO large rooms, kitchenette. sleep
ing porch neatly furnished reason
able rent Apply 2725 Franklin. Tel.
York 7392-R 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07

FOR SALE-Pinno music cabinet and
stool beds, chairs. tables and other
household furniture; must leave for
California name your own price. Call
any time. Mrs. NJ. Kaufman. 1856 King.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07

Mesdames Adolph Mayer and 1.
Cohen were hostesses of their club Fri
day entertaining with a luncheon at
Progress club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07
Want Advertisements

YOUNG man wishes book keeping posi-
tion: willing to start low salary. Box
%. Jewish News. 2S-2t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo LOwenheim. Mr.
and Mrs. Al Price entertained for Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Friedman with din
ner nj Raurs Friday evening
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07

FOR RENT-MOdern S-rooms $40. 1881
Osceola. Owner 1924 West 18th Ave.
Main 1886. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07

The many friends of Mrs. L. ID.
Guldman will he pleased TO hear that
she is recovering nicely from her recent
illness.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07

Mrs. Murray Shandal entertained
home Tuesday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07

ROOM and board for gentleman in
private home, Capitol Hill location.
excellent. Phone York 323j-W. 2-2S-tf.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07

Observation-Disclosures in beautiful
Jewish home. best service; Jewish
cooking; private dinners could be or
dercd 27O7 Humboldt. York 67S9-J. It.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07

DOCTOR says quit, so buy quick this
ladies' and gents Toggery at your
own price; good proposition for jew
ish couple. 2727 WeltOn. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07

WANTED-TwO gentlemen for room
and board with "A family of two;
mother and son, home convenience.
1915 Il. 2Sth Ave. Y-G7S1-W. 3-7-2t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07

One Saturday evening meeting Of
the Mems Discussion club was held at
the home of Mr.. II. II. Frumess. Mr..
NJ. S. Radetsky gave n review of I'm
der Four Administration by Oscar
Strauss. This was followed by gen.
eral discussion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07

Mrs. Herman BendeN was the hos
tess of foursOme of bridge Friday
entertaining the members of her club
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07

The ri Tau ri fraternity entertain
ed with dinner dance at the Audi
torium Saturday night.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07

Mrs. Wasserman from Cheyenne was
a visitor in the city this past week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07
b. NJ. II. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL.

Last Sunday the Religious School
held their annual Purim play and en-
tertainment. The numbers We're as fol-
lnuS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07

Mr.. George Reuler Is east on bust
ness trip. and will be gone eight weeks
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07

Miss Frances Cohn was rendered a
surprise party by twenty of her friends
at her home Sunday evening. The af-
fair was given in honor of her seven
teenth birthday.