davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
RHINELAND ROADS
 ARE HANDED OVER
Transfer Is Made Under PrOtO-
 col Of London
(By Associated Press. )

COBLENX, Germany, Nov. IO.-lhe Rhineland railways today were handed over to the new German Railway com pany which was established in accord ance with the London protocol. The transfer was made q full fortnight earlier than the time provided fo in the protocol,
 Today's action marks the conclusion of the turning over of organizations seized by the allies as guarantees for the payment of German war debts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
MOBILE ASSURED
 MAHOGANY PLANT
(By Leased Wire To The Age e.Heraldl

(Ry Leased Wire To The Age 'Herald)
 MOBILE. Ala. Nov. 16.-(Special.l The favorable location of the plant. abundance of labor, untrained and canable of being trained, geographical nosition of Mobile in relation to forests and markets and good rail and water transportation facilities lead to the selection of Mobile for the expansion of the International mahogany and training corporations business, G. w.. Gurli. manager of the plant declared.
 It is expected that during the coming year between 5.O00,000 and 6,OO0,000 feet of mahogany will be handled by this one concern through the port of Mobile more than 100000 feet is Said to be in d tropical port awaiting shipment here.
 The corporation has acquired the plant of the Bay Poplar company. The saw mill is being put into condition to saw mahogany logs into lumber and The yards are being arranged So that lumber can be stacked and regarded De fore shipment to interior or Pacific coast markets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
COOL WEATHER MAKES DROUGHT
 TOTAL 49 .DA YS

OOOLER weather, accompanied
 by probably heavy frosts, was O the unofficial weather predic- tion of Weatherman E. c. Horton Sunday night.
 Little hope of the city's record drought being broken Monday was held by Mir. Horton, owing to the forecast of increasingly cool tempera- ture.
 The drought will be 49 days old Monday. Birmingham should have had 1.53 inches of rainfall from Nov. 1 10 Nov. 16, he said, and the normal precipitation for the entire month is 3.39 inches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
FOUR ARE KILLED
 IN ROCK ISLAND
 CROSSING CRASH
Two Bodies And Auto Wreckage Dragged
 Over Mile

TISKILOVA, H., Nov. 1G,-Four unidentified men were killed when east bound passenger train on the Rock 1s- land railroad struck their auto at a grade crossing near here Sunday aft ernoon.
 The engineer said the auto drove onto the tracks directly in front of the train. Two of, the bodies and wreckage of the auto were carried on the engine more than mile before the train was brought to a stop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
ENGINEER BLAMED
B. and o. Officials Issue Statement On
 Maryland Wreck

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 16.-Re- sponsibility for the wrecking at Wever- ton, Md, yesterday of the Capitol Linn tied, crack flier of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, is placed upon A. J.. Ross, engineer of the train in state ment issued here by officials of the railroad. G. w. Giffern of Washing ton, fireman of the train, was killed in the crash and Engineer Ross is in a serious condition at a hospital in Brunswick, Md. Two railway mail clerks, NJ. Fletcher and w. C.. Maxion, both of Cumberland Mr., were slightly injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
BOOKS FOUND ACCURATE

UNION SPRINGS, Ala, Nov. 1O.- Special )-In their presentments Ut the present term of circuit court, the grand jury commended the officers on tvs books. They found the condition of the county jail satisfactory but recommended that a neat fence be built around it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
NRS.' HARDING
 IS STILL LOW
Report Says Her Condition Is
 Unchanged
tBy Associated Press

MARION, Ohio, Nov. 1G.-The con dition of Mrs. Florence KlinG Harding was unchanged, bulletin, issued by her physician, Dr. Carl w. Sawyer at & o'clock tonight said.
 During the day she suffered no serious heart attacks, Dr Sawyer added.
 The bulletin said:
 Mrs. Harding has rested comfort ably today. She is weak and exhausted and has taken very little nourishmeAt She is drowsy most of the time. There have been no serious heart attacks since early this morning"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
ROCKS WRECK TRAIN
2OTOm Powders Fall on Tracks in
 Arkansas

FORT SMITH. Ark, Nov, 16.- Rocks weighing 20 tons which fell on the tracks of the Missouri Pacific rail road, near Ozark, 40s miles east of here late Friday night caused the wreck of a freight train, The engine turned over and 19 cars were piled in the wreckage, George Rainwater, fireman, and J, c. Jordan, brakeman of Little Rock, suffered minor injuries,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
THE WEATHER

Alabama: Fair MOnday. Tuesday increasing clOudineSs and warmer. Mississippi: Fair Monday; Tues. day increasing clOudlness and warmer. Georgia: Fair Monday and warmer. Tennessee: Fair Monday; rising temperature.
 (OompIete weather data is on Page l0l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
FIREMAN KILLED
Six Other Persons Injured In Chi
 cagO Collision

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-One fireman was killed today and six other persons, including three firemen, were hurt when q fire truck, responding to an alarm, collided with a taxicab. Peter Chris jensen, 53, captain of the fire com pany, was killed. The others were not seriously hurt. The alarm. proved to be false.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
TENNESSEAN KILLED
Automobile Goes Into Ditch After Col
 IisiOn

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 16.-Lester Coward, aged 20, was instantly killed near here today when an automobile he was driving ran into ditch and turned over afte: collidine with another automobile. The youths neck was broken. Three companions escaped se- rious injury.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16
THOSE BLISSFUL
MOMENTS

When cook puts the cookies in
the window to cool and turns her
back for q minute.
When dad and mother decide
to send you to the prep school
that has an advertisement Of O
boy on horseback.
When nobody is around and.
you can listen to what pop says
when he shaves.
When the girl you take out to
dinner Is on a diet.
When you went down town at
night alone for the first time.
When you decided to make
that necessary social call and
found there was nobody home.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16
GOLD BRICKS

The guy who insists on telling
you where to spend your vaca-
ton.
The wife who ties a string
around her husbands finger to
make him remember to remind
her.
The advertisement in 1917
newspapers which reads, AFTER
dinner drink chanpagne-$3.50 a
quart"
The chap who visits Havana
without q box of matches.
Persons who say, "Oh, you
don't say So"
The Washington times., 1924-08-16
WE WONDER

Why It is that the most crooked
pickpoekets have the straightest
fingers.
II Pa IL the boss in the house
why Ma does all the spanking.
Why the man who can't ever
remember his wife's birthday can
always remember the date Of the
opening game Of the baseball
season.
If a married man wrote 1.-THE
Battle Cry Of Freedom.
Why they don't call 1t boot
liquor.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16
MIDDLE CLASS
MELODRAMA

When mother spent the day
out and Junior took all the
screens out Of the windows.
After you've told everybody
goodbye and you miss your train
and have to do it all over again
later.
When Pa found out that Ma
spent SO for a rose bush that
never bloomed.
When sisters beau started to
look for a hairpin which may
have been lost during the petting
party and he found sisters little
brother under the divan.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16
THE WORLD WE
LIVE IN
By Dave Sentner.

" HE woman pays for what il
left out Of q bathing suit.
II 1t had happened today Paul
Revere could have done the Job
better by radio.
A Lehigh scientist claims that
he has invented an unbreakabls
five-cent cigar. You can hardly
break one in now.
There's one feat no man has
been brave enough to try so far
and that is a coast.to.coast ride
In q taxicab.
The way to fix up this after.
dinner speaking question IL not
to serve the meal until the speak.
erg are finished.
Another well.known wild ami.
NAL is a husband looking for
mate-to the other bedroom slip.
per.
There are also the great open.
Peace ArmOr.
News item: Berlin munition
plants have gone back to the
manufacture Of corsets."
Unconventional kilograms: Go
mother-in-law): Whats become
Of you? I haven't heard from
you for six months. Am dying
to see YOU"
The Washington times., 1924-08-16
WE WISH

That there would be somebody
around when we make q good
drive in golf.
Some rich uncle of ours would
leave US bequest Of front row
seat in a Broadway musical
comedy.
That every jay walker would
step on a piece Of chewing gum
before he steps off the sidewalk.
Our wife would serve the same
kind Of dinner every day that she
does when company comes.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16
UNCLE EZRA
OBSERVES
By La Monte WaldrOn.

y KNowED a Teller oncet that
thought he was a. great
man cause he could holler
louder n anyone else in the
county.
Aunt Hannah Maria says some
Of these here airships II soon be
tryin' to git to heaven N then
somethin' IL happen sure.
Sophy spriggins says a gal
that II go round warm stock
FMS that look like she didn't have
none on ought to be took into
custody.
Jim Dibbs down to the village
tells me that a critick is one of
them fellers what will find fault
with his wings when they're
hooked onto him.
When / see some of them polit-
ical parties a-hammerin each
other think the country must
have a pritty strong constitution
to stand it all.
Chief Bibbers told Charlie Pipp
that 1t takes more'n a new red
shirt to make a real fire volun.
teer. Charlie sassed him right
back.
Folks over to the Corners is
putin on a lot Of airs cause
city bandit held UP Bill Bobbs
an got his mail order watch.s
The risin' generation is early
birds-too early.
Julyet links is gittin' ready
to jump head first right into
them summer styles.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16

When the street car jerked an
you held a strap and you found
yourself in a fat mans lap.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16

When baby got hold Of the fly.
paper and wouldn't let go.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16
STUDEBAKER
Jzst DriUe IT. ThGt's. All

Ceptenber
y is Auuring on
the Great Lakes
September is a most dellahtful
time to cruise the Great Lakes
aboard the steel steamships Of the
Great Lakes Transit CorporatSon,
TlONESTA
JUNIATA
OCTORARA
See nature In all her slorv.
Enjoy the northern lights. Refresh
yourself for the winters worn.
The curative properties of the
climate for those persons suffering
from hay fever are we'll known.
8 DAY CRUISE
Sailings every three dave from
Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Mack.
mac, Sault Ste. Marie, HouRhton
and Duluth, cruising the Great
Inland seas.
For information, tickets, res
ervations see any Tourist or r.
r. Ticket Agent, or
M1EA VI. H. ZelIiI.
ulskHFS1fS @. LIT. cerp.
452 The Bourse,
GT5 philadelphia. Pa.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16

When pop came home late com.
planning how hard he had to work
at the office and a poker card
fell out Of his hat.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16

A woman can always find some
words for the idle tongue to say.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16

Perhaps the cupboard was bG1V
because Mother Hubbard was on
q diet.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16
MIDDLE CLASS
DRAMA

When the barber said, Have
some tonic, sir? It's good for
early badness"
The Washington times., 1924-08-16

When mother had her ear to
the door and sneezed just as sis
ter's beau was in the middle Of
popping the question.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16

The husband who has to fas.
ten his wife's dress.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16

Hint for Easy Housekeeping.
Extract from magazine story
"She swept the room with q
glance.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16

Folks over to the Corners is
putin on a lot Of airs cause a
city bandit held UP Bill Bobbs
an got his mail order watch.'
The Washington times., 1924-08-16

The perfect husband never com.
ments on the fact that a new
maid has taken the place Of an
old one.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16

Mrs. One-Living in an apart
ment crowds me so.
Mrs. Two-Liv1ng within my
income crowds me more.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16

The risin' generation is early
birds-too early.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16

You can catch love as easily Al
you catch a cold, but there are
more remedies for a cold.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16

The couple who telephone they
are coming for dinner on the
maids night out.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16

After a girl gets her vanity case
into a mans pocket it's easy to
step into his heart.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16

Julyet links is gittin' ready
to jump head first right into
them summer styles.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16
THE GENTLE
SEX
By Mary Steele.

OMPETITION is the root Of
every woman's wardrobe.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16

Peace Arm0r.
News item: Berlin munition
plants have gone back to the
manufacture Of corsets."
The Washington times., 1924-08-16

The feminine idea Of heaven %
to be able to sit by Saint Peter
when he asks other women about
their ages.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16

The returned tourist who tells
you how he visited nine picture
galleries in one morning.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16

There are also the great Opsn.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16

" HE woman pays for what 10
left out Of q bathing suit.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16
OIL CANS

The gas meter reader who al
ways comes when you have,
guests for lunch.
The man who wears a wrist
watch in addition to the ticker
In his vest pocket.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16

Aunt Hannah Maria says some
Of these here airships II soon be
tryin' to git to heaven N then
somethin' IL happen sure.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16

II 1t had happened today Paul
Revere could have done the Job
better by radio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
TWO STABBED
IN MOB FIGHT
PeaCemakerS in Hospital
After Morning ARRAY

Stabbed in = fight in soft drink
parlor at sos Weller At. early satur.
day morning. Geo. samac. owner Of
the place. and c. jackson. 72lh
Charles st., were taken to the city
hospital badly wounded. a police
squad under sorgt. Howard Kent
broke up the fight and arrested three
men. Alfred Johnson. s. Altman and
Andrew Jorgensen. Another man cs-
capped.
semac was serving drinks, he said.
when four men got into fist fight.
He lnterfored and they turned on
him. Jackson came TO somnc's aid
and the two men fought the four for
several minutes Then Jackson was
stabbed deeply in the back and cut
on the arm.
A few moments later Semae's left
wrist was almost cut off by sweep.
Ing knife slash, The police do not
know which OF the three prisoners is
guilty OF the stabbing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
ORDERS ARREST
OF z INDICTED
County Court Warrants to
Grab Alleged Gamblers

Warrants FOR tho arrest OF David
Peters gnd Andrew l.. clclllnd. at
legged propIctnra OF the Monterey
card rooms. ii0is SECOND ave. were
In the hands " deputy sherffa sat.
urday.
Tho two indicted by tho hts
King county grand jury for com.
mon gambling. were notified 10 APP
pcut before Judge a. " Fmtcr for
.atul nmrnt Friday. but asa not put
Ia their appearance on motion Of
Deputy Prosecutor p. D. colyIn
the bail bonds of $500 each. were
ordered forfeited by Judge Frazier.
Judge Fraier also issued bench wnr.
rants for tho arrest ~ tho men.
colyln informed the Judge he be.
liuvci the defendants were testing
the court 10 see II the indictments
were made in good faith The two
men are represented by Attorney
Adam ucelcr
Al Austin ana J G. Dean. propri
etors ~ the Grove ronahouso In.
dicted as "jolnuatH" weru given
until Monday 90 plead Charlie
Louie Chinese. Indicted FOR gam.
bling also was given until Mon
day 60 plead 10 the charge,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
QUESTIONS
STARTS ON PAGE /

plated low rates for Us peak delivery.
and surplus power must be generated
by stcam7
q How much viii the first Gorge
~ unit cost completed with city
distribution system and acquisition
Of the stree, railway and other power
sub.s,stionsg
1A-How much. II any. OF the
~ lii.O0O.00O already approprl.
ated Tor the skaglt has been spent
on propositions never contemplated
in tho original skngit project and
not authorized by tho oouncllG
IT How soon win II be necessary
i L 10 build the $4,000. 900 pcrma.
nent Gorge dam. II maximum power
Is 10 be obtained from the Gorge
unlt7
TOWN. u be necessary to build
i "a tho ss.OOO.ooo Ruby dam 10
get maximum power from the Gorge
unit or viii there be sufficient s,or.
age without It?
O-How much power win be
I'D available after the permanent
Gorge dam Is constructod7
1I-when can II be completely
LIZ
1C- what VIII be the slxaRit cost
i ~ per horsepower when this
dam Us added 20 the money already
invested?
Glow near Is our city lighting
III department 10 the peak OF in.
dcbtednoss that its physical valua.
ton viii permit
7-How many more bonds can
i I be issued against the city
lighting department before II would
be necessary without borrowing
money from other Departmental TO
raise llght and power rates TO pay
off those bonds7
10 Who IS responsible for the
40 long delay In the completion
Of the skaglt, and why7
10 Why does the city not collect
i ~ is indemnity from the con.
tractors? Can Il? why did the board
OF public works grant extensions to.
falling 100 days to the eontractors7
On-why do YOU oppose an i'm.
az partial investigation OF the
skagit. which requires no delay in
the work and which seeks TO find
exactly where the money has gone7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09

Dear Miss Grey: I rend the query
IN your columns aA 10 whether II is
possible 10 love more than once.
say yes. n you try
was married 10 my first husband
when I was 10. -Four months and
eight days later be passed away after
q weeks Illness.
thought then ! could never find
another as good: but after ! was "A
widow Tor a year. ! married again
and. frankly. Il would be impossible
10 ray which one / love the best.
have been married nearly six years
now
I believe the reason more married
people do not love one another as
they should is because one or the
other imposos-they don't 30 on a
fifty fifty basis. Wrangling and dis.
content viii Kin any love. no matter
how great
Tho majority Of persons who say
there Is only one love. lost that love
before they were led 10 tho altar.
later they married someone else and
didn't &c, along. They probably
wouldn't have gotten on any better
married 70 "the only one"
NJ. N. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HERRIN
STARTS ON PAGE 1

turned.
The attackers then retired from
the hospital, In whieh john lay.
man. deputy sheriff. and leader Of
The anu.klsn element. liea with IS
bullet wound received In sun bat,
Tie shortly after Cagle was shot
Martial law for Hcrru ia I'm,
mlucnt and viii probably 30 DE-
ularod as soon an two or three more
companies % the troops now on
their way here arrive.
Traubla sprang up in two mob
ngha here just before midnight, rc.
sulting IN the staying Of a lierrin 20.
liceman and Khan leader and "a
deputy sheriff Of the anttKlan FAC.
ton.
Caesar cagie. kiaHsmhn and police.
man. was sh0t % death on tho street
here shortly after Deputy Sheriff
John Iayman. bitter enemy Of the
Khan. was shot and fatally wounded
az meeting held 60 protest against
raids" IN alleged blind tigers BY tho
Ku kigx Khan,
The meeting was outlining a cam.
palsn Of retaliation against Glenn
Young. leader ~ the Khan raiders.
Three ucrrin policemen. appointed
by the Khan forces. entered and the
shuDfiuc- started
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
Spredwell Company
Leases New Home

The thrce-srory brick building on
the northwest corner OF Occidental
ave. and jackson IT. has been
leased 20 the sprcdwcil Products
Co. for three years nj n rental OF
over $4,000. Il was announced by
West & Wheeler Saturday. The
building was occupied by the Ores.
cent Manufacturing Co, for over 20
years
The spcedwell Co. was started in
Seattle three years ago ia a small
way. In tho present location there
arc 1900 square feet OF floor space.
Extensive alterations arc being
made. and D. S. Hcaicy president
Of the company states that they
win install the most modern mn.
chinery for tho manufacture OF
their peanut butter and other
products.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
NItN BOND ISSUE FOR
$. 500. 600 II nPpnSIn
U. S. DEPUTIES
ARE UNDER AK

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a new
liquor scandal Involving federal or.
ficiais reared is head in the cap.
iial today.
Five United States deputy mar.
shais are under Indefinite suspcn.
sion. while Marshal Snyder and tho
department OF Justice. the federal
prohibition unit and the treasury.
secret service Investigate charges
against them
Tho charges .ncli.ls not only vio.
lation OF the prohibition laws. hut
tho white slave ard anthnaroo,le
laws.
The liquor anglo OF the case. q
Is admitted hg officials. links up
with prohibition scandals which
stirred Washington late IN Dcccm.
her and early this year In those
cases two alleged "syndlcaics' Of
bootlexsers were believed 20 have
been broken up by numerous ar.
rests Those enecs will shortly ba
presented 20 the grand jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
STACK SOUGHT
VAST DAMAGES

stack contonded the Pioneer had
double crossed him and asked the
court 10 award him I5.oOOSOO dam.
ages.
Senator walsh contended that
Stacks suit was unjulified and
that he really had no lust right
TO tho leases.
Isn't II a fact" ho asked or r.
"a. Bonfiis. Denver Post publisher,
who today resumed his story Of
dealings with Stack and Sinclair,
that the governor Of Wyoming
had declared the claims OF the Pho.
necr on company inyulldT'
Il think that Is the case" Bon.
.fils answered
Bonfils testified yesterday that be
and stack had received $3.50, 900
from Sinclair for the Pioneer oil
claims.
Sinclair Is 10 decide by March H..
under their agreement. Bonfils ties.
titled yesterday. whether he shall
pay them si000.o0 Tor the claims
or give them half the profits Of
drilling certain acreage in Teapot
Dome.
Stack told me once that IL wnB
very clear in his mind that there
was an agreement by Sinclair. Do
hony and the Standard oil company
to have Sinclair get Teapot Dome
aud Doheny set The California re.
acryea" Bonfils said today
Il also have heard that the Pho
neor on company was 10 set 81
600. 600 IN oil from Sinclair. II was
10 be paid. heard. from oil SIN.
clair obtained from Teapot Dome
at a rate Of 81 per barrel or some.
thing Ike g."
VIVA, relation did Stack have
with the Pioneer company
They treated him more like an
office boy than anything else"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
new SHIP ON
MAIDEN TRIP
Admiral Peary Is Two-in-
One Vessel

Virtually two ships ia one. the 40.
mlnl rcafY. uf tho Admiral Line.
lefi Seattle Friday night On her
maiden trip. sho is en- route 20 San
Francisco with q miscellaneous car.
90 Captain G w Call is her master.
The hull ~ the Peary formerly was
the Moonllie. one Of five twin screw
steel ships Tho others arc tho
pawnlite, suntte. siariite and Day.
lite Into the Moonlitc's hull were IN,
stalled tho Dlraei engines from the
wooden shin nenown, also ono Of
five sister yessols.
Trial runs on the Sound indicated
the experiment was success, Con.
version % other pairs Of ships into
new motor fleet FOR tho line Is
planned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SKAGIT
STARTS ON PAGE L

lar idea.
Mrs Kathryn Miracle taid she
had heard from reliable sources that
r. G storrio 4 Co. contractors. arc
locking Tor an opportunity 90 throw
Up their contract 20 build tho Gorge
tunnel
Taking up Engineer Uhdcns feht
when uhdcn was attacked By Coun.
Gilman Phil Tindnll and others FOR
refusing 70 supply requested lnfor
nation about tho skngii. Fitzgerald
aid.
"if Uhdcn was working for me.
would fire him Il be answered all
the questions put 90 him by city
council mcnbciu"
Tho COMMITTEES appointed Tlndaii,
Blaine and Fitzgerald on n commit.
tee 10 draft questions 20 be asked
city Engineer J. d. Blackwell. and
agreed 70 meet with the mayor and
board OF public works 70 discuss the
probe commission O; ) p m. Mon.
day.