davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
BATES UNABLE
TO CHECK STRONG
MASS. AGGIES

Amherst. Mass. Oct. 4.-BateF
plucky but light eleven wss unable 10
stop the piercing off-tackle plunges or
the sturdy Massac husetts Aggies backs
this afternoon on Alumni Field. the
Pine Tree eleven going down to IL to
defeat 1t was n different Aggies
eleven than the one which faced the
Connecticut farmers on TN same neld
Just one week ago.
Vastly improved and apparently diff
fcrent spirit and better choice or
plays brought kid" Cores warriors
to well deserved victory.
Bates made plucky fight. Out
weighed and outplayed. out Eeneralsd
but always fighting. the Pine Tree
state team took long chances. Daring
play followed daring play. especially
in the use of the overhead game. and
IL was the successful completion OF one
OF these passes which gave Bates ffs
lone touchdown In the second quarter.
But condition and weight told its
story before the game had reached thu
half way mark. Up to that time Bates
had used practically every ounce Of its
| strength, showed its entire kit Of plays
and practically played itself out. TRAIL
ing at this point by score of Z to 8.
Then came the reversal OF form. The
Aggies were able to keep going at top
speed. Rates faltcred and then broke
their attack and defence being greatly
weakened when Capt. Price was forced
to leave the game through injuries IN
the third quarter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Constant Increase
Noted in Attendace
Greenwood Services

The Greenwood Berge evangelistic
campaign at City hall showed it's
strength at the meetings Sunday. The
attendance. far from showing any dim
mutton. is increasing and the audiences
of yesterday were treated to two ad-
dresses which far outstripped anything
before delivered by the evangelist
Evidently Mr.. Greenwood has struck
his pace, and if the addresses of yes
terday are any indication Augusta is
due for a campaign OF evangelism not
of the ordinary sort. Yesterday Mr.
Greenwood spoke on The Absent and
Returning Christ"
The address last evening was from
the word For as much as We were not
redeemed with corruptible things such
as silver ana gold but with the pre-
cious blood OF Christ as a lamb with
cut blemish and without spots" The
service was really an exposition of the
Bible doctrine of the atonement and at
the conclusion several responded to the
call for prayer. All day the Berge sis
ters fascinated the audience by their
singing.
There will be but one meeting today.
which will be held at 40 o'clock The
afternoon meetings will be resumed
on Tue Sday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
BOwdOin Loses
Out State Grid
Clash to Williams

williamstown. Mass. Oct. l-wii4
Hams opened it's home football sea =
son here today by defeating Bowdoin
| by the score Of 10 to 0. Three touch :
downs were credited 10 the Purple
eleven which crossed the opposing
line in the second, third and fourth
periods.
Williams played smoother brand
Of football than was the case against
Hamilton week ago although the
opposition met today was much
strnger. There was less ragged work
in the Purple play and stronger at
tack was uncorked. The home teams
defense faltered on occasions but
soon braced and halted the Bowdoin
backs. The visitors had the ball on
the purple Is yard line In the last
period. but was promptly held.
Coach Wendells charges depended
almost entirely on straight football
to register its three touchdowns.
There were few spectacular plays but
the purple backs Dlowed through the
opposing line for considerable gains.
Bowdoin fought hard on the de-
tense. but could not halt its oppon-,
ent. Contrary to expectations will
liams tried few forward passes. Bow
dom cut loose with an aerial attack
which made but little Roadway.
Popbam. Backwifh. Surabian ana
Clement were prominent IN the VIII
liar iiam .., play while kohler did well fofi
'he sisitors. ~
{ Baltimore. Nd. Oct; Shy Il.
P.)-Bunching hits with bases on
balls. Baltimore took the fourth
game Of the little world series's
from st. Paul today, SIX 70 four. The,
Saints used three hurlers, while
Lefty Groves went the route for the,
Orioles The count now stands two
games to one in Baltimore's favor,
the third contest having resulted in
tie. Another contest will be staged
here tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Dawes to Battle
In LaFOllete's
Territory this Week

Chicago, Oct. AN offensive against
the LaF'ollette independent candidacy
in Wisconsin, home state of it's pres
idential nominee. and against it's en-
tire entertainments in Minnesota. Iowa
and ebraskar will be undertaken this
week by Charles G. Dawes, Republic
can candidate for vice president
Leaving here early tomorrow. Mr..
Dawes will visit Wisconsin for the
third time since he started his speaking
campaign with rear platform speeches
listed for Eauclaire. Rice Lake and
Superior. Wis. and then continue to
Duluth, Mimi. for meeting tomorrow
night.
The Republican nominee will speak
in, st. Paul Tuesday and then swing
into Iowa to spend n portion of Tues
day and all of Wednesday. He will
speak in Wyoming Thursday. and Fri
day in Nebraska. and then turn to Kan
sas. Missouri and central Illinois be-
fore returning to Chicago Oct. Is.
The speeches will be conferred about
the LaFollette movement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Nova Scotia Girl
SWims to Boston
Light in 7A Hours

Boston, Oct. Miss Eva Morri-
son, daughter of Chief of Police
David A. Morrison, of Pictou, n. S.,
today swan the twelve miles to
Boston Light. the classic test of New
England distance swimmers, in
seven and half hours. The tenn
perature of the water varied from SO
to "a degrees.
A week ago Miss Morrison swan
to within a mile ard a half of her
goal. A delayed start which gave
the tide n chance to turn against
her prevented her from reaching
her goal then. or several men
scheduled to swim with her only one
entered the water and he gave up a
mile out because of the cold. Today
Miss Morrison swan alone.
Diving off the Charlestown bridge
at 3 A. NJ, Miss Morrison swan
down the harbor until at 1890 she
reached the light. Coming from the
water in strong condition, she aid
ed in drawing the rowboat, which
had accompanied her, upon the
beach.
She is 10. and had varied career
as stenographer. telephone operator
and music student. Her ambition,
she said tonight. is to swim the
English Channel In Halifax last
year. she said. she swan ten miles
in water of 40 degrees. which forced
fourteen men contestants out. She
also defeated two men in the four
mile swim to Pictou Light last year,
a course made difficult by cross cur
rents. In this vicinity she has ex-
plored most of the harbor and has
swan from Nahant TO Revere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Reichstag Cheers
At Mention Former
President Wilson

Berlin, Oct. CBy A. P)-Prolong-
ed cheering interrupted a reference
by Paul Loebe, former president of
the Reichstag, to the late President
Wilson as the father of the league
of nations" at a memorial for the war
dead held in the Reichstag building
today under the auspices of the
world peace congress. Loebe termed
President Wilson an idealist, a far
sighted statesman and the initiator
of a new era.
DR.. F'ridtjof Nansen OF Norway.
Just arrived from the Geneva meet
ing declared that the dawn for Eur
ope is beginning as the outgrowth Of
the work accomplished by the league
of nations meeting.
The German audience also was
unusually generous in its applause
of the Belgian Senator Henri La
Fontaine, who pleaded for the remov-
al of the tariff barriers to supplement
the league of nations disarmament
plans and the French senator Fer
dinand Buisson. who paid tribute to
the war dead of all nations as dying
in the belief that their country was
right. 5
The German contributions to the
F'ilene peace prize contest have failed
to measure up to the expectations OF
the German judges, who announce a
division of the first prize money and
distribution of the remaining am
cunt in small allotments. The win
ners will be announced during the
present week. There were 400 con-
tribUtions in the German contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Says LaFOllette
Campaign Book
MiSrepreSentS Rvs.

Chicago. Oct. 5.-"ReckleSS miSrep-
resentation of railway matters" in the
campaign book of the LaFollette-
Wheeler party was denounced today in
a statement signed by the presidents
of five western railways. The state
ment. charging the supporters Of the
independent ticket with seeking the re-
zeal of the Esch-Cummings transport
tation act and adoption of public own
ership of the railroads ''by deliberate
ly misleading ,ne voters" is issued by
5. NJ. FELTON, of the Chicago-Great
Western; Hale Holden of the Chicago.
of the Illinois Central: w. H. Finley of
the Chicago & Northwest. and ]. E.
German of the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific.
Replying to the assertion that under
the EschICummings act the interstate
commerce commission granted an ad-
vance in freight rates of $1,500, 600, 900,
and that this means q burden Of SIS
a year in freight rates alone to each
of the oo,000.000 American families"
the statement says that, due to the de-
felt incurred under government opera
ton of the roads and the increase in
wages granted employees soon after. the
rate increase was necessary to prevent
a continued deficit which would have
entered into the cost of living through
taxes to defray. 1t says:
statements in the LaFollett Wheeler
handbook are so made as to leave the
impression that the entire advance in
rates made in 1920 has been in effect
ever since. The fact is that the inter-
state commerce commission began MAX
ing reductions in freight rates January
/, 1922, and since then more than half
of the advance made in 1920 has been
wiped out. This reduction has been
made possible by increases in efficiency
and economy of operation since the rail-
roads returned to private operation"
Contrary to the handbook'S state
ment that under government owner
ship Canadian railways earned a sur
plus of S20.236,5 63 last year, the state
ment says:
The official report of the Canadian
National Railways states that the net
income deficit in 1923 was ISL 1897, sos"
American railway employees were paid
an average of S19S more than employees
of the Canadian government-owned
system last year. the statement says.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Claims Woman
Robbed Him of
His Life Savings

North Andover, Mass, Oct. s.
Billie Carter of New York City has
come forward as a claimant Of $11,-
81. found two weeks ago In the pos
session of Mrs. Hattie Woodhouse OF
North Andover when the woman
was discovered wandering in a for
eign quarter of Youngstown, Ohio.
by the police. The North Andover
police said tonight that two letters
had been received from Carter, stat
ing that the money was his life saw
ings and that he believed that he had
been robbed by a woman while be
was asleep on a train bound from
Ohio to New York two weeks ago.
Mrs. Woodhouse was unable to ex-
plain her presence in the city WIN
the sum in her possession when she
was found and since her return mere
a sister has been appointed her
guardian. Carter, who said ne was
a laborer, said he was returning u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
SPORTS
Hallowell Drops
Wild Grid Game
To Gardiner Eleven
Continued from Sporting oaasl
Especial TO Kennebec JournaU

tSHcClut 10 NSHHtntC JpuIhdit
Hanowell. Oct. 5.-Hallowell de-
icated by Gardiner in n 1icrcCly con-
! tested game here saturday by the
score of 1910. The game started with
/, Gardiner kicking to Hallowell, Luce
ran the ball back - yards and Gar,
diner recovered the ball on a tumble.
Gardiner rushed the ball TO Halo
| wells yard line and was held for
downs; Weston punted 10 mid-feld
and the quarter ended.
Gardiner started the second quar-
ter with scrics OF line plunGes
which ended in a touchdown by Stu
Der. Rose kicked the goal,
Gardiner kicked to nallowell and
after series of line plungCs. Gardi-
ncr recovered u tumble. Gardiner
tried n series of tackle runs and
scored on Il forward pass, Stuber TO
Leighton. leighton missed the goal
In the second half Gardiner kicked
off with ICrCtte carrying the ball lV
yards. Ierctte forward passed TO
, Ballard for II - ward gain and Hal
lowell was held for downs. Weston
puntcd Il long spiral that Gum re-
covered for liallowell. Gardeners
line held and the game ended with
Gardiner on Hallowcll's 40 yard line.
The features Of the game were the
line plunging OF Stubcr. Gardiners
fullback and IeigEton's NIL around
! playing. For Hallowcll Gums re-
| covcry OF three fumbles and Wcs-
toms punting which gained much
ground for Hallowcll. Summary:
, HAlI.OWElL GARDINER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Purse for Widow
Pulitzer Pilot
Killed at DAYTON

Dayton. Ohio, Oct. 5.-MOst OF the
distinguished guests who were here
for the international air races al
Wilbur Wright Field, left for thcil
homes today. The death of Captain
Bert f, Skeel, Pulitzer Race Pilot
cast q gloom not easily dispelled
and resulted in cancellation of many
social arrangements.
The sale of tickets for the Pulit-
ger event amounted to approximate
" $1,000 and will be turned over to
the widow of Captain Skeel. 1t was
announced. 1t also was reported
that arrangements will be made &c
present to Mrs. Skeel a substantial
purse from receipts Of the races
Neither attendance nor receipts
have been checked. However. it was
said that Captain Skeel probably
would have won $4,000 had he not
been killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
atafon Reading
ub Notebooks
pue October 10

members Of the Vacation Reading
~ which has been conducted at the
.ule public library during the
y. summer are expected to turn in
an. ao,eeooks at tho library before
~. Every book must be in by
h IN order that there will he
" inspect them and decide the
Winners. who will be announced
cs me week Of November 10, which
Nraaorens Book week.
N are 20 members Of the vaca-
+. "sso'ng Club and IL has proved q
49," usseessfu Organization. for ev-
SSs0 enrolled has read at least the
M ~ necessary for enrolment and
~ ~ receive the diploma.
~ tas children reading the most
NJ Flora Beaudvy. 81: John
MT@ ~: Eleanor Rowell. %: VIII
IA s.S st 20: Muriel wandless. IS;
hhsasey. is: Ruth Yeaton, Is: 9TH
mNad 10 or IL and all have read
NJ MY child has kept 4 notebook and
M stressed his or he rviews on
N s aue read. One little boy who
Aa iesica Firt," by Evans. said:
Nusss Is good and very interesting.
should read it. It 10 about
rs,,"se and other great men Of
M !. eston Reading Club IL spon-
sSsS Lorins. Short 4 Harmon. a
- oook nrm. Three prizes wfll
i(sss Gut and the awards will be
tAns. Me merits Of the notebooks,
RArs.ss nildren having the best note.
IN 70 receive one $3.50 book Of
- tney may choose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06

and son have moved from Silver
street to Benton.
Dan Hustus returned to South
Portland Saturday after passing a
few days in town called here by the
death of his grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. L F. Nye went to
Bangor Saturday to attend the
Maine Music Festival.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Nadeau and
Miss Cora Pooler passed the week
end in Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Roderick
of Main street were in Auburn Sat-
urday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred King have
moved from King street into their
J home on Water street. which has
just been completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ayre. were
calling on Mrs. George Ayre in Gar
diner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. SWEET of Round
Pond passed Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren SWEET.
Mrs. Scott McNalley of Clinton
passed the week end with Mrs
Charles McClintock.
Charles Danforth was in Skowhe-
gan Saturday on business.
Miss Ruth and Letitia Robertson
were calling in Clinton Friday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pray of Ca
lais were visiting Mrs. +. c. Pray
Friday.
Miss Carrie Piper. who has been
passing a few DAYS with Miss Ruth
and May Piper returned to Auburn
Friday.
Mrs. John Mcdonald passed the
week end in Bangor.
Miss Evelyn Coro, Herbert Coro and
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Coro of Water
willie motored to Bingham and Jackmar
where they passed the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Towne and sor
and Madam Towne of Madison called
on Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Files Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Gray returned
Saturday from Madison, where they
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Danforth.
Mrs. Frank Hammond went to South
Scion Saturday, called there by the ill
ness of her cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Loubier anG
children, Mrs. Lille Leech and daush-
ter Iva ard Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Leecf
passed Friday in Lewiston.
MIS-. MciFena BOlduc idS HloNeu iron
Water street to Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crosby passet
Friday at their cottage at Weber
Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Goodwin o,
Winslow are the parents of l0-pount
baby hoy born Oct. 2. MIR. Goodwin
was formerly resident of this town
Thirty-four of the young peoples
department of the Baptist Sunday
school held a rally IN the church YES
try Friday evening. A social evening
was enjoyed with games and music
Refreshments of ice cream. fancy
cookies and saltines weer served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
WRECkING CAR IS
KEPT BUSY BY
AUTO SMASHuPS

Althougn no one was injured in
AUTO accidents occurring near this citv
over the week end. there werc nIentv
OK accident. Five cars are known 10 he
smashed up to more or less degree.
ana one or two of them probably will
never go On the road again.
The big red wreckfng car OWNED and
operated by Clair r. Marston,s service
station on Charles street went ont four
times on call and each time DRAGGED
back disabled car to the garage nor
one or the cars being able to get into
town under its own power. This big
wrecking car is equipped with a Gran.
10 moist the front end Of the disabled
venlcie up SO that IL can be lowed. II
10 the only Cne around the city and
whenever IL Is seen on the street now
the question goes around where 10 the
smashup.
The first car was a big Studebaker
touring car. license number ~ TOO said
to be owned by Mrs. Murray of this
city. This car left the road on the
highway between Fairfield and Show
negan about opposite the Fairfield San
atorium. The cause was apparently a
broken steering apparatus, for when the
car was hauled In for repairs the steer
ing arm ball joint had slipped off. The
front end of the car was crushed.
another big StudebAker car belonged
TO Zaker Caesar of this city. This car
went off the road near the City Home
and crashed into tree. The right side
or the car showed the effects of the
impact.
A Buick touring car license No.
1926, under the name Of Arthur Ouel-
lette OF Fairfield Center. and a Hudson
touring car. license No. 1886. under
the name of Alex PelIerin, r. T.. d. So.
oakiand. met head on in the fog early
yesterday morning on tho road between
Waterville and Fairfield Center. The
Buick was wrecked. the underpart torn
away. wheels broken and several other
parts badly damaged. The Hudson was
also badly damaged on the front end
and left side.
Another accident occurred yesterday
on Main street near the junction Of
Common and Main. A Ford coupe. No,
1896. was parked Mt the western curb
opposite Common street. Studebaker
car. No. 43,09S. was coming south on
Main street. An Essex touring car, No.
43,963. came out of Common and start
ed to cut in ahead of the Studebakcr.
forcing the driver to turn out so that
he struck the Ford coupe, bending a
mudguard and breaking one spoke.
1t was reported around the city yes
terday that an official automobile CEN
sus tal6r was stationed on Ticonic
bridge Saturday counting automobiles.
| and that over 1000 cars passed over
the bridge during the day and evening.
A story circulated about the city
yesterday that there was a bad smash
up on the Skowhegan road early yester-
day morning when car left the road
and turned over. The Ave people in the
car were able to get out and were I'M
harmed. Several people claimed that
they saw sign on the car little
late. Sold for $3.50"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
PITTSFIELD

Miss Bessie Maloon was in Water
vile Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. 6. HaseItine went to
Belfast Saturday for a visit with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle McCrillis went to
Somerviile, Mass. for a weeks visit
with relatives.
Miss Florence Buxton and Miss Min
ME Porter were in Bangor. to attend
the Chapman Musical Festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farren were in
Waterville Saturday.
Among the PittsfieId people who went
20 Belfast to attend the X. of P. con-
vention held there Saturday were Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Boston Jesuit
Assumes Direction
Georgetown Univ.

Washington. Oct. 5.-Thc Rev.
Charles William Lyons. prominent
Boston Jesuit. was installed tonight
as president of Georgetown Cnivcr-
sity, succeeding the Rev. John Il,
Creeden, who will become profess
sor of philosophy at Boston college.
Boston. Oct. 5.-F'ather Lyons.
who today became president OF
Georgetown University, was born in
Boston in 1868 and was ordained in
1904 after studying at the Frederic. :
Novitiate. Woodstock, Md. He taught
in Georgetown University and st.
Francis Xavier College. n. Y. He
was president of Gonzaga College,
Spokane, Wash, in 19OS-0O: of st.
Josephs College, Philadelphia. 1900
ID; and of Boston College. 10li-19.
He returned to the last named in
stitution in 1922 as professor of ply
chology.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
American Legion
Circus Night to
Be Held This Eve.

The George n. BourQue Post.
American Legion. will hold Circus
night this evening after the regular
meeting. This is the first of SER
les of three special nights that will
be observed this month. The one
next week will be Chamber of Com
merce night when every Legionaire
will attend the big membership
meeting of the Waterville- Winslow
Chamber of Commerce at Elks hall.
Bill Mansfield is ringmaster to-
night and everything has been ar
ranged so that there will be a good
snappy program with soda pop, pea
nuts, pink lemonade and everything
else that goes with a regular cir
Gus,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Chamber of Commerce
Folder Boosts Fine
Merits of Elm CITY

ne Watsrville- Winslow Chamber OF
ermtrce has just issued a very at
fn,iye folder outlining the merits OF
city Of Watervillc. The folder was
F@pfed by Mrs. Florence M. Wallace,
fe'ary Of the local chamber.
Tsss folder contains many views OF
principal business establishments
manufactures as we'll as points OF
ssst, One of the new pictures is
,rplsne view of the Hollingsworth
Whitney pulp and paper mills In
tsow
tadsr 4 heading Some Facts About
Nsvills" art listed short paragraphs
@ following subjects: Industries.
''nher OF commerce. other civic orr
'ntions, trolley connections, rail-
aA Wholesale houses. strong fnan-
Institutions. water. hotels, agri-
'a's, churches, amusements. frater-
'". country club. summer resorts.
aaucnal center. hospitals, retail
w State fair. newspaper.
~" folder Is done on a cream col
~ paper with the printing and pic
Nv IN sepia color. The outside
H PAGE has Waterville in large let
M the top, and underneath Tn
.Nra' Education. Railroad. and Hy-
s'ectric center Of the State, issued
~ Chamber OF Commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06

and Mrs. Bert Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Carroll. Mr.. and Mrs Halvor
Prescott. A. T. Randlett. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Fernald. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fer
maid. Elmer Daniels, VIII Percival. Lin
ME Davis, Mel White. Walter Fair
brother. Walter Milton. Harris v. Mat
thews. Harry Annis. Miss Annis, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Anctil. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Fairbrother. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Hasel-
tine, John Dobson. Miss Lena Parsons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Grover. Mr.. and
Mrs. Salley, frankie Smiley. Miss Eliza
Smiley. Mr.. Ragon. Arnold Weeks. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Cook. A very enjoy
able, day Is reported by all.