davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-07

Mrs. Annie Campbell, widow OF
the late Mr.. Rae Campbell, died in
Elkton hospital Friday night of sum-
mer grip. Mrs. Campbell was en-
ployed last year, at the Tome School
Dormitories, Port Deposit. Funeral
services were held at Cherry Hill
services was held at Cherry Hill
Church Tuesday afternoon. Inter-
ment in Hopewell cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-07
HAINES & KIRK
Rising Sun Maryland
NOTICE TO GUNNERs

Notice is hereby given that tres
passing on the premises of the under
signed with dog or gun, or other
wise, is forbidden and all trespassers
will be dealt with according to law.
MRS. AGNES EVANS
l.. R. ATKINSON
WILLIAM REYNOLDS
MRS. SARAH JANE KIRK
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-07

The high cost of living is a bar.
gain sale compared to the high cost
Of being cured.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-07

Our idea of owing money was
summed up by Gen. Sherman some
decades ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-07

Few people are ever able to agree
upon what they agree upon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-07
DEAD ANIMALS

Removed promptly by truck.
HENRY B. ANDERSON,
Oxford,
Bell Phone 96-J-5 Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-07

It is sometimes painful to read the
explanations OF people who fail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-07
CURTIS e. IRWIN

Our Meats of all brands are
the best money can buy.
Armour's Star Ham and Ba-
con, Smithson's Famous Scrap
pie and Sausage.
= Always a variety of Fresh
Fruit and Vegetables.
We pay highest cash price
for Eggs.
CURTIS e. IRWIN
Corner of Cherry & Queen SITS
Rising Sun Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-07

If you expect your hens to lay eggs
you must feed them; advertising is
the hen of business.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-07
FOR RENT

Seven room apartment over A. &
P. Store. Apply to w. L. Ely, Ris-
ing Sun, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

WATER FRONT PROPERT

is2 ACRES ON CHESAPEAKE RAY: FINE
sand beach. also fronts on State road; one
of the very few accessible places on the
bay; land lays generally level Price.
SIS, 800; first trust. 5000. release clause ;
very reasonable terms arranged. or will eX-
change for city property.
JOHN NJ. KING.
913 n Y. Ave NV Main 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

WILL HELP FINANCE THE
purchase of a home on an entirely
new plan with interest at 6 90 only.
Address Box 3S3-A. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

I WANT TO TRADE A 7-RM. MODERN
corner house near Soldiers Home for larger
house, Mt. Pleasant or Columbia Heights sec
ton. Address Box SAB. Star Office
WILL TRADE EQUITY OF $4,000
In nice broom and bath modern
bungal~Ws near 14th ct. car line. for
good czns95S BOT. Call Mr.. PEARCE,
Potomac 5747
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO., INC,
oo 18th ST. NV MAIN So4o

THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO., INC.
olo 18th ST NV MAIN So4o
SELECTED HOMES:
NEAR n. CAPITOL AND r. |. AVE.
small ahp ande terms. " ~ " ~ - -
NEAR 14th AND MONROE SITS NV.
SOUTHEAST CORNER.
BROOKLAND.
front porch
Small
OVERLOOKING SAULS ADDITION.
NEAR 18th & r. l. AVE NV.
containing II OsA deep
We shall Had 20 furnish II youca spDomsu~a
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.. INC,
MEMBERS OF THE
Phone Service Till Pm.
915 18th ST. NV. CALL MAIN S949
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

4, GOOD BUY THROUGH NECESSITY. 9
Cleveland Park - New semi-detiachehd l;i,t.
in garage : large Hyts( improved lot; fully and
beautifully furnished; new od Brum6aeh 6a s6y
to step right into. If you want a real home
see this Apply A. II. NEWMAN soo ls'h
st. NV -
ONLY $4,000. ON VERY EASY TERMS
OF payment; 4-story brick. No: 4O7 Atm 81
pected soon to be erected on judiciary y
N DEMAND for men bnshess and
and its income and value greatly increased.
4 REsgY Yf3h st. t. SN 10.
Psee soseSsts ' cellar hNC Adams T. tt between
r. Fiji rooms, hot air. 11th. st. between
Seven rooms Iaatrobe, garage T ct. be-
Six rooms room '' eIec. furnace. Morton st.
1901 18th St. NV, North a627.
CORNER BRICK HOME
bedrooms. each with a large closet; large
living room with a real open fireplace, large.
cred with Sanitas bath fully tiled, with
buflt-in shower goo h9t s,S ter heat e +
cars and only II minutes from the heart of
FOR SALE BY OWNER North 6431.
BLAIR-TAKOMA
AND
SILVER SPRING.
New fye-room. bungalows. Only
ing porch: deep lots; bullt-in garage;
hardwood floors; linen. closets; range;
full cellar Convenient to chain
stores. churches and schools. Served
by 10th ct. buses. Restricted com
munity. In fast developing neigh
borhood Terms reasonable. Ready
for inspection now.
NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY
COMPANY,
INCORPORATED.
Columbia 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROP.
SAT,E,-FARMS,

80 ACRES IMPROVED IDEAL FOR TRUCK.
miles out Central Ave road 10 acres good
hardwood timber $1,000 cash. balance
easy payments Address Box 46-B. star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
FOR SALE--LOTS.
For SALE-ACREAGE.

40 ACRES % MILES SOUTH MD; WELL
located for truck or chicken farm; running
water: good soil; 81 600 half cash: bar
gain. Some good timber, Address Box 4 b,
Evening star., 1927-11-16
ARMY-NAW BENEFIT
TO HAVE STYLE SHOW
Fashion Apparel, From Evening
Gowns to Genuine Utility
Dress, to Be Sold.

Living models wearing apparel Of
the latest modes and ranging from
evening gowns for debutantes TO after
noon and general utility gowns for
women Of every age will be one Of
The special features presented at the
bazaar and sale for the benefit of the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club in
Washington, to be held at Stoncleigh
Court, !. street entrance, tomorrow
Friday and Saturday from 10 am. to
II pm
Army, Navy and Marine Corps
girls with many other from resi-
dent and official society will wear
the gowns on exhibition while others
will serve tea at 5 O'Clock each after
noon and will sell cakes and candies.
Mrs. Henry r.. Allen. Miss Charlotte
Sleeper. Mrs. Edwin st. John Grcble,
Mrs. r. NJ. Cults and Mr.. Frank
F'reyer are among the principals in
charge of the sale and style show.
The Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club provides a home for men when
off duty and is equipped with a read
ing room, library, music. acCOmmo.
dations for cards, and other games as
we'll as having a modernIy equipped
gymna sium.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
TRANSFER
OF POLICE WORK
Efficiency Bureau Sees Saw
ing in Repairs at Dis
triCt Shop.

Immediate discontinuance of the
Police Department repair shop at 473
School street southwest and the
transfer of its work 10 the District
repair shop is recommended in re-
port received by the District Commits
sioners today from the Federal Bu-
reau of Efficiency.
The recommendations were based
on the result of an investigation made
by A. g. Thomas and V. j. simmons,
and their adoption. Herbert ID. Brown
chief of the bureau, told the Commits
sioners. will not only release IL en-
listed men who constitute the pres
cnt personnel for police duty. but will
enable the Police Department to OBJ
tain better repair service.
The sergeant in charge OF the re-
pair shop. the report declared, has had
boy, while only three or four of the
, ccpt that Nhicil bcfcn him as farm
boy while only three or four of the
men under him could qualify as au-
tomotiVe mechanics.
The return to police duty OF the
10 privatcs and | sergeant now as
signed to the Police Department re-
pair shop will enable the Police De-
partmcnt to reduce correspondents
its estimates for 80 more patrolmen,
The report declared The aS&ignme mt
of these II policemen to mechanical
| duties chiefly. *. in our opinion. of
/ very douitfui legality. Congress has
appropriated $50 900 for the purchase
and maintenance Of automotiVc equip
/ mPnt in the Police Department. To
use D1tromen for labor on automotive
maintenance work is to augment tins
3 appropriation in a way not, IN our
opinion, contemplated by Congress"
Evening star., 1927-11-16
ATTACK ON CLERK
NETS ROBBER 22
Three Brothers Arrested for
Probe of Second Furni-
ture Store Case.

For the second time in a year a
clerk in Abe Kirstein's secondhand
furniture store at 1910 Seventh street
was attacked and robbed late yester-
day. William II. Miles, 53 years Old
of 25 Todd place northeast, yestcr-
DAVIS victim, is in Emergency Hos
pital with a possible fracture of the
skull and police are holding three
brothers for investigation.
A hammer, the same weapon used
a wear ago, was used Yesterday To-
knock Miles down. The assallan!
rushed from the store with Miles
pocketbook containing $22. An hour
later Policeman Chester Baily of the
second precinct arrested Robert over
ton, colored, of Sl9 q street, who
was in the crowd outside, and found
him in possession of the pockctbOOk.
He explained he had found it i'll the
street.
Taken to Emergency Hospital. Over
ton is reported by the police to have
been identified by the wounded man,
but he denied having been implicated
in or having any knowledge of the
assault and robbery. Later the police
arrested two brothers of the prisoner.
William and Clarence Overton, the
former residing ut GIT y street and
the latter at 22i7 Eighth street.
This morning the police started
checking up statements Robert Over
ton made as to his efforts to get the
pocketbool identified before he was
arrested.
Mrs. Waldron. wife of Charles j..
Waldron, manager of chain store
ut First and + streets, VITO was slain
by a bandit about 10 days ago. saw
the prisoners. but said none of thom
was the assailant of her husband.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
Robert Ringing, Son of Noted Circus
Family, Will Sing Clown Role in Opera

Not only will the diamond horse
shoe and other seat-holders in the
auditorium hear MIR. Ringling's debut
but the millions in America and Can
ada owning radio sets may listen
through the turn of a dial, for the
performance is to be given q chain
broadcast.
Through this radio station hook-up
the voice will be carried to st. Louis,
original home of the Ringlings; to
Milwaukee and Baraboo, where they
made their circus headquarters; to
Florida, where the family has had
many business activities: to Oklahoma
and Texas, where they have large
land holdings, and to mining camps,
hamlets and cities where their shows,
at one time or another, have made a
pitch"
Mr.. Ringling won his way to opera
in Germany, where. as a stranger, he
studied and achieved success.
Another debut in the same opera
will be that of Olga kargau, Chicago
born and wife of a Chicago merchant.
She will sing Media, wife of Canio,
master of the Strolling players.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
CHILDREN TO STUDY
MUSIC At THEkTER
Fox Conductor Arranges
With Parent Teacher Groups
for Saturday Visits.

An innovation in giving the school
children of Washington opportunity
to study orchestral music and players
in fashion somewhat similar to that
offered by the New York Symphony
Orchestra under Walter Damrosch
and the New York Philharmonic un-
der Ernest Schelling was announced
this afternoon by the Fox Theater
Orchestra, Adolphe kornspan, con-
ductor. TO begin Saturday morning
Entirely free of charge and through
cooperation with the Parent-Teacher
Associations of the Washington pub
lie schools, a limited number of school
children will be admitted each Satur-
day morning to attend the final re-
hearsal of the Sunday symphony pro
gram to he given the following after
noon at pm. in the special series
that are proving unusually popular.
These rchearsals are held from 2
fill IL m, and the number Of chill
dren to attend each Saturday is ncces-
sarily limited to 200. due to the neceS-
sity of real work on the part Of the
orchestra. However. Mr.. kornspan
will tell the children briefly of each
number to be given. and ii is planned
that the teachers Of music appreciation
in the public schools will co-operat re
by having previously prepared the
children somewhat with phonograph
records Of the music TO he played.
Also soloists win play themes for diff
ferent instruments.
Tickets for the attenda nee at the
rehearsals viii he g handled by the
Parent Teacher Association and diff
ferent schools will he given turns tn
have representatives. at these con
certS.
The detail of this program are in
the hands of Mrs. !. y. Saunders. first
vice president of the District Parent
Teacher Association. The various
presidents Of District Parent-Teachel
ASsocia tious will h. called upon to ap
point subconmittoes 50 that plans
may he made for each associa
tion 10 have part in the Saturday
n>usical prcgs"n9.
Saturday viii he the opening. con
cert and At the District Congress o.
Parent Teacher Associations Tuesda!
q drawing of the schools for The frs
week was made. The fortunate
schools were the oyster. Weightman
Jackson. John Eaton and the Fillmore
The children from the sixth. seventh
pad ejghth .raJossHvill receive tickets
Evening star., 1927-11-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November ia de-
scendant OF those Baraboo, WIS,
Ringlings who lifted their circus
from dogs and ponies to pomp ana
grandeur, becomes a clown tomorrow
ni4ht--but clown of the classics,
with diamond horseshoe audience.
Robert Ringing. making his debut
with the Chicago civic Opera Co, VIII
be cast as Tonic. the clown, in Leon
Cavallo's opera of the strolling play
crs, Il Pagliacci." When, in clown
attire, he parts the curtains and hfts
his baritone voice in the famous
"prologo" there will have been
spanued the distance between TWO
poles Of entertainment-the. sawdust
ring and grand opera.
Mr.. Ringling, wealthy in his own
right, president of n Sarasota, Fla.,
bank and gifted with a voice which
won him contract with the Chicago
company, is a son of the late Charles
Ringing and nephew Of John King
ling, only survivor of the Ringing
Brothers" who. as circus entrepeneurs,
made amusement history.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
DR., ERNEST WILKINS
HONORED AT DINNER
Amherst and 0berlin Men Pay
Tribute to New Head Of
Latter College.

Alumni of Amherst and Oberlln
gave DIR. Ernest Hatch Wilkins, the
Amherst graduate who has just been
inaugurated president of Oberhn Col
lege, a reception and dinner last night
ut the University Club. representa-
tive Theodore l.. Burton of Ohio, who
was graduated from Oberlin IN lSZ,
acted as POSTMASTER.
Seated with President Wilkins We're:
Harlan L. Stone. justice of the
Supreme Court, Amherst, "a: Gilbert
II. Grosvenor, president of the Ma
tional Geographic Society, Amherst.
81; Edward r. Clark, secretary TO
President Coolidge. Amherst, 1900; r..
III. Van Fossan, Oberlin, '09; Repre-
sentative William II. Green or Iowa,
chairman of the House ways and
means committee. Oberlin. -. and
Dr. w. r. Bohn. assistant to President
Wilkins.
Mai. Il. Fl. Van Fossan, Col Claude
n. Birdseye and r. r. Edwards form
ed the committee that arranged the
dinner. Those participating included:
A. w. Atwood, c. II. Butler, William
s, Corbin. +. Stuart Crawford. Allen
Johnson, Rev. DIR. Jason Noble Pierce,
William J. Seelye, +. Quincy Smith,
Walter link, Isabel Bacon, Paul ID.
Banning, Frances M. Banta. c. Fl.
Birdseye. Mrs. Fred Blachly. Edmund
Caskie. w. T.. Cheney, Mrs. Mary b.
Durand, Mable Burr Dyer. Elias j.
Elitier, Milton Fairchild, Ruth It. For
sythe, Hazel M. Hartman. MIR. and
Mrs. l.. Il. Sampson, Mabel T.. Law.
Marion Phelps, J. Emmett Sebree, lIl-
liam l.. Smith, John Stapleton, Edward
s. Steele, Cecil E. j. Way and Maj.
George Woodward.
DIR. wilkins called upon President
Coolidge yesterday.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
DEFENSE STRESSED
At LEGION RALLY
300 Veterans Gather to Hear
Prominent Speakers-Pa-
rade Is Held.

The importance of the United States
being prepared to aid in preserving
peace and it's strength as a world
power, as we'll as to enable il to meet
any emergency. was emphasized by
prominent speakers at n joint meeting
of Costello Post, No. Is, and George
Washington Post, No. l, American
Legion. at headquarters of the lat
ter. Nineteenth and 1 streets, last
night.
The meeting, which followed 's
parade. under the auspices OF the Cos
tellO Post, from the District Building
up Pennsylvania avenue to Nineteenth
street and then to l street. was desiG-
mated as "the echo of Paris" mark
ing the first big Get-toGether meet
ing of District Legionnaires since the
Paris convention. More than 500
members received with enthusiasm
the pleas for preparedness and spoken
rccollections of the Paris convention.
Hines Urges Defense.
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines. dircc-
tor of the United States Veterans
Bureau. advocated "StronG national
defense" TO preserve the strength of
this Nation. and launched an attack
against individuals who would sear
down Institutions OF this Nation.
Those who do not like this country
should be invited to leave. he said.
Mai. Gen. Amos \. Fries. chief of Chem
ical Warfare Service. l.. :. a.. and
past department commander Of the
Legion, urged preparedness tn meet
emergency in time of war. He praised
the procurement clause of the nation
al defense act and placed emphasis on
the Importance of this Nation being
equipped to manufacture arms and
ammunition rapidly, pointing out that
in the World War. American soldiers
had to fight with English and French
guns.
Gen. James y. Drain. past National
commander Of the Legion, declared
the Legion covered itself with glory
ut the Paris convention" emphasizing
that it went far toward establishing
the bond of friendship between France
and the United States. In 1917 and
1918, the men who make up the :.e-
gion went tn France 10 help in the
war. In 1927, they went to help main
tain peace. and records Of history will
show they performed each task i'm a
way To bring them justly the almira-
tion of the world he said.
Bishop Gives Invocation.
The meeting was opened with inyo.
cation by Bishop James T.. Freeman
of the Episcopal diocese of Washing
ton. Other speakers included j. G..
Sims. past national vice commander
of the Legicn; Pelham s.. George Bis
sell, chef De Chemn DE Fer of the
Forty and Eight Society" and Wat
son b.. Miller. chairman of the ma
tonal rehabilitation committee.
The program also included recita.
tions by Tom Murray and Hetne
Miller. and songs and music by Kin
Carroll. Norman Grant, secretary TO
Postmaster General New. brought i'm
81 new members for the Costello Post
The parade was led by the Costello
Post Drum and Bugle Corps, headed
by Sergt. Henry LoVeless.
Maj. Guy Withers of George Wash
ington Post. was chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the entertainment
and alternatcd with Mai. l.. Z. Atkins,
senior vice commander of Costello
Post. in presiding.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
SlBLEY RECEIVES S2.147
IN HOSPITAL MIGHT
Woman's Guild Report of Roll Call
Proceeds Show Gain of $500
Over Last Year.

Hospifal Night nctted the annual
roll cali for Siblcy Memorial Hospital
S9,147. according To a preliminary re-
port of the Womans Guild This fig
lire is an increase" of $500 over last
years result.
Fun report will be given tomorrow
morning at a meeting al Rust Hall at
10:45. Dir. ". l.. Darby, executive sec
retarv of the Washington Federation
of Churches. viii speak and DR.. Ed
wards. director of orchesras of the
Powell Junior High school will play
several numbers This will be the last
guild meeting until January.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
feeling Bequests for Charity.

The will Of Christopher feeling has
been filed for probate. He leaves 500
each to the Little Sisters of the Poor,
st. Vincent's Orphan Asylum and the
German Orphan Asylum. Rev. John
Mcnamara, pastor of st. Gabriel S
Church, is given 5000 for his personal
use. Mrs. Margaret NJ. Cummings, a
niece, is TO have 800 and Sister Marie
Constance, sister of the deceased. is
left $500. The remaining estate is de-
Vised to Mrs. Cummings and Mrs.
Maggie HoWley. anotheh sister.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
Perfect
Hand at Bridge,
Thinking 1t Hoax
BY the Associated Press.

BY The AssOclated Press.
CROCKETT, Calf, November 16.
Oscar Pritz of Crockett wins the
genuine painted doorknob for
the part he played i'll bridge
game.
Pritz left the table for a moment
during the deal. On returning he
found 13 hearts in his hand.
"Ha, ha" said Pritz to himself.
"a little joke they're trying to play
on me-" He passed. threw down
his hand and figured he had turned
the laugh. One of the others made
the successful bid and PritZ laugh
ingly revealed his hand. The other
players assured him it was legiti-
mate.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
DETOUR FOR BUSES.

Northbound Petworth busses of the
Rapid Transit Co. will be
detoured for about month due to
sewer construction work at the in
tersection of Fourteenth and Harvard
streets, it was announced today by
Alexander Shapiro, assistant general
manager Of the company.
The detour will carry the busses
via Sixteenth street to Irving street
east on Irving street to Thirteenth
street and then along the regular
Evening star., 1927-11-16
MCCORMACK COMING.
Tenor to Sing Here in January as
Catholic Benefit.

John Mccormack, the Irish tenor,
will sing in Washington Monday
night, January 23, according to an
announcement this morning by Rev.
DR.. Bernard A. Mckenna OF Catholic
University.
Mr.. McCormack's concert, which
will be given at the Washington
Auditorium, Is a benefit performance
for the new National Catholic Shrine,
called the Shrine Of the Immaculate
Conception, to be erected on the
grounds of Catholic University. DR..
McKenna is in charge OF arrange.
ments for the performance. 1ndica.
tions are that this will be the tenor's
only appearance in the Capital this
season -s1
Evening star., 1927-11-16
Champion Beard
Grower, With One
IL Feet Long, Dies
nc thu Associated Press.

BN L!lF ASHV'IINt-FI
WAHPETON, n. Oak, November
16.--Hans Langseth, 81, Richland
County farmer. famous for his IL
foot beard, is dead.
For years, after letting his beard
go uncut from July II. 1879. Lang
seth travelled around the world with
a circus without meeting a match
for his beard, which he could wrap
around his neck like long muftier.
He retired from circus life several
years ago.
In 1872 he won the world "long-
est beard" championship at the
Days of 40" celebration in Sacra-
mento.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
JUDAH URGED AS ENVOY.
Chicago Man Added to List Seek
ing Cuban Post.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Noble Brandon Judah OF Chicago
has been added to the list from which
President Coolidge expects soon to
select an Ambassador to Cuba.
His availability has been strongly
recommended to the President by a
number of influential Chicago and
Illinois Republicans. and he is un.
derstood to have the support OF Sen
ator Dineen.
Judah served as lieutenant colonel
on the general staff of the Rainbow
Division during the World War and
has a distinguished service record.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
Open Bank Window Arouses Police

Thinking it possible that burglars
were in the Northeast Savings Bank
at Eighth and H streets northeast
when a window was found open about
l o'clock this morning. police of the
ninth precinct made thorough search
of the building. They failed TO find
any evidence Of an intruder.
Evening star., 1927-11-16

Trustin, Calf. believes 1t has the
only Fire Department In the country
able to beAst Of one-legged fireman.
Evening star., 1927-11-16

More than sS,00O.0 900 In American
toilet preparations will be sent to other
parts of the world this year.
Evening star., 1927-11-16

This seems to be the dawn OF
nude day. 4.--.-..-