davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
Personal and
Social News OF
Mandan Vicinity
Mission Worker to
Speak in Mandan

Dr.. D. A. Thompson. Portland, Orc,
Of the board Of national missions for
the Presbyterian church, will deliver
an address Tuesday evening at 3
O'Clock at the Mandan Presbyterian
church In the interest Of mission work.
DR.. Thompson, who has served as
Synodical missionary III the state OF
Oregon, is an able speaker with q
message regarding the special cam
pairn the church Is conducting dur
ing the month of November to pro-
mote the cause of national missions.
y \ X
Mrs. J. G. Haskins, Billings. Mont.
who formerly lived In Mandan, IS here
for a visit at the homes Of Mrs. Lucy
Parkin and Mrs. r. A. C~0untryman.
Mrs. HaskiIfs came to Mandan from
Dickinson where she has been the
guest OF her brothers.
X 4 \
Mrs. Kenneth Culver. Thorndale,
Texas, is visiting In Mandan as the
guest of Mrs. l.. A. Paxton. Mrs.
Culver will be remembered by Man
dan residents as Miss Marvel Ward,
who taught in Mandan several years
ago.
DR.. and Mrs. L. q. Smith have as
their guests MI. and Mrs. b. H. Lush.
Minot. who came to Mandan for the
Shrine ceremonial. Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
i. Holm. Minot, also spent the week
end in Mandan with friends.
~.s n~a.,i~ osrd HRica Efn10n
Shears. students at tho Capital COM
mcrcial college. spent SUNDAY IN
Steele with friends.
Robert Zeamcr. Keewapin. Ont. y
VISITING In Mandan with hts sister.
Mrs. r. L. Burdick, and his brother.
Oscar zeamer.
Miss Margaret Richmond visited
over Sunday at the home Of her par
ents In jamestown.
: =
Mr.. and Mrs. James Simpson. and
q and daughter visited with friends
in the city Saturday.
Alfred schwartz received : frac-
tured arm during football practlce
Earuros: ::c.ninS.
Mrs. I. G. Iverson will Be hostess e
The presbyterian Missionary society
tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. r. ]. HUFF and children. DICK
insor, are guests 1t the Peter Doefn
home.
u q. Gould and ~. "a. Thompson
4 s,,sserlnterdcnt and principal Of th'
Msudail schools. ana n. -. Jcnson
Nforton county superintendent. nav
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
Veteran Publisher of
Rockford Dies in Dixie

Rockford Ill. Nov. 11.-14'-Edgar
E. Bartlett. 70. for 81 years publisher
of the Rockford Register Gazette. died
suddenly last night at his winter
home In Miami. Fla.
Mr.. Bartlett was a charter member
of the American Newspaper Publish
ers' association. He organized the
Illinois Daily Newspaper association
and was its first president. He was
a member Of the Associated Press.
For a number of years he was part
owner of tho Kalamazoo Gazette.
He Is survived by his widow and
two children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
PRESIDENT HOOVER'S'
WATERWAYS SPEECH
PRAISED AT MEETING
Railway Opposition to Water
Transportation Strength
ened, Dawes Says

st. Louis. Nov. l1.-(P,-Optimism
over the progress Of inland waterways
because Of President Hoovcr's strong
support, was the keynote OF the OPEN
ing sessions of the eleventh annual
convention Of the Mississippi Valley
association here today.
William r. Dawes, president OF the
association. in a report prepared Tor
the morning session said nothing OF q
more heartening nature has come TO
the land locked communities of the
valley states than the recent address
of President Hoover at Louisville. The
president promised early completion
of the Mississippi system and prom
ised the active support of the govern
ment III future waterway undertake
ings.
While the presidents address heart
ened waterway advocates, 1t also
strengthened and concentrated the
opposition to inland waterways,
| Dawes said. There Is a natural unWill-
ingness'' on the part of the railroads
to forego any Of the business Oppor-
lunities which they enjoy as a result
of past activities. he said. He COM
mended the railroads on the part they
have played in development OF the
United States. but asserted that the
growing demands of increasing popu'
lation in the middle west entltle It:
people to the services Of any addl'
tional economic transportation iacll'
tiles that may b, available.
CONGRESSMAN Homer Hoch Of Kan
sas, in all address prepared for dc
livery today accused the railroads Q
trying to block the formulation Q
Joint water and rail rates, and sug
gestcd that the railroads should Civ
some sympathetic, honest-to-gooc
ness cooperation in inland WaterWa
DEVELOPMENTS. Constructive tactics.
he said. promote ~anti-railroad sent
mcnt which the railroads can i'll al
ford to FOSTER
Early completion Of the Illinois an
Missouri river waterway systems wa
urged by Burton +. Pecke. presidcf
of Deere and Company. Moline. Il
He also urged that the coast:
canal and other stream projects J
the Mississippi valley be pushed.
the waterway system IS SO interiace
that the whole Of it must fuiictlo
: before it can reach its highest eli
cheney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
Mandan Auxiliary to
Give Musical Comedy

More than 100 Mandan residents
will be members of the cast OF Circus
Solly,' musical comedy to be gwen
at the Palace theatcr. Mandan. NOV.
ia and 10 under the auspices OF the
Auxiliary of Gilbert s. Furness post
OF the American Legion.
Leading characters are: Leonard
G. McMahan, Circus Solly;;" Coletta
Hess. Jane Brown; Mrs. %. g. Scot
horn, Betty Wood: John Sakariassen'
Rcd Berry: Oscar Reynolds, NC
Cinty: Mabel Frey. Widow Willow;
O.. K. johnson. Hickory Bender; q. T.
Mohr, Simon Totosky; Margaret Pct
crson. Annie; and Marian Bachelor
Tina.
Miss Anna Tavis is accompanies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
Former China Envoy
And Wife Sentenced
For Smuggling Dope

Marking. China. Nov. n.-tF)-Ying
Kao, former vice consul IN San Fran
cisco. and his wife. Mrs. Susie fing
Kao. today were sentenced to prison
terms and fined on charges OF at
tempting to sMugglc opium valued AZ
half 4 million dollars into San Fran
cisco last summer.
Wing kao was sentenced to seven
years Imprisonment and was fined
SO. 900 in gold. while his wife was sen
fenced TO four years III prison and
was fined S.. 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
6 Men and Seven Boys
Rounded Up by Police

Minneapolis. Nov. ll.-tP)-SiX men
and seven boys. rounded up 10y police
as suspected automobile thieves. were
under arrest today while detectives
checked over the tncfts Of Tor tlan
u score OF cars. Four Of the men were
said to answer descriptions Of rob-
bers involved i'll holdups here and III
Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
National Banks State
Tax Discussions Will
Be Studied in Chicago

Saltwater. Mimi, Nov. ll.-LP1-
Representatives Of all states have
been called to meet with q committee
Of the American Bankers association
at the Stevens hotel in Chicago on
Nov. l8 to decide on the form Of an
amendment to laws relating to a state
tax on national banks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
BACKACHE

Z: functional Bscddc: Irritation
disturbs your sleep. or causes Burn
Ing or Itching Sensation. Back
ache. Leg Pains, or muscular acnes.
you feel tired. depressed. and
discouraged, why not try the CystAs
48 Hour Test? Don't give up. Get
Cystex today. Put It to the test. See
for yourself how quick!v It works
and what II does. Money back i i
doesn't bring quic'; Improvement. and
satisfy you completely. Try Cystes
tci,y. Only Coc. Halls Drug Store
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11

Madison. Wis.-What's in a name?
Well, there isn't much III II II you'll
take Paul Luckey's word for it. Lucscy
drove down town recently and took
his trumpet. valued at SITS. with him.
He parked III front Of a theatre and
walked around to do some shopping.
When lie got back to his car his
trumpet was gone. It's just a coinci-
dcncc that his names Luckey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
Refuse to Postpone
Dates of Intrastate
Rate on Ignite Coal

Orders refusing to postpone the ef-
fective date on new intrastate rates
on Ignite coal has been issued by the
state railroad board. Application was
made by Grand Forks and Fargo be-
fore the new rates became effective
| October !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
n. ID. FARMER STRONGARMED

Devils Lake. N. D.. Nov. ll.-,Al-
Hugh Nancy. farmer living seven
miles southwest of here. reported To
authorities that he and members OF
his family had been tied up by James
Wright, 80, his hired hand. II
Nancy forced to sign two checks
which were cashed here by Wright.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
PAPER CARRIEr AGROUND

Sault ste. Marie, Mich. Nov. IL
R-Though not believed to be in
danger the steamer Wahconda, owned
by the Lake Superior Paper company,
Of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, was still
grounded today on q small island at
the entrance of Fort William harbor.
The steamer struck bottom Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
DRAG LAKE FOR W

Willmar. Mimi. Nov. 1i.-tF)-
Headed by Captain George Torman
of the Minneapolis traffic squad. 10
members of st. Johns Lutheran
church, Minneapolis. today continued
dragging Lake Wagonga for the
bodies of John c. Miller. IS. and Earl
Nelson. IS. who drowned while hunt
ing Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
wOMEN GROW B

Chicago. Nov. ll.-P-Evidertly
women must be getting less dumb.
Mary Garden says they have been be-
coming dumber as they grow smarter.
pointing out that short skirts have
robbed the sex Of its most fascinating
attribute-mystery. Tut longer skirts
arc the mode.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
Stomach Ulcers
Ejn's Famous Pix Tablets

Former sufferer says: After ~
wears suffering with stomach ulcers.
including operation. with pain q
distress returning. after n wear. J
nt last found the remedy thar cuieG
me-your FAMOUS PINK TABLETS
eliminated my trouble. | finished
nv treatment on Apri, -. 1879: can
now eat anything that | like q az
much a. like. ana have none of tho
I'D ~ mptoms at all. tSame on re-
Quest.1
sure relief from stomach ulcers.
acidOsis. indigestion. .as. etc. WHO
for tnfoi nation Oh THIS tatnC'!s
treatment to the OMAHA Won tOM-
pASY. Ss2 EecIine Rlds. l5fh ano
Hasnev SITS. Omaha. Neb-AdvL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11

Hennepin county. Mimi. grand jury
in its investigation Of Gets OF Frank
w. Brunskill, while chief Of police.
has asked the supreme court to de-
eide whether he is being deprived Of
constitutional rights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
cHI,RCH OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

CHURCH OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
New York, Nov. 1l.-41HNew York
ers may worship ct any hour OF the
"a in the Church Of the Ascension.
The announcement made by the Rev.
DR.. Donald %. Aldrich. the rector,
saws: LAS New York never sleeps. we
want this church to stand always as
a witness to the light that never
faileth."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
for shooting Einar Johnson, Z
warden, last May IS.

Among the natives Of South
there is q general belief In TIL
soul. One tribe believes In
souls-one in the head, anotN
the stomach. and the third .
big toe. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
FATAL.

Luyerne, MIMI, Nov. ll.-tF1-By-
ron Schupp, 80. was killed on his
farm in Kanaranzi township when .
team of horses al away while pulling
a corn picker. dragging him over the
ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
RurDn.s SON

ST. Paul, Nov. 1l.-(Ip-Ralph Budd.
president of the Great Northern rail-
way. and Mrs. Budd received word Of
the engagement OF their son. John
Marshall Budd. to Miss Frances Bull
lard OF Fairfield, Conn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11

THEY SENT TIE WAGON
Brockton. Mass. Nov. ll.-tP-A
voice calling police headquarters said:
.I'm drunk. Send the wagon for me-
The police obliged. The goods were
up to specifications.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
BANK PAYING 10 PER CENT

A dividend of 10 per cent is being
paid to the depositors of the Security
State bank of New England. payment
being made through P. A. Okeete.
district MANAGER at Bismarck. L. r.
Baird, receiver. announces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
APPEALS TO SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Nov. ll.-'A1-
Arthur Kasherman. convicted for tho
second time of contempt OF court by
refusal to answer questions Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
:: MANDAN NEWS ::

returned from Minot where they at
tended the annual convention OF the
North Dakota Education association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
C0NylCTED or MANsLAuGHTER

CONVICTED OF MNNSLNCNH EN-
Ladysmith. Wis. Nov. LTD
Amio Masio, Finland, Mimi. was con-
yicted by a jury III circuit court OF
manslaughter in the second degree
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
FARM POPULATION
 AT LOWEST POINT
Smallest in 20 Years Dept. Of
 Agriculture Reports

The farm population of the Unit cd States is now the smallest in 20 years, reports the bureau of agri- cultural economics, U. $. department Of agriculture, which estimates the farm population ofN27.511,o00 pre- sons in Jannary l, 1929 as compared with peak of 32,000.o00 persons in 1909.
 The bureaus estimate also shows a decrease in farm population dur ing the past year despite improved agricultural conditions and a slight slacEening in industrial employment. the January l, 1929. figure compar- ing with a farm population of 27,- t49. .DG0 persons on January 1, 1928,
 The decrease in farm population the past year would have been much greater were it not offset by an ex- cess of births over deaths, the fig ures revealing that in the movement of population from and to farms, l. 960, GOO persons left farms during the year, ana ,ub' ptl oollo NSd from cities to farms.
 The movement away from farms slowed mp somewhat during the year as compared with immediately pre- ceding years but the movement from cities to farms was also smaller. Thus It is shown that 1,a60,00 per sons left tarms during the past year. compared with 1,97S,000 in 1927, and 2.1J5.000 in 1926. The move ment from cities to farms was l. 362, ,o60 persons last year, 1,374,o0o in 1927. and ,135, 900 in 1925.
 Tho large farm birthrate of o3 births per 1000 persons and small persons has been large factor off setting the farm to city movement, so that inc net loss Of farm popula- ton last year was 1SS.000 persons, compared with la3,00O in 1927. and with 64o,oo0 in 1926.
 The bureaus figures show that in the New England states 65,e0O per sons left the farms last year and &c., 600 went 10 farms; Middle Atlantic states 1l9,000 persons from farm and 93,060 persons to farms: East North Central 299,000 from farms and 1S,000 to farms; West North Central 372o00 from farms and 232,000 to farms; South Atlantic 266,0O0 from farms and 100000 to farms: East South Central 253 900 from farms and 167,000 to farms; West South Central 327,000 from farms and 2o4,000 to farms: Noun tain 135,000 from farms and 95,000 to farms: Pacific 124 000 from farms and 103,000 to farms.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

last letter to your former lover?" McMann persisted.
 Martha Manning moistened her dry lips. "I-don't remember the exact time"
 ''Then let me refresh your mem- ory." the detective suggested, slow ly drawing a 'arge. orchid tinted envelope from his pocket.
 The woman half started from her chair, seemed about to ask a star 7 tied question. then subsided. her gaze fixed in terrible fascination | upon the closely written sheet which McMann drew from the en- velope and laid before her.
 You recognlze this letter? You admit you wrote it?"
 There Was no need for an answer. and Martha Manning made none You will note," McMann pointel out obl,gingly. that it was written Friday afternoon the day before Henry Borden was-murdered. Now. if you will kindly read aloud the last three sentences of this let ter'-and he turned over the single sheet Of orchid stationery. One Of those betrayinc, thin hands reached out, lowering oyer the sheet, but did not touch it dropped instead to the green blotter with which the top Of lhe desk was almost entirely covered-lay there, uuiVerirg.
 You won't oblise me?" McMann asked cheerfullv. "Then let me re- peat them from very good mem ory: But Harry. in all soiemnity ] warn you that you will be sorry IT you do not do what l ask. shall telephone you Saturday morning. IT your answer is still no-but ! won't think of that now,'" That pitiful. quivering hand started 10 lift itself from the blot ter. but with the quickness of 4 sleight ofhand artists the detec- tlve's big hand shot out and covered if. flattcning f against the green surface of the blotter. With his other hand he seized a full ink well and tipped it, so that the fluid ran in dark tide beneath the pressed down fingers of the woman, How dare vou?" Martha Man ming sasped. struggling 10 release her hand. What are you doing?"
 Merely saving time by taking your fincerprints myself Mss Man ming" the detective ansN cred, as he lifted her ink stained hand and pressed the fingers upon d sheet of white paper
 (TO BE CONTINUED
 Martha Manning tells of visiting Harry Borden n his office. Read the next chapter.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
thlcag6 cubs repare
 For Tour of Mainland

Avalon. Catalina Island. Calf.. March 14 R-Manager Joe Mc- Carthy and his ambitious Cubs packed their war clubs and prepar- ed 10 leave today for their long ex- hibition tour of the mainland.
 A series with Los Angeles, win open their exhibition program to- morrow.
 With the exception of Catcher Leo Hartnett and Elwood English. youthful shortstop, lame from work outs, all of the Cubs appeared In good physlcal condition
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
(TD BE CONTINIrED)
CNRDS SIGN HANIY

Avon Park, Fla, March If (P- The management of the St. Louis Cardinals announced the signing Of Fred Haney. third sacker obtained from Indianapolis and formerly with the Boston and Detroit Americans. Haney's signature leaves only Ernie OrSatti on the holdout list.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
@ !@t;; RI ]; k zAGk !!4:: <! R}!!Gz;2E5!Q'{!X R}!z;2 5!'{!

ker?" McMann asked sarcastically. ''ls he famous in his field?"
 "l saw his name and business listed on the bulletin board of the starbridge Building" Miss Man ming answered detiantly.
 "One of those days when you were trailing Borden? By the way, you were still living with Harry Borden when ne took these offices three years ago. weren't you? You were pretty familiar with the lay out of this floor l suppose?"
 When l went to consult MT Hayward about insurance, l had no idea that his office was across the alrshat from Harry's,' was the positive, almost calmly spoken an- sw"r, but Ruth paw a pair of thin, white hands twisting, intertwining hands that would not lie, no mat Ter how we'll that beautiful con- tra''o voice could be made to serve it's owners hidden purposes.
 As Ruth watched those hands she got an odd, supconscious impression that they had message for fer-a message of vital importance-but With that comp aIling voice to listen 10. there was no time for Ruth to heed the mute story that the hands were telling
 Then may l remind you that when you were in Mir. Hayward S office on two occasions you went to his window. which affords view of the interior of this office, and stood there each time - for minutes. looking toward and undoubtedly into this very room?"
 '1 did not look this way, because ] did not realize that by so doing could see into Mr. borden's office. My eyes idly followed a number of pigeons circling about the window but my thoughts were on my son, and how 10 provide for him in case Of my dea'h.'
 Your natural doath-or hy WAY of the electric chair" McMann slls- gcsted brutally,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

The detective settled back in his chair, regarding he trembling wo- man with that twisted smile of his which Ruth Lester longed passjon-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

The frail body sriffcncd. but the rontralto voice scornod 10 make a plea for sympathy: When first consulted MT Hayward about insur- anc", l knew 1 was not well, but I considered myself a passable insur- anrc risk. But when ] saw him the second time, l went with the knowl- edge that Insurance Was impossible for my physician had told me that hay" pulmonary tuberculosis. It was with this knowledge that ap- pcal"d to Mr. Borden on Christmas Eve for help for my son.
 There was a brief silence, almost long enough for Ruth to hear tin. mute message which Martha Man ninG's thin, twisting hands seemed 10 be trying to give her without their owners oWledge or consent But not quite. for McMann inter- rupted, demanded the girls whole attention with his next words: T submit, Miss Manning" Me Mann began slo Nly, that your need became so desperate that you determined 10 stop at nothing. nor even threat of murder. to force Harry Borden 10 provide for your son. Isn't that true?"
 "No!'
 You deny then. Miss Manning. that you have ever threatened Harry Borden's life?"
 T do, Of course deny it." The beautiful voice throbbod with an- ger
 McMann smiled that cynical twisting Of the lips which always made Ruth Lester shiver with re- pulsion. But YOU won't deny that you have written to MT. Borden a number of tim-s in the last few months ?''
 The Woman's eyes dilated, then closed for moment, before she an- sWered in voice so low it was all most a whisper: No. ] won't deny that. Of course l wrote him. | could reach him in no other way"
 And when did you write your
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

the new Straight Eight and resist the conviction that such car could only have been built out of rare set of ideals-traditions that are peculiarly Picrce-Arrow.
 The car itself is freshly beautiful, without an ounce of excess weight, without the least bulk. It has aeemes and power beyond possible need-and proves that big cars need never be stodgy and unwieldy. And there was never an automobile even . Pierce-Anow-so rich in measures for safety and luxurious comfort.
 Itarrives at the psychological moment. Pierce-Arow mechanical det11 embraces every device of proved character known to
 the engineering of fine motor ors.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-04

this summer, according to the
Governor. The Navy Department
is expected to send a squadron of
amphibian planes north to resume
the work where it was left off in
1926 by the Naval aviators under
the command of Lieut.. Wyatt.
This work has been of high
value in the topographic mapping
of the U. S. Geological Survey and
to the U. S. Forest Service in it's
promotion of the sale of pulp tim
Der.
Confer on Reindeer
While in Washington, Gov. Parks
attended conference of several
bureaus of the Department of In
terror and Department of Agri-
culture which are interested in
reindeer in Alaska. The discus
sion was largely centered around
methods of solving marketing and
distribution problems. Individual
owners of reindeer herds were also
represented at the meeting. Out
of this permanent committee
was formed to study the situation
and to act as the need might arise.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-04

was replaced by Spaeth. Ketcnikan
individual scores were: Zegler
5S3, Thibodeau 597, Pennington
ASS, Thompson 574, Harris, two
games. 379, and Spaeth, one game,
1856; total 2724.
Metcalf, of Juneau, was high
for his team with 557., The indi-
vidual scores for the local players
were: Cleveland 400, Metcalf 557,
Stewart 531, Layenik SOB, and
Sides 504; total 1884
OF Anchorage players, Larson
was high with 502, Romig rolled
sol, Beran ASS, Ostrander 4S9 and
Macdonald 491. total 1919.
The following games OF the tour
nament will be rolled on Thursday
and Sunday.