davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-06-16
D E P @ R 7 E s

Ell rubio bohemia no pudo to-
car a Sharkey y en- ell segundo
asalto este lie atac6 con las dos
manos, por ell cuerpo, hacienda
lie batirse en- retirada.
Jim Bronson, que dirigiera a
Gene Tunney en- la batalla de
este con Jack Dempsey, declare
que ell estado fisico de Sharkey
es perfecto y que Sc inclinan a
su favor todas las probabilida-
DIES de veneer al campe6n, por
nocaut o mayor numero de pun
tos.
Jack pesaba aver 206 libras y
termin6 sus practicas con 201H
La gaceta., 1932-06-16

ell que entabl6 una breve CONVEX
saci6n, No la habian terminate.
euando apareci6 la cabeza de la
columna. Primero venia la ca
balleria, bien montada y equi-
Gada; sus famosos husares. qua.
con b pelliza azul bordada en-
blanco, sus armas bruhidas Y
SuS hermOSos caballos. DadiS
emparejarse, sin menoscabo.
con la mejor fuerza regular de
caballeria francesa.
Cada escuadr6n montaba an
caballos del mismo color: unos
negros, otros bayos, otros .or-
dos, etc. Fran unos mil. Vent
oespSes la infantagia. urif3r-
n, q do do rvs~
La gaceta., 1932-06-16

raban II hits contra el pitcher
Clark. Herman, con un jonron y
dos hits; lombard con un Qua
triangular, y Hendrick con I'm
.tribey, impulsaron todas las ca
.rreras de los "Rojos'.
Pinkey Whitney pogo un jon
ron, con las bases ~llenas, en- ell
primer inning, Y empato la ano-
taci6n para su club, contra ell
Icual habian hecho los Cardena-
les a carreras. Otro quadrangle
lar de Klein, Ell decimo septimo
del ano, en- ell segundo inning,
con Bartell en- las bases, do O.
tras dos carreras a los Phillies.
Orsatti, ell jardinero izquierdo
de los Cardenales pogo 3 hits en-
IA wees y dispararon tres hits
cada uno Bartell, ell IS. y V. Da-
Wis, ell catcher del Filadelfia.
Los Piratas triunfaron sobre
los Braves de Boston gracias a
un oportuno batazo de Tony
Piet.
Las dos carreras las hizo el
Boston con una mala tirada de
Pit y este con su batazo cubri6
ell error que habia cometido.
Chicago &c, Oh, lie; New York
&c, Oh, De.
Cincinnati sc, 11h, lie; Brook
lyn 1c, Tn, De.
St. Louis 4c, Oh. De; Filadol-
fla 7c, 12h, De.
Pittsburgh SC, 14h, 2e; Bos-
ton &c, 5h, De.
La gaceta., 1932-06-16
Camera y Rivas iran a las Sc
gundas primarias.

Acusados de violar la prohi-
bici6n Isaac y Ramon Mesa fue-
ron detenidos en- un pequeno es-
tablecimienlo de la Gale de
Greene, titulado Small Shop. FL
primero presto fianza de $500
y Ell segundo de $500.
Tambi6n por ylolar la ley Sc
ca, Herman Albury, del cafe
Sloppy Joe, fue puesto bajo fian
"a de $500. Oscar Solano, por
I'm delito parecido, tuvo que
prestar fianza de $500.
I'm grupo de agentes de la
prohibition vino a prestar esos
servicios, procedentes de Mia
mi y otros lugares de la costa
Este.
La gaceta., 1932-06-16
LIGA AMERICAN A

Los Medals Blancas hicieron
2 carreras en- la octava entrada
lara veneer a los Yankees, que
habian anotado una en- ell Sc
gundo inning. Ell juego fu6 un
duelo de pitchers entire Pennock
y Faber
Los Browns de st. Louis en-
pataron con los Atl6ticos, en- ell
noveno inning, y ell pitcher Ma
haffey Sc puso nervioso, dando
Ia carrera definitiva, con un
dead-ball, a Jim Levy, que hizo
entrar a Rick Terrell. Los
La gaceta., 1932-06-16
JACK SHARKEY LUCE MUY
BEN

New York, JUNO 16.-Las
noticias llegadas del campamen
to de Orangeburg, N. j., dan
cuenta de que Jack Sharkey, ell
marinero de Boston, nunca ha
lucido mejor en- suecarrera de
pugilista, segdn los expertos
que lie han visto ejeScitarse.
Sharkey cambi6 golpes con
Joe Sekyra, uno de los mejores
hombres de peso complete lige-
70, que combatiera con Max
Schmeling, perdiendo la deci-
sion de los jueces.
La gaceta., 1932-06-16
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL


Los Gigantes vencieron q los
Cubs de Chicago, elevanoose al
cuarto puesto de la Liga, mien-
tras ell Brooklyn era derrotado
por ell Cincinnati y pasaba al
quinto lugar. La victoria de a.
yer fue la sexta consecutive de
los neoyorquinos. Cada Club ba-
te6 8 hits.
Red Lucas domino a los ba-
teadores del Brooklyn mientras
sus companeros de team dispa-
La gaceta., 1932-06-16
B T O
CANZONERI CONTRA DU-
BLINSKY

Chicago, JUNO 16.-La nue.
va Arena del West Side Sc abri-
"a esta noche con un combate
entire Tony Canzoneri, cam
pe6n mundial de peso ligero, Y
Harry Dublinsky, I'm jovencito
que mucho promote.
No Sc discutira ell titulo de
Canzoneri. Las apuestas estan
de 8 a S en- favor del campe6n.
La gaceta., 1932-06-16

Teian las artas de Burgos, en-
oIanco, rodeadas del nombre del
fSSlmlentc, que era ell de Arlan-
"a. C1ando habian desfilado qua
tro oatallones de los infantes,
apareci6, en- fin, la retagusrdia,
f9rmada por otro escuadr6n do
h6sares.
Toda la tropa tom6, al salir
del pusblo, IN canine que tor
eia a Ia izquierda. y al cabo de
media legua de Marcia llega-
ron a Una pequena extension de
monte 5ajo, rodeada por las
m~Cntanas hacia 81 Norte; al Es-
e. por I'm bosque muy espeso
oe Plhos' y al Sur, por unas ora
oeras, en- uno de cuyos lados Sc
alzaoa un gran corral con su
~co0ertizo de MADEIRA. Los jinetes
que formaban la cabeza de la
La gaceta., 1932-06-16

mayor parte de sus fuerzas, 81
debia estar tan solo con una es-
.colta -educida. Ell momento era,
.pues, propicio para que ell CO.
mandante frances realizase ell
plan t9pto tempo acariciado,
~ para clio tonic las medidas
oportunas. .
La gaceta., 1932-06-16

tencia por Ell cargo de superin-
tendente de instruction publica.
Los escrutinios arrojaron a ia
vor de Russell 2,27G votos y pa
IA su ~contra"io 1912.
Ross P. Sawyer, Melvin Z.
Russell, Branston B. Warren y
Karl o. Thompson no tendran
que ir a las segundas primarias,
FL fiscal del estado, John G..
Sawyer, tendra de contrincan-
te, en- las segurdas primaries, a
j. F. Busto.
Para condestable del segundo
distrito, Alberto Camera quedo
en- primer lugar, con 597 votos,
segundo de E. R. Rivas, con Asa
Y L. Torres, con All.
Camera y Rivas iran a las Sc
gundas primaries.
Rogelio Gomez, candidate a
iuez de paz del segundo distrito,
tendra que ir a Jas segundas pri
marias, con Abelardo Lopez de
Oronente. Votaron a favor de
G6msz 902 ciudadanos y por
Lopez, 592. Ell resto de los cleo
torres, 378, Sc decide por N. B.
Shannahan.
La gaceta., 1932-06-16
III

Como una bora a1tes de po-
nerse ell sol, la tardede un do
mingo, los aldeanos de un pue-
blecillo situado al pie de Ia She
IRA de Piqueras bailaban, al son
de un par de guitarras, en- una
d6 esas plazas que Sc encuen-
tran en- Espana, desde las gran
des ciudades hasta los iugares
mas huVRildes, donde Sc celebra,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
CHILD SAFETY
is WATCHWORD
Officials Always Strive to
Eliminate Play Dangers.

indianapolis playground authori-
ties have been busy erecting a high
fence of safety measures, to pre-
vent any child from being the vic
tim of a serious accident at the
public parks this summer.
THE big problem about play
grounds is safety" says H. w. Mid
ellsworth, recreation director of the
city park board. ITO prevent acct
dents crew will inspect each play
ground in the city every other day
throughout the summer
A general inspection is in progress
today by a group consisting of Lieu
tenant Frank Owen, patrolman
Timothy Mcmahon, H. w. Mindless
worth, and Fred Mack, superintend-
ent of shops.
Every swimming pool is attended
by life guards, and equipped with a
filter system by which it is possible
to renew the water three times in
each twenty-four hours. Each pool
is tested by the board of health at
least twice week.
Most of the rules made for the
instructors and matronS are safety
measures. For instance, no child is
permitted to use unfit equipment;
no knives or dangerous articles are
permitted on the grounds; no chill
dren are allowed to stand up in
swings; hard baseballs or golf balls
are not allowed on the grounds. And
in case of accident, first aid equip
ment is always conveniently located
for quick use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22

Hoosier swimmin' holes are
somewhat different these days
from the quiet pools that in
spired James Whitcomb Riley to
immortalize one of those boyhood
Ravens in verse. And they're much
more populous, as evidenced by
these two photographs, taken at
the Rhodius park pool shortly
after it was opened by the city.
From the many steps of the div
ing tower in the deep end of the
pool 1.-the forms flashed stimuli
taneously through the air to
knife the cool water below, just
as the camera lens snapped.
And then the photographer
found himself at the other, the
shallow end of the pool, where the
non-swimmers played in water
and on the slides.
Down one slide came young
sters, each close behind the other.
At the bottom there's a big splash
and is it fun on the way
down. Ask any one of the grin
ming faces you see in the lower
picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
Announce Regulations
for CityS Fairgrounds

list of rules which the city playground officials have
instructors parks guarantee
greatest of safety for children.
prevent MISUNDERSTANDING playground directors said the
the decoration department the
ground instructors.
The rules:
Inspect all equipment Immediately when you the
playground in the morning.
equipment report to city
children it.
custodian place
it becomes scattered
instructors divide the equipment among
themselves
dogs articles which dangerous allowed
playground.
basebals golf any part O the
playground.
Send all children home when ground is closed.
smoking swearing o playground.
No standing in swings.
No pushing of the large swings
No children allowed i'll baby swings
Do allow crawling slide. allowed
No throwing of sand in sand
The playground age for children is II.
No bicycles allowed on Fairgrounds
Do not allow playing of indoor baseball
No gambling playground
Allow equipment unless supervision.
DO not leave the playground
of accident, administer
city hall office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
OPEN ATHLETIC
ACTIVITIES AT
PUBLIC PARKS
Indoor Baseball Teams
From All Sections Start
Action.

Athletic activities at the public
parks open today with indoor base
ball teams from the north, south,
east and west parts of the city
meeting opponents from the same
sections.
Throughout the summer there
will be a number of indoor baseball
games leading up 70 the semi
finals at Perry Stadium, Aug. 10.
In charge of all indoor baseball and
volley ball will be Robert Nipper of
the city recreation department.
Winner to Get Cup
The Junior teams, composed of
boys under IA years of age, play
in the mornings of the scheduled
days, and the seniors, composed of
boys from IA to II, will play in the
afternoons.
The winning team in the finals
will receive a cup donated by the
Em-Roe Sporting Goods Co., and
medal presented by the city recrea-
ton department. A medal will also
be presented to the boy who has
displayed the best all-round sport
ing spirit during the summer
Boys track and field activities
will be in charge of J. C. Courtney.
Plan Sectional Events
Sectionals will be held for par
Elephants from the south side of the
city at Manual Training high school
and for those from the west side
of the city at Washington high
school on Aug. 5.
Players from the east side will
meet at Willard park on Aug. 8, and
from the north side at Butler uni
verSity stadium Aug. TO- The final
track meet will be held at Willard
park on Aug. II.
Girls track events are in charge
of Ruth Emhardt. The dates for
the track meets coincide with those
of the boys meets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
FAIRGROUNDS HUM
Attendance Heavy Since
Opening Day.

All city Fairgrounds, since their
opening last Wednesday, have been
attended by unusually large num-
bers of children.
Among the Fairgrounds showing
the largest attendance are Willard
park with about 5000 boys and 1000
girls on the grounds wednesday.
Thursday and Friday of last week;
Riley playground with $500 boys
and $50 girls for the same three-day
period; Brightwood playground with
1,7O0 boys and 1000 girls, and Fall
Greek playground with 1854 boys
and 400 girls.
The swimming pools showing the
largest attendance are Mcclure
beach with 1882 persons in the
pool for the period from Wednes-
day to Sunday; Willard park with
1928 for the same period; Garfield
park, 7,143, and Ellenberger park,
6,481.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
is SOLUTION
TO PLAY PROBLEM
Children Can Mould Polar
Bears and ESkimoS
When It's Hot.

While their parents swelter in the
sun this summer, little Oswald and
GwendolYn will be living in land
of Eskimos, polar bears, seals and
igloos.
In fact; they will create all the
animals and EGkimos they need to
populate their icy world out of sand,
and paper torn into various shapes.
at the sand piles at the city play
grounds this summer.
And if too many cold shivers run
down their 6-year- old Spines they'll
just push their icebergs and igloos
over and start creating desert with
pyramids and palm trees.
And across the hot sands will dash
paper Arabs on fiery steeds, made
out of whatever material best serves
the purpose.
According to Norma Roster, pub
lie playground supervisor, if the
children are left to play in the
sand and somebody takes more
than his share of sand and space, a
fight is likely to follow, with sand
down everybody's neck and in
everybody's hair. So "sandcraft,
with supervision by the instructor
and group projects, is primarily an
answer to that difficulty.
Miss Roster points out the ad-
vantages to the child of the use of
these schemes.
"They develop child's magma
tion," she states, teach him some
thing of the customs and conditions
of the land in which the project is
laid, help him to cooperate with
others, make him dextrous, and fur
nish a good playtime for very hot
weather"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22

Wonder who started the first
swings? Here are odds that it
wasn't many generations from
Adam that some lad found that a
couple of limp vines hung from a
tall, shady tree, provided a thrill.
We can't go back that far on
personal testimony about swings,
but we do know they've been a
great boon to childhood for long,
long time.
And no more appealing were
they to us in our school days than
to this group on the swings at
Rhodius park. One girls up, one
girls back, and between them
there area half dozen others try
ing to reach their companions
high rides.
Thirteen months ago little
Jerry Marek, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. J. Marek, Lafayette
Heights, didn't think much about
swimming pools. But then, thir-
teen months is a long, long time,
and in her baby jargon Jerry will
tell you that it's just about her
whole life.
At any rate now she's an en-
thusiastic visitor at Rhodius pool.
And mind getting wet or splashed
by others in the pool when her
mother carries her out into the
water? Not bit. She's got a
happy gurgle for every drop that
lands in her vicinity.
Man first dug his home in
caves in the ground and sides of
mountains. Then he built houses.
These two youngsters in the lower
right picture have just reached
the digging stage. In the back
ground one has created mound
to hollow out. In the foreground
another lad has dug pretty well
into the shaded sandpit that is a
summer haven to tots in the vi
cinitV Of PhOdil1c Dork
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
GIVE SWIM LESSONS
Free Classes Are Held at
Municipal Pools.

Free swimming lessons are being
offered at the municipal pools this
summer.
The glasses which started Mon
day, June 20, with a large attend
ance, are in charge of the follow
ing instructors: Ellenberger pool,
Marjorie Fowler; Willard, Lois Mel
son; Garfield, Madeline Sander;
Rhodius, Helen Hawkins. Francis
T. Hodges, director of swimming
and life saving for the American
Red Cross, assists all the instructors.
The Brink system of swimming is
used at the pools. The learner after
first losing his fear of the water,
is taught the fundamentals of the
crawl stroke After completing the
course he is eligible to take the be
ginners test" of the Red Cross So
ciety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
DEPREsSION is
FUN STIMULANT
AT BR0OKSIDE
Children Seem More Active
and Attendance Is
Greater.

Brookside park playground is one
II those rare places where activity
is greater because Of the depres-
sion. Not only does the attend
ance promise to be greater this
summer, but the children who
swing, slide and play in the sand
piles there seem to be more active
When asked for the reasons for
this, Mrs. Desdemona Harryman,
playground matron, replied.
There are more people who can
not go out Of the city on vacations
this summer, so this is the best
chance the children have for re-
creation. Because of unemployment,
more parents come here, too. The
children are more active, imagine,
because they can not afford so
much candy and pop"
Agree With Him
In agreement with these facts
was Miss Mary Elizabeth Search,
girls instructor, who with Mrs.
Harryman, must keep an eagle eye
on those children who insist on get
ting in dangerous places and posi-
tions.
I'VE also see this year." they went
on to explain, more dogs with
out tax tags, and more children
wearing old or torn clothes"
The playground opened last
Wednesday, with the record crowd
Sunday. Slides we're packed, tiny
hands kept construction work NOV
ing in the sand piles, and the swings
were full all the time.
The merit system, which again is
being used on the Fairgrounds this
year, is working out we'll at Brook
side. For infractions of the rules,
which Mrs Harryman stresses, ARE
made by the city officials, and not
by u.s." the offender receiving a
black or "demerit."
Plan Busy Summer
For certain good deeds the child
receives merit marks and a sufficient
number of merit marks are reward
ed by a picnic or perhaps ticket
to a well-chosen movie.
On schedule for the summer are
several pageants under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Norma Roster, city
playground supervisor. several sand
pile contests or "sandcraft,' and
baseball games under direction of
Kenneth Payne, boys instructor, So
it's going to be a busy summer at
Brookside park playground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
GIRLS ARE ALLOWED
FREE PLAY PROGRAM
They Can Select Favorite Games at
City Fairgrounds.

City Fairgrounds.
The free play program" will be
followed in connection with girls
athletic activities at the city play
grounds.
"It is the system of permitting the
girls the greatest amount of freedom
possible in the selection of their
athletics" explains Miss Ruth EN-
hardt of the city recreation depart
ment.
ut has been tried before during
two or three summers; the children
like it because of the freedom, and
it has the parents approval, so it
will be in effect again this summer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22

Here's ali you have 10 do to win
as much as 500 in the TIMES
SALES SLIP Contest:
1. Save your sales slip.
2. Write IS words.
3. Send them TO us.
Patronzie T L NJ E advertisers.
They win APPRECIATE your pat
ronage. And t.,c Sales Slips may
win you money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
FILM STAR WINS SUIT
Barthelmess Gets Judgment of
s62,672 in Stock Case.

By CRft ed Press
LOS ANGELES, June 21.-Judg-
ment of S62,67291 was returned in
favor of Richard Barthelmess, mo-
ton picture star, by superior court
jury Tuesday night.
The judgment was directed
against BarthelmeSS' former bus
ness agent, Dallas Squire. and the
William Cavalier Company, broker
age firm.
The actor sued Squire and the
brokerage firm for S72,225. alleging
Squire used his stock without per-
mission, on margin transactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22

The average human body loses
weight at the rate of one pound
every eight hours by the evapora-
ton of moisture through the lungs
and the pores, and through exer-
else
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
PLAY LEADERS TO MEET
AT CLEARING HOUSE
Instructors Will Gather Once a
Week to Discuss Problems.

Like Everybody, instructors at the
city Fairgrounds must have some
where to iron out the difficulties
that arise in their work.
They will bring the problems that
puzzle them and the particularly
effective solutions they have found
to other difficulties to a clearing
house when they meet in the coun-
Gil chambers at the city hall each
Saturday morning during the en-
tire summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22

Come on you Contest enthusiasts.
If you want to get part of the $500
that is going to be GIVEN AWAY.
this is the easiest money you ever
had a chance to win. Complete de-
tails in this paper today.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15

The children of the upper grades
made a foot slide last week. They
spend all their recesses sliding.
The eighth grade will write
state examinations in reading, ag
riculture and spelling on Thursday.
We have received all our art
pictures, also the syllabus.
The Volt Volunteers will have
the following literary program on
Friday:
The Husband Who Kept House
Julius Fachner
Song-Anna Fachner, Eleanor
Goerz
Somebody's Mother-Anna Each
ner
Current Events-Ida Alderman
Tell Tale-Eleanor Goerz
Song-Julius Fachner, Lawrence
Goerz
Apples-Marvin Funk
A Nations Builder-Lawrence
Goerz
Song-Program Committee
The Black Eyed Rebel-Opal
B~lankenship
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15
Dry Fork

This cold weather is quite not
iceable after having such a mild
winter thus far.
The Ruen families visited at
the Art Rensvold home Monday.
Minnie Wallace, Bob DeVaney,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wagaman and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ToaYs spent
Sunday at the E. Kelstrup home.
John and Frank Bloom were
Sunday visitors at the ]. Waters
home.
A. L. Homrighaus and daughters
Fayrie and lola and Miss Anderson
spent Thursday evening at the c..
D. Devaney home, the occasion be-
ing the birthday anniversary OF
Mrs. Devaney and Henrietta.
Agnes Holden is spending this
week at the Aasheim home.
Mr.. Waters and son Edgar and
Mr.. Tate were callers at Poplar
Monday.
VIM. Toavs was a caller at the
Rensvold home Sunday.
Among the Wolf Point callers
from this community Saturday
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Kyllingmark,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15
Nickwall

Earl Good has taken his brother
Orville's place at work in the coal
mine.
Ben Diedrich has gone into the
sheep business with 10 head as a
starter.
MI. and Mrs. D. C. Witt and JOY
ce Ann were Saturday night visit
ors at the ]. A. and r. L. Wilson
homes.
Charles Nail and wife, Art. Har-
low and wife, the r. L. Wilson
family, D. c. Witt family and Ben
Diedrich family all spent the ev-
ening at J. A. Wilson's Saturday
evening. Just one of those happen
to-call-in visits that we all ENJOY
so much these long evenings when
a bunch of neighbors can enjoy
one another without a party plan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin and F1orn,
Mrs. R. L. Wilson, Virginia and
Thelma Jean, were Sunday visit
ors at w. j. Marshalrs.
Mrs. Lizzie Diedrich is on the
sick list at the home of her son
Hank.
Friends of the Carl Collins fam
lily are glad to have them on the
old homestead again.
Guess the old timers could feel
sure they we're still in Montana
Tuesday and Wednesday-such a
blizzard as we had not seen for
some years. 1t sure tests the grit
of the rural school lads and lass
les. Tuesday the Nail children and
Baker children spent the night with
their grandpa Baker. The Baw-
den, Bishop, Poor and Hill children
had sleds waiting for them when
school was out, the Sillivans, Wits
and Martin made it home on horse
back. Ema KEEPER was absent that
day.