davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
RED CROSS RELIEF
GIVEN TO VICTIMS
IN 1903 DISASTERS
Tornadoes, Fires, Hurricanes,
Floods, Epidemics, Make
Record of Year

A history of the disasters in the
United States In any year is written
annually by the American Red Cross,
according to Chairman John Barton
Payne. commenting on the report for
the year ending June 30, 1884. which
has just been issued in Washington.
Because of the charter provision
which places upon the Red Cross the
responsibility for disaster relief. our
chapter and staff workers are notified
Of all calamities of storm and fire and
food" he continued. "The emergency
period may prove to be brief. in cases
where the victims have their own re.
sources to draw on. While 1t lasts,
however, whether 1t brings the imme-
date need Of food. clothing and shelter
for the homeless. or entails program
of investigation and rehabilitation, the
Red Cross is the official director Of all
relief"
A great variation In type, and a
wide geographical distribution, char.
acterize the 1903 disasters reported last
year. Tornadoes. hurricanes. hail
storms and other storms made up al
most one half of the total. Especially
numerous were the tropical storms
which swept in from the sea to the
Atlantic and Gulf Coast region. There
were 81 storms of this type. establish.
ing a new record for frequency.
Next in number to storms were dis
asters of fire. the report shows. Red
Cross aid was given following rs fires
in the United States and insular pos
sessions. The most spectacular was the
Chicago stockyards fire. where Red
Cross workers arrived shortly after the
fire started. administering relief until
the emergency period passed. giving
first aid to about 1000 persons.
Floods caused serious damage in
some sections. II calling for Red Cross
relief. Three explosions were reported.
and three epidemics Of malaria and
typhoid fever. A school bus wreck was
one of the years tragedies for which
Red Cross funds were needed for re-
lief and rehabilitation.
Technique acquired by the Red
Cross in these disasters and the hun.
dreds of others we have handled is at
the service of the public" Chairman
Payne said. ITO make this possible
the disaster relief service has issued
a manual containing instructions for
chapters interested in advance prepa'
rations for emergencies. Disaster in
stitues were held last year in %
strategic locations. to enable Red
Cross and civic workers to formulate
plans for possible disaster emergencies
In their communities"
Support of the disaster relief activi.
ties of the Red Cross comes from the
annual roll call held each year from
Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
NATIONAL GUARD FORMS ATH-
LETIC ASSOCIATION

The members of Company e,
Maryland National Guard, of Elkton,
have formed an athletic association
with Harold T. Perkins, president;
VIM T. Warburton, vice-president;
Charles w. NARROW, Jr., secretary,
and G. Reynolds Ash, treasurer. The
Board of Directors include the fol-
lowing: Capt. Russell M. George,
chairman; Reynolds Ash, Harold
Perkins, VIM. Warburton, Charles
NARROW, John Dixon, Gilbert Arc,
Jack Deibert, Stewart Strickland,
Ellis Deibert and George Dixon.
The managers and captains of the
various teams are as follows: John
Dixon, manager; Alfred Simmons,
captain basket ball; Gilbert Arc,
manager; Calvin Rhoades, captain
bowling; Jack Deibert, manager;
Stewart Strickland, captain; Gilbert
AFRO, assistant captain, soccer; S.
Strickland, manager; Vincent Hitch
ems, captain, indoor tennis; r. Ash,
manager, M. Clifford, captain, rifle
team. George r. Dixon was elected
publicity manager, with J. H. Dixon
as assistant.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02

DR.. Lloyd Arnold, who is writing
these valuable health talks, Is par
ticularly we'll qualified for the Job.
For many years professor of bacter-
io,ogy and preventive medicine in the
College of Medicine of the UnIver-
sity Of Illinois, Dr. Arnold likes to
help people keep well, and most of
his articles are written with that end
In view.
Doctor Arnold writes in the lay
mans language language that Is
simple and understandable. He dis
cusses wide variety of subjects that
are of interest to everyone, and many
Of his articles ere c.. tally valuable
to parents, as they deal with the
care and training o. he growing
child.
DR.. Arnold is a native of Illinois,
having been born in Kinmundy. He
received his A. B. degree and his
masters degree from Texas Christian
University, and his M. d. degree
from Vanderbilt university. He did
graduate work in chemistry and biol
ogy in the University of Munich, as
we'll as at Gottingen and Tuebingen
in Germany.
Doctor Arnold has long record OF
achievement in research work with a
number of American universities, in
Guiding Tulane university, Wander
bilt Medical school and Loyola Uni
versity School of Medicine in Chi
cago. He has been professor of
pathology, bacteriology and preven-
tive medicine since 1922, and in adj
dition to his present connection with
the University of Illinois, he has
served as bacteriologist of the Illi-
nois state department of health since
1927.
He is a member of the American
Medical association, the Illinois and
Chicago Medical societies, American
Psychologists, American Association
of Immunologists and the American
Public Health association.
We feel that we are fortunate in
being able to secure this splendid
health column by Doctor Arnold.
We know that if you will read it reg
ularly you will get much valuable
information and advice on this SUBJ
ject that is Of SO much Importance to
everyone.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02

Telephone service in Washington
was first operated by private lines con-
Meeting various governmental depart
ments, stores and warehouses and in
a few cases the places of business and
the residences of owners of these es-
adjustments. The first of these pri-
yate lines connected the Government
Printing Office and the Capitol. This
line enabled members of Congress to
order extra copies Of their speeches
and other documents with more dis
patch, according to Frank Hall Childs
of Pacific Palisades, Calf, in a recent
letter to the Washington Evening
Star.
Mr.. Childs was employed in the
office of the chief clerk of the printing
office in the winter of 1877-78. The
telephone, he says, had just come into
use and he was designated to answer
calls at the printing Office end and to
ring up the Capitol as occasion necessi-
tated. This telephone line was gradu-
ally extended to other government de-
partments, but always with the pri-
mary objective of facilitating inquiries
in printing. Private lines were super
seeded by an exchange system Decem-
Der l, 1878.
Mr.. Childs' description of the use Of
the telephone and some of the promi-
nent people interested in it's operation,
who were visitors at his Office follows:
Needing a word to describe tele-
phonic message, coined the word
telephone" from the Greek, tele, far,
and pheme, speaking. 1t was very
convenient word, thought and still
think, and although it crept into the
dictionaries it did not "persist."
The telephone was then exceedingly
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
ANOTHER CHANCE

Little Mary Edna was growing up
in the home of her grandparents,
who seemed unable to forget their
bitterness at her existence, and hence
cause there seemed to be NO one e'se
to take her after her mother died.
She did not know what 1t felt like to
have new pair of shoes fitted TO her
feet, and new dresses were almost as
rare treat.
AS a result of this and of her cruel
treatment she was developing a re-
bellious disposition and fast becom-
ing a delinquent when the Children's
Aid came to her rescue and suggested
a more suitable home environment.
The aged couple gladly consented to
the new arrangement and Mary
Edna is much happier in a foster
home where there are other children
to work and play with, and prospects
are much better for her to become a
useful citizen.
She is just one of the unfortunate
ones the Children's Aid Society is
caring for and the Colora Branch of
the Needlework Guild is anxious to
have fine collection to help clothe
them. There are several boys who
appreciate new pants and sweaters
just as much as your boy does, and
contributions. of such articles are al
ways welcomed.
The Directors are urged to have
their collections all on hand in time
for the exhibition which will be on
display before and after the Annual
Meeting at the Rising Sun M. E.
Church on Friday, November 9th, at
o'clock. Ensign Hazel Hood of
the Salvation Army Day Nursery will
bring word picture of the work she
is doing in Baltimore.
BERTHA RALDERSTON, Pres.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
INITIAL TELEPHONE LINE IN
WASHINGTON DESCRIBED

crude. The receiver was also the
transmitter, being transferred from
ear to mouth alternately, so that it
was not uncommon for two persons to
be speaking at the same time without
being aware that neither was listening.
Conversation was very indistinct, and
to make the situation worse, the tele-
phone wire had been strung on tele-
graph poles so that the induction from
the telegraph wires caused the tele-
phemes to be mixed with the dots
and dashes of kilograms. Calls were
made by turning crank and pushing
button. One ring called the Capitol
and two rings the Printing Office.
Ideas regarding the telephone were
exceedingly hazy. One quite intelli-
gent man supposed the wire was
hollow-that is, that the telephone
was merely an elongated speaking
tube. Another thought the message
was transmitted by ordinary vibration,
so that it could be heard by attaching
a string to the wire. It took trial of
his theory to convince him Of his
error.
AS the telephone was such novelty
at that time, many persons visited the
office merely to see and hear it. Call
ers for that purpose would probably
average half dozen a day. In such
cases I would call the Capitol and ask
the clerk there to speak to the caller.
The EXPLANATIONS of establishment at
hearing the human voice at such q
distance were quite amusing, and es-
pecially if the hearer happened to-
know the speaker and recognized the
voice. One of the callers was Phineas
T. Barnum, and had the pleasure Of
showing this great exhibitor Of freaks
a curiosity which he had never seen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
FAILURE TO MAKE TURNS PROP
ERLY CAUSE OF ACCIDENTS

An important, but underempla-
sized, factor in the highway accident
situation in this State is the failure
Of motorists to make right and Left
turns correctly, according to conclu-
sions made public by the Keystone
Automobile Club of Maryland, based
on observation of driving practices in
Baltimore and other cities.
Either through ignorance or viii
fulness," said Albert E. Buckley,
Manager of the Club, "some motor
lists persist in making right turns
from the center lane Of the street or
highway and left turns from the
right-hand lane. This complete re-
versal of the rule laid down by the
Motor Vehicle Law is unquestionably
responsible for crashes wholly avoid
able.
I'm close observation of driving
practices in the last two weeks, we
have noted numerous instances OF
improper turning movement This
practice is doubly hazardous because
other drivers are not prepared for it
and, consequently, cannot stop in
time to avoid crash. 1t is indie
fensible on any ground, including
ignorance, because knowledge Of
the law covering this fundamental Of
driving is required of every operator.
eve believe that marked improve
ment in traffic conditions will follow
careful and standard operation of
motor vehicles. The driver who fol-
lows uniform practice usually is
found to be safe driver. The err
ratio operator, who does the unex-
pected. who follows rules apparently
OF his own making, is dangerous
person to be entrusted with the re.
sponsibilities of motor vehicle opera.
ton on our highWays.'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02

The great farm co-ops have given
the farmer something he cannot OBJ
tain for himself as an individual
experts who work to make his influ-
ence, his wishes and his interest felt.
In doing that, they have been ex-
tremely successful-farm leaders
have been called in who make sue
cessful cooperative associations pos
sible are building stably for the
future.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02

Since the Federal Government
started the drive against crime in
earnest the arm of the law has con-
tinued to grow longer and stronger
and many criminals have been
brought to justice. But the end is
not yet. Attorney General H. s.
Cummings has issued new call to
the nation to meet in Washington
early in December to lay plans for a
new and more thorough attack on all
fronts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02

The race is not always to the
swift. 1t often depends upon the
character of the man in the judges
stand.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
ORPHANS COURT

Bond Approved - Helen Willis
Pensel, administrator Pendente Lite
of Susie Green.
Accounts Passed-1st and final ac-
count Of Harry w. Pippin, admins
traitor Of Laura ". Sanders, and dis
tribution struck ON same; Srd ac-
count of VIM. t., Harry T., and Pearl
A. Montgomery. guardians of Anna
May and William T. Montgomery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02

Nonstatesmen are those who
would cripple the finances of the ma
ton to get appropriations for those
who vote for them,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
VEGETABLES

We Ok ! al LIZ >
Nrtichokes, Hcnwts
asparagus. s alks
Aspara@us Tips
Beans, Baked
Beans. Kosher
Beans, Lima
Beans with Pork
Beans, Red Kidney
Deans, Stringless
Beans, with Tomato
Sauce
Beets, Diced
Beets, CHARTERED
Beets, Sliced
Beets. Whole
Brussels Sprouts
Carrots
Carr Is, Diced and
Sliced
Carrots and Peas
Caulinower
Celery
Corn on Cob
Corn, Cream STYLE
Corn, Kernelettes
Corn, Whole Grain
IIominy
Lentils
Mixed Vegetables
Mushrooms
Mustard, Greens
Ol1ra
Ollra with Tomatoes
Parsnips
Peas
Peppers, Green
Peppers, Sweet
Pimientos
Potatoes, Sweet
Pumpkin
Sauerkraut
Spinach
Squash
Strained Vegetables
Succotash
Tomatoes
Tomato Pulp
Turnip Greens
Whole Wheat
FRUITS
Apple Butter
Apple Sauce
Apples, Sliced
Apples, Whole
Apricots, Halves
Blackberries
Blueberries
Cherries, Black
Cherries, Red
Cherries, White
Cocoanut
'ranberries
ranberry Sauce
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02

One of the trials Of life is the oc-
casional necessity of being polite to
. ruflanIy person.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
CANNED FOODS

N ECAUSE of the drought and
1.-THE curtailment of crops,
more people than ever before
are eating canned foods. 1t is,
therefore. essential for the pub
lie to know exactly what foods
are canned in laree quantities.
Here is the list.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02


MEATS fcort,d.,
~,
lam " noio
n naash -.
m NJ u,.o, II, l.oas'
g 80
LIEU Ne"''
Tausaee o,c
n ing ue' Ss !
m us w. O.
n os W. va
MP ~
WI -, ny o,,
,,oai pa o
~ io"''
SOlJpS
Asparagus
Beef
Beef Bouillon
Celery, Cream Of
Chicken
Chicken Broth
Chicken Dreamed
Soups
Clam Broth
Clam Chowder
Consomme
Dreamed Soups
Julienne
Madrilene
Minestrone
Mulligatawny
Mushroom, Cream OF
Mutton Broth
Okra
Onion
Ons.ar
Doc
ponnar Do.
p,,rto poon,
p,rsa Coiarv
- po,
co,,n ctnolr
t
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02

Character of children is built from
example, not precept.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
sPEclALTlEs (cont,d.l

SPEClALTIES (Cont'd.
Chilli Sauce
Chocolate Pudding
Chow Chow
Clam Cakes
Clam Juice
Coffee
Cream, Whipping
Fiskebolle
Fruit Cake
Grapefruit Juice
Jams
Japanese Crabmeat
Jellies
Lobster Paste
Malt Syrup
Marmalades
Milk, Condensed
Milk, Evaporated
Mince, with and
without meat
Molasses
Olives, Ripe
Orange Juice
Pickles, Cut Mixed
Pickles, Dill
Pickles, Gherkins
Pickles, Sweet and
Sour
Pineapple, Hawaiian
Unsweetened Juice
Popcorn
Puddings, Fig
Puddings, Plum
Relish
Sandwich Spreads
Sauerkraut Juice
Smoked Boneless
Herring
Spaghetti, Tomato
Sauce
Spiced and Picked
Fruits
SQUAD, Whole
Syrup
Tamales
Tomato Juice
Tomato Paste
Tomato Sauce
MEATS
E1cf, Cow ID
Beef, Dried
Beef, Roast
Beef Steak with
Onions
Beef Stew
Chicken, Boneless
Chicken, Doviled
Chicken, Tamales
Chicken, Whole
Frankfurters
Uam, Deviled
Ham, Loaf
Ham eAjced
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
FRUITS (cont,d.l

FRUITS (Cont'd.)
Currants
Figs
Figs, Texas
Fruits for Cocktail
Fruits for Salad
Gooseberries
Grapes
Grapefruit
L oganberries
Peaches, Halves
Peaches, Sliced
Pears. Halves
Pineapples, Hawaiian
Crushed
Pineapples, Hawaiian
Sliced
Pineapples, Hawaiian
Tidbits
PlumS
prunes, Dry
Prunes, Syrup
Raspberries, Black
Raspberries, Red
Rhubarb
Strained Fruits
strawberries
Wine Fruit Salad
FISH AND SHELL
FISH
Anchovies, Paste
Anchovies, Whole
Caviar
Clans, Little Neck
CLANS, Minced
CLANS, Razor
Cod Fish Cakes
Cod Fish Flakes
Haddock-"Finnan
HaddieH
Herrings, Fresh
Herrings, Kippered
Herrings, in Tomato
Sauce
HOLSTERS
Mackerel
oysters
Roe, Fish
Salmon
Sardines, Oil
Sardines, Mustard
Sauce
Sardines, Tomato
Sauce
Sad
Shad Roe
Shrilnps, Dry
Shrinlps, Wet
Tuna
Turtle
SPCciALT!-S
Bread, Boston Brown
Catsup
Cider
Chill Con Carne
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02

What has become OF all the old
fashioned carpet slippers, do you
saks Q. they fell % Ieng ege.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02

For each big man at the top there
are million little ones at the bot
TOM
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02

The average mans credit is good
until he needs 1t badly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02

Lies greatly weaken the credit of
intelligence.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02

If you say nothing, nobody will re-
peat it..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02

If woman could have her way she
would never quarrel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02

Many man has noble aims. but
It is the hits that count.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-01
REVISION OF PROCESSING
TAX RATES ON HOGS

Mr.. Lewis Penwell collector Of in
ternal revenue for the district Of Mon
tana, is just in receipt of information
issued by H. A. Wallace, secretary Of
agriculture, revising the present regu-
lations with respect to the rate of the
processing tax on hogs.
1t is stated that in order to effectu-
ate the declared policy Of the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Act, an adjustment
of the rate of the processing tax on the
first domestic processing of hogs as Of
January /, 1884, February /, 1884 and
March /, 1884 is necessary Accordingly
as of January ], 1884, the rate Of the
processing tax on the first domestic
processing Of hogs shall be s1O0 per
hundred weight, live weight; as Of Feb
ruary /, 1884, that the rate Of the pro-
cessing tax on the first domestic pro-
cessing Of hogs shall be $3.50 per hun
bred weight, live weight; as of March
/, 1884, that the rate of the processing
tax on the first domestic processing Of
hogs shall be 1925 per hundred weight
live weight
This modification Of the regulations
reduces the original contemplated rate
of tax on the first domestic processing
Of hogs, effective February |, 1884,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Fennessy Entertain.

There is group of Libby people who
gather every two weeks to spend q
pleasant evening at cards. They are
somewhat like the man without a
country in that they are club without
name, but the lack of a name appar-
emily does not detract from the pleas
ure of the gatherings, as each meeting
is most happy affair.
Last Saturday the club was enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F Fennessy,
when about four hours passed swiftly
at pinochle and socially, five tables be-
ing in play. High score honors were
captured by Mrs. Fennessy and Mr..
August Wichman while the low score
distinction fell to Mrs L ]. Olson and
Mr.. E. P. Woodwork. Mr. and Mrs.
Lionel Shaurette were guests of the
host and hostess as non-club members.
The hostess served a delicious lunch
at the conclusion of the games.
The next meeting of the club will be
with Mr. end Mrs. Chas. p. Rowe on
February TO-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-01
Entertain at Clever Party.

Probably the cleverest little party of
the Libby winter season was the bridge
luncheon given by Mrs. o. G. Gompf
Monday afternoon at 100 o'clock with
Mrs. j. W. Church assisting hostess.
This club has chosen as a name the
Dinty Moore club and. as the name
signifies, it is characterized by much
humor and comedy.
On this occasion the guests were
seated at a table most attractive in its
appointments, with Maggie at the head
of the table and Jiggs at the foot, and
with a typica, Jiggs dinner served
corn beef and cabbage with fixin's.
Place cards and score cards consisted
of folders on the face of which were
scenes from Maggie and Jiggs car
toon.
Following the luncheon the afternoon
was devoted to bridge, three tables be-
ing in play, with high score prize won
by Mrs c. T. Young and the con-
ISOLATION by Mrs. E. ]. Barkee. Every
one present was unanimous in the YER
dict that it was lively and jolly party
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-01
The Presbyterian Church.
r. w. Orr, Pastor.

The Vision of Isaiah is one Of the
high lights in the history of revelation.
While WoNshipping in the Temple, he
writes, Il saw the Lord" Not everyone
who worships, sees the Lord, nor is it
true that those who see Him, always
see him in his temple. This is true
however, that those who seek the Lord
in his Temple are more likely to see
him than those who seek him elsewhere.
You are invited to john with us in wor-
ship in the Lords House on the Lords
Day at II o'clock. The Bible school
meets at 10 o'clock. The Young People
meet about the Fireplace in the
Manse at 6:15
The ladies are serving dinner in the
church this (Thursday) evening begin
ming at $50
AT the meeting of Circle "A" at the
Larson home on last Friday very i'm
pressive feature was the presentation Of
roses to Mrs. Abel B. Rogers and Mrs.
j. W. Jewell in honor of their birthdays.
The congratulations for the group were
voiced by Mrs. Fleetwood who ex-
pressed the pleasure Of all that they
had been permitted to work with the
honored guests in the Aid Society for
SO many happy years.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-01
McGinnis Meadow

Kyle Beebe was in Libby couple of
days last week.
Donald Lloyd was a business visitor
in Kalispell last Wednesday.
Edward and Willard Orr spent Thurs
day evening with Ernest Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Shelley were Libby
callers Thursday.
Lloyd Bower was in Kalispell last
Wednesday.
Homer Davis came out from Libby
Thursday for a load of his household
goods.
The Orr boys spent Thursday at Mer-
rit Towns place.
Mrs. NJ l. Davis visited Mrs Gene
Scott Friday afternoon.
Mrs. c. e. Gilbertson visited in Kali
ispell over the week end
We have been having regular spring
weather, and the birds seem to think
spring is not far off. There are robins,
meadowlarks and -Waxwings here and
even the chipmunks have come out,
which is very unusual for January.
Edward Orr went into Kalispell Fri
day with Donald Lloyd.
Mrs. +. ]. Townsend left the last of
the week for Roman where she will visit
friends.
The roads here are very icy at pres
ent and it is almost impossible to get
up the big hill any way except on foot
G. with sharp shod horse If a car
gets down it has to be-pulled back up.
Mrs. Ray Beebe called on Mrs Gil
hertscn last Thursday.
Gladys Bergen spent the week end in
KalispelI, having some dental work
done.
Earl Walker was in Kalispell the last
of the week
Warren Koebel was in Libby Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Garth Kenelty drove
up TO the Midas mine Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shelley visited
Mr.. Shelley's sister at the Kelley ranch
near McGregor lake Sunday.