davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-04

NEW YORK, May 4.-Purely
personal piffle: Nothing makes nc
feel so rich as eating caviar. The
New York lady interesting me most
as a personality is Rose O'Neil.
Two stories touching off an itch
| TO be an active reporter again:
Relief boon-doggling and the pass
ing OF the Kansas City cOurtesan,
| Annie Chambers.
Memorable wayside meal: Boil
ed New England dinner by can
delight IN a 200-year-old house
near Plymouth Rock. The hand
writing OF Gene Markey and Ar
thur AlcKeogh are almost identical.
No one harmonizes words more
ably than Rupert Hughes. Dale
| Carnegie's voice is smoothest over
the radio.
About once a month I sit up
straight in bed and screech:
.'Who's that?" I refuse 10 believe
III spiritualisn but won't fool
around with an ouija board. Best
named cocktail spot: The Weylin's
/ Caprice Room. Judge Ben Lindsay
makes one think Of James N. Bar
rie
Comedian who made me laugh
loudest: Bert Williams in that cot
tony drawl telling about Martin
On gray sulky days I can make a
typewriter say uncle. But grow
moony IN sunshine. ANY morning
expect TO pick up a newspaper and
find Rae Dooley cracked up in a
, hard fall like TO pronounce evo-
oative.
NY wife cannot break me Of call
ing those uniformed outside men
! door starters" Swingingest waltz
zwei Hertzen" 7 wouldn't sit op-
posite Kate Rice al dinner for any
thing. I'd rather read ads in The
Billboard than the average novel
Many persons who seem high hat
are merely neurotic. could smack
ermined snips who step into ele-
! yators inhaling cigarettes all over
the place,
DR.. Charles Holzers Scottie in
! our town observes the traffic
lights Nothing so runty as New
! Yorks statuary after a stay in
, Europe But they have nothing tc
touch our Central Park South sky
line The ace independent OF dog
dom is the Sealyham. Comics Inn
show al The Palais Royal begins the
HarlanisAtion OF Broadway. Add
publicity strains The bulld-up Il
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-04
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
May 4, 1920

A county water sprinkler tank
has arrived at WestmCrland and
will be put in operation Saturday
on the roads.
Two new sidings, with a capaci-
ty Of 95 cars each, are being built
by the railroad company at Braw-
ley
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-04

@Y9
x&&& |
FOur-Star Zeke |
SEZ:
When this old depression is
finally wrapped up and put
on the shelf for keeps, tand
who will admit but it is on
the way out right now in
great big Way?) the records
will show that the fellows
who sold the most goods were
the men and women who
asked most people to buy.
10
there just isn't any substi-
tute for aggressive selling.
New deals may come and
go, eagles may be blue or
bald, but the cold fact re- !
mains that business, in the
long run, goes to the man
who persistently goes after
it.
=
The copy-book maxim, as
Kipling would call it, applies
with equal force to the sales
person in the store-the
salesman on the road-and
to that salesman of the
printed page - ADVERTIS-
ING.
There is where newspaper
advertising shines. 1t is
tireless and husky sales
man. 1t calls on all the
people reached by all other
forms of advertising, and
on many people reached by
no other form of advertis-
ing.
Newspaper advertising misses
no bets. 1t goes up and down
the street to call on people
who quite obviously have the
money to buy your goods
and it goes up and down the
side streets to call on other
families equally able to buy
although you didn't know it.
Newspaper advertising nev-
er lays down on the job. On
the days when the weather
elements chase ether sales
men into their holes, news
paper advertising goes out
on schedule to a waiting
clientele, to bring you busi-
ness tomorrow.
And don't forget this, Mr..
and Mrs. Merchant. The
salesman who makes the most
calls will average the most
sales. That goes for thi
year 1885 more than any
other time in business his
tory, although this condition
has existed ever since the
Phoenicians hawked their
wares across the blue waters
Of the Great Sea.
That's just exactly why
Imperial Valley Press ad-
vertising can bring you
more business than any
other form of advertising
you can use Why? = 1t |
gets the business because
ii makes more calls regu-
larly to people who are
willing to PAY for a GOOD
newspaper.
Imperial Valley Press adver-
tiSing carries your invitation
to-buy to 95 per cent of all
the English reading people
of Imperial Valley,
Please, Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
chant, just keep this in
mind: That no other ad-
vertising medium or combi-
nation of advertising media
in all of Imperial Valley
can add materially to The
Press coverage of your
present and potential mar
ket.
=
just SO long as The Press is
the accepted newspaper of
this great Imperial Valley and
Ell Centro homes - just so
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-04
TEN YEARS AGO
Ne. TuOE

The international line will be
open all night at MeXicali tornor-
row for the "Cinco de Mayo" Gel
ebration.
Enforcement of the new city
ordinance governing traffic in the
business section Of the city was
expected TO start this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-04

make Leslie Howard the reigning
matinee idol
All styles are for the cocktail
hour. I never see a Chinese on the
street who looks as though he'll
last until he gets home. Kate
Smith and Lanny Ross have what
it takes to be radio personalities. "
Jail for a few crooked lawyers,
judges and relief grafters would
give a much needed up to respect
for law. Americas most sickening
spectacle Of greed-Andrew Mellon
forced to defend himself from in
come tax lodging. And worth $780,
100000. Something else sickening:
Keeping that Vanderbilt child from
her mother.
I was recently invited Oh a fly
ing trip 10 the Arctic Circle, With
my one red corpusclel Six or sew
en- glasses Of water at each meal
but never a slight sip between. The
ballroom dancers I like to watch
best were Maurice and Florence
Walton. I usually simper yes
when they inquire Lemon or
cTeam?" The only New York dis
trict attorney I remember is Jer-
ONE. That fluttery, mute hopeless
ness Of Pauline Lords makes my
throat ache. The first big store
ever visited was Mabley and Car
ew's in Cincinnati, and did I do
some rubberingl
Gargle this real name awhile:
Cora Quillie Quigg We wonder how
Nijinsky will feel if he regains rea-
son and reads that biography his
wife wrote about him? Gary Coop
er Is about the only movie actor
progressing artistically Just when
you think America has got what it
wants at last, the crowds begin
cheering Hoover. Never knew a
| man who didn't wish he could play
a banjo or accordion. The only
opera I ever cared TO hear a Sec
ond time is Faust. And Ysaye
/ struck me as the most accomplish
/ ed yiclinist. I own the original Of
/ Percy Crosby's famous niPht scene
in water color Of Rouen. II was
there he swOre off drinking, years
ago.
There is no greater entertainment
F than to get Bugs Baer talking
around midnight. Few realize the
! enormous range of his mind or
almost every conceivable subject
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-04

Newspaper advertising misses
no bets. 1t goes up and down
the street to call on people
who quite obviously have the
money to buy your goods
and it goes up and down the
side streets to call on other
families equally able to buy
although you didn't know it.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-04

There is no greater entertainment
than to get Bugs Baer talking
around midnight. Few realize the
enormous range of his mind on
almost every conceivable subject.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-04

The copy-book maxim, as
Kipling would call it, applies
with equal force to the sales
person in the store-the
salesman on the road-and
to that salesman of the
printed page - ADVERTIS-
ING.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-04

There is where newspaper
advertising shines. 1t is a
tireless and husky sales
man. 1t calls on all the
people reached by all other
forms of advertising, and
on many people reached by
no other form of advertis-
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-04

Newspaper advertising nev-
er lays down on the job. On
the days when the weather
elements chase other sales
men into their holes, news
paper advertising goes out
on schedule to a waiting
clientele, to bring you busi-
ness tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-04

And don't forget this, Mr..
and Mrs. Merchant. The
salesman who makes the most
calls will average the most
sales. That goes for tn is
year 1885 more than any
other time in business his
tory, although this condition
has existed ever since the
Phoenicians haWked their
wares across the blue waters
Of the Great Sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-04

Just SO long as The Press is
the accepted newspaper of
this great Imperial Valley and
Ell Centre homes - just so
long will The Press remain
the most powerful and prof
table advertising medium
available to El Centro mer-
chants.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-04
.zS!}
Y .:.::S{
( II
VA
~ ~ II
FOur-Star Zeke
.SEZ:

When this old depression is
finally wrapped up and put
on the shelf for keeps, land
who will admit but it is on
the way out right now in a
great big wayO the records
will show that the fellows
who sold the most goods were
the men and women who
asked most people to buy.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-04

Imperial Valley Press adver-
tising carries your invitation
to-buy to 95 per cent of all
the English reading people
Of Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-04

Please, Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
chant, just keep this in
mind: That no other ad-
vertising medium or combi-
nation of advertising media
in all of Imperial Valley
can add materially to The
Press coverage of your
present and potential mar
ket.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-04

According to my records
there just isn't any substi-
tute for aggressive selling.
New deals may come and
go, eagles may be blue or
bald, but the cold fact re-
mains that business, in the
long run, goes to the man
who persistently goes after
it.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-04

That's just exactly why
Imperial Valley Press ad-
vertising can bring you
more business than any
other form of advertising
you can use - Why? - 1t
gets the business because
ii makes more calls regu-
larly to people who are
willing to PAY for a GOOD
newspaper.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
FREIGHT LOAD|NGS
INCREASE SLIGHTLY
$597,0 ,083 Total Is 621
Above Previous Week, but
Far Below Year Ago.
Hythe Associated Pregs.'


The Association of American Rail-
roads announced today loadings Of
revenue freight for the week ended
August weie SGT 1888 cars, an in
crease of 621 over the preceding week,
but a reduction of 1857 from 1884
and 23,399 under the corresponding
week in 1885.
Miscellaneous freight totaled 227,476
cars, an increase of $40; 1915 above
1884 and 8,116 more than 1888.
Less than Car lot merchandise was
1898, an increase of 2,581; a de-
crease of 1000 under 1884 and 14,414
under 1888.
Coal loadings were 1892, a decrease
of 10.942; 5,195 under 1884 and 24,808
less than 1888.
Grain and grain products totaled
41,73o. an increase of 8.379; a reduc-
ton of 1,105 from 1884 and an in
crease Of 1908 over 1888. In the
Western district loadings were 25,5l2,
a decrease of 2,058 from 1884.
Live stock totaled 9,528 cars. a
decrease of 144; 1928 below 1884
and $500 less than 1888.
In the Western district loadings
were 6,670, a decrease of 1887 from
1894. The heavy decrease. as COM
pared with 1884 was credited to Fed
eral Emergency Relief Adr .inistration
Evening star., 1935-08-09
BUSINESS W|DENS
ADVANCE IN WEEK
Retailers Stocks Depleted.
Industrial Pace Spurred
by Mounting Orders.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, August "a con-
solidation of recovery gains was noted
today by Dun & Bradstreet in the
weekly review of trade.
Recovery took a firmer grip on
most divisions of trade during the
week, with the unusual Midsummer
upturn expected to gain momentum
until reinforced by the normal Fall
rise" it was stated.
"As retailers stocks In most parts Of
the country have been depleted, buy
ers thronged wholesale markets in the
largest numbers recorded at some
centers In more than five years for the
season.
More comfortable temperatures re-
suited in wider increases being set
down for retail sales, as industrial op-
erations broadened and farmers buy
ing power expanded"
The gain for the country over 1884
was estimated at IL to 40 per cent in
the retail field.
LAS cooler weather permitted many
buyers to make trips to the markets
which were postponed in July, the
number of visitors at some of the
leading centers reached the highest
total recorded for the period in four
or FIVE years." the Review said.
where trade shows and merchants
Evening star., 1935-08-09

conventions were in session, registra-
tions established new peaks.
Encouraged by the practical de-
pletion of inventories of Summer
merchandise and cheered by the i'm
provement in the outlook during the
past month, commitments for Fall
exceed those Of year ago by IS to
20 per cent"
In the manufacturing end Of busi-
ness, it was stated, most industrial
divisions extended previous gains dur
ing the week, the rise In steel pro-
duction and the higher schedules
adopted by manufacturers of farm
equipment, hardware, paints, and
some of the textile branches Offset
ting the temporary slackening in the
automotive industries"
Evening star., 1935-08-09
Atlas Corp. Votes
Initial Dividend
On Common Stock
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August s.-Atlas
Corp, largest Of the general man.
agement type of investment COM
panies, has declared its first dividend
on Atlas common. amounting to ST.
277,884 at 80 cents share on A.
259,616 shares.
Floyd B. Odlum, president, said in
letter to stockholders:
Business conditions thus far in
1885 show an improvement which in
dicates that the forces of economic
recovery may now be on sufficiently
firm foundation to continue despite
many adverse factors"
Net assets value of Atlas common
as of June 80 was reported at $11O8
per share compared with Sl0.66 as
of December 81, 1884.
The consolidated income account
showed net profit Of 1920. .489 for the
first six months Of this year. Total
income from dividends, interest and
miscellaneous was $1,326,117, and the
net profit on sale of securities was
sas3,6s5.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
tReported by chas. D. Barney & Coz
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. August Up Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture) HOGS, 1000,
including 1900 direct; slow. mostly steady
to 10 cents lower than Thursdays average;
bulk, l10-240 pounds. 1 65a95; early top.
1900; 250-210 pounds, II 60as0: light
liehts. 11.25a6O; most sows 10.OOa4o, few
1880
Cattle. 1000 calves. 500: very little
beef in run; market on common and me-
dium grades not fully as active as early
IN the week. but generally steadv at weak
but unevenly sharp advances. Best
yearlings, IL .35: sprinkling at 9.00a11 90.
No weiEhty steers here; general undertone
publish. but current prices dependent on
light receipts. Native grass heifers, 500
down to 500: Southern offerings. 450a
$50 Bulls and vealers steady at 6.35
and 1000 down, respectively.
Sheep, 1000. Lambs active, steady to
strong: spots 10 to Is cents higher.
quality considered; natives. S:75a9 90;
instons. SIS. with deck choice 77-pound
feeders out at 7.75. Sheep and yearlings
frm: native ewes. 2.00a3.50.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
CAPITAL PRODUCE
PRICES ARE STEADY
Few Quotations Changed
on Eggs, Live Poultry
and Other Lines.

Most quotations were steady at un-
changed levels on the Washington
produce market today.
The summary, with egg and live
poultry prices furnished by the De-
partment of Agriculture, follows:
BuTTER-one-p pound prints t9o score).
27: tub "a; 1-pound prints 900 score) !,
SO; tub. 35; l-pound prints tss scorej.
25; tub. "a.
MEATs-Beef. 11s2O; veal, Iaa1s;
lamb. l6a1S; pork loins, fresh, 27a29;
frozen, 26a27; fresh hams, 25a27: smoked
hams, 27a29; strip bacon, 34a37; lard.
i7Iaa1sla; compound. l234a13a4.
LIVE sTocK--Hogs. light. II .0oa11.s5;
roushs. 5. .00as: SO; pigs. e.0Oa1O,5O calves.
5.O0aS .OO Spring lambs. 5.00a7.50
EGGS-Market continues at unchanged
prices. Current receipts, 2la23: hennery
whites 25a27 Government graded and
dated white eggs dncludipg grading and
marketing costs: U. 8. extras, large. 3Sl2;
U. s. extras, mediums, 81: U. 8. standards,
LIVE PouLrRY-Market steady at un-
changed prices. Fowl: Colored, heavy. Is
ais; mediums, Halls; Leghorns, la;
roosters, 10. Spring chickens: Leghorns,
l5aI6 Plymouth Rocks. 3i2 pounds and
over. 1920: under ga pounds, l7alS;
mixed colors, 14al1.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. August lP.-Eoreien
exchanges steady; Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents: Great Britain. demand,
4.9624; cables. 4.96'4; 60-day bills.
1850: France, demand. 662%; cables,
6.62s4 Italy, demand. s.221a; cables.
S.22I2.
Demands-Belgium. 1890: Germany.
Sweden. % SO; Denmark. % 10; Finland.
2.20ra: Switzerland. 32.76: Spain. 1874;
iss9; isqss. czechosiovatis' 41eis YusoslaVia. a
2.3l; Austria. 1S97n; Hungary. 90 son:
Rumania, 9s Argentina. 33 lon; Brazil.
S.601zn: Toxic. 293l: Shanghai, 300:
Hongkong 52.05; Mexico City. 1890:
Montreal in New York, 99.965s: New York
in Montreal. 100.031s.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-08-09

shipments Of cattle out Of drought
areas last year.
Forest products totaled 20 ,258 cars,
an increase of $50; 7,749 above 1884
and 1924 more than 1888.
Ore totaled $1,000 cars, a decrease
of 1909, but an increase of 2,834
from 1894 and 1,44l more than 1888.
Coke amounted to SLIT cars, an
increase of 596; 442 more than 1884
and a decrease of 1,611 from 1888.
For the year to date freight load
ings were 1901, BIT cars, as compared
with 18,400,298 last year and 16,463,-
l72 in 1893.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
FOREIGN BONDS

ww-With warrants.
xw-Without warrants.
New.
wi-When issued.
st (stp)-Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
tCompanies reported In receiyership or
being reorSautzed.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
. CURB LIST FORCES
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Many Issues Hold Gains
of Fractions to About
Two Points.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy tHo AbSoCJHteQ FFSSS.
NEW YORK, August 9.-Curb mar
ket stocks closed with a show OF
strength today, with numerous issues
holding gains of fractions to around
2 points.
Virtually all categories participated
In the upturn.
The more active advances were reg
istered by Electric Bond & Share at
1913, American Gas at 35as, Amer
ican Superpower at 23s, Creole Pc
troleum at 17A, Gulf Oil at SO, Hiram
Walker at 293s, Niagara Hudson
Power at sls, Parker Rustproof at
627s and Sherwin- Williams at l0l5s.
Evening star., 1935-08-09

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, August o R.-Bar
silver quiet and unchanged at 67&.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. August 9 Cooper
quiet: electrolytic. spot and future. 500;
export. 7.S0aS5. Tin easy; spot and near
by. 81 81; future. 5000. Iron quiet. un-
changed Lead steady; spot. New York.
4 420a425: East St. Louis, 4.05. Zinc
quiet; East St. Louis spot and future.
4.50. Aluminium, 19,00a22.00. Antimony,
spot, IL IS.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. August . GP,.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
(Ouotations as of > o'clock)
Evening star., 1935-08-09
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, August 9.-Dividends de-
clared (prepared by the Standard Stats
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate riod record. able
Initial Dividend.
Atlas Corn 30 - S-31 Ole
Accumulated.
IN Wall Pap Fact
ReRulaF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

Usual 69c to 81
qualities S m a r t
tailored styles
many with novelty
cuffs ! In black,
brown or bA1e, For
women and misses /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

proper grammatical arrangement
of a phrase.
In the teaching Of English, oral
composition constitutes a vital
portion of the work
n
Zach boy is taught to think
Il upon his feet and to express
his ideas with accuracy and pre-
cisiOn At least once a week, each
pupil is required to take part in
oral composition of some form
public speaking, debate, forum
discussion. or dramatic work
Grammar. in the traditional
sense. is reduced to a minimum.
Grammar, as a tool, and only
when required as the most eff
cient means of developing best US
age. is presented from its func-
tiOnal point of view AS a conse-
quence, the boring and relatively
useless appendages of the subject
are pruned away; and the vital
necessary phrases are awarded
proportionately added weight.
The faculty strives to make even
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
ILLINOIS IDLE
GIVE UP MARCH
ON STATEHOUSE
Demonstrations in Each
Relief Area Decided On
by Leaders.

~ Wfffn fffSf
SPRINGFIELD. III. May IA
Leaders of $4,000 destitute families
who have led two hunger march
ers" to the state capitol today
ordered statewide demonstrations
against the closing OF relief sta
tionS.
Meanwhile the Legislature, lack
ing sufficient votes TO pass relief
proposals. postponed action until
tomorrow.
Decision to substitute the DEM
OnStratiOns for a new march on the
Statehouse came as the vanguard Of
the hunger marchers- mostly from
poverty stricken coal mining regions
doWnState- mobilized.
Gerry Allard lanky miner and
representative of the Illinois Work
erS Alliance. indicated the demon
STATIONS would be similar to pro-
tests raised by $50 men and women
who marched on the padlOcked
relief headquarters at Kankakee
yesterday.
The local demonstrations will be
held as simultaneously as possible. -
Mr.. Allard said. This does not
mean that we have abandoned
plans for another hunger march.
Should local demonstrations have
no effect we will march on Spring
field again"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
PUPILS TO BE H0N0RED
AT WASHINGTON H. S,
p Seniors, II Juniors to Join Scho-
laStic Society.

p Seniors, II Juniors to Join SchO-
laStic Society
Faculty members of the Washing
ton High School chapter. National
Honor Society, will induct 25 seniors
and y juniors into the society at
special convocation at the school
tomorrow. The candidates we're Sc
lected on a basis of scholarship,
service. leadership and character.
Seniors to be initiated are Lewis
Billings. Oliver BoleS. Robert Cope
land. Robert Dietz, Marion Drago,
Geraldine EggerS. Mildred Flake,
Dorothy Gage. Melvina HabOush,
Ethel Hedge. Robert Hoff, Violet
Johnson. Mildred King. Hilda Lamb,
Robert Mather, A. Mcconnell. Mil
bred Poland. Janith Ramsey Mar
iorie Randolph. Warren Snyder. Jul
liza Sparenblek Doris Stark. Thomas
StrOuse, Eugene Whitis and Jack
Wilson.
Juniors are Lena Brent, Nina Brit
tain, Elizabeth BOhlinger. Margaret
Case Lillian Harding, Betty Kreut-
Finger, Mary Mellenger. Nellie Min
nick. Helen Ray, Herbert Russell,
Doris White and Brent Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
JURY ACCUSES
MOTHER OF
POISONING GIRL
FERA Workers Wife Is
Indicted for Murder;
Mate Freed.

Fl. WAYNE. Ind May 1.-THE
Allen County grand jury charges
that 42-year-old Mrs. Laura Deer
mer put arsenic in some cottage
cheese so that her two step
daughters would eat it and die. one
of them did.
The grand jury yesterday re-
turned indictments charging her
with first and second degree muir
der. and Prosecutor c. Byron Hayes
declared it was because she tired Of
her husbands daughter after four
Years OF marriage TO him-tired Of
washing and working for them,
tired of their being in the way"
So. Prosecutor Hayes says she put
The poisoned cottage cheese on the
family table and they ate it. Berna-
dine. -. died OF arsenic poisoning.
the coroner reported. Emogene. 16.
a high school pupil now a ward Of
the court, recovered from violent
illness.
Mrs DOermer has been in Jail
since April 90 Her stepdaughter
died April "A Her husband. an
FERA worker, was released from jail
today after having been held since
April 20
Mrs. DOermer. who seems not to
realize the seriousness OF the
charges against her as she sits
calmly in her cell, probably will De
arraigned within 10 days.