davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
Central Jaycees
Defeat Douglass,
Play TONIGHT

FL Centro junior college basket
ball team, using every member OF
the squad, wednesday afternoon de-
feated Douglass high school, 1925,
in conditioning the Arab quintet
for an engagement with Mexicah y
all-stars at 8 o'clock tonight
Using first-stringers the Arabs
ran up 2O-5 lead in the first quar-
ter, second stringers outscored the
Negroes, 14-11 in the second quarter
and the jaycee third and fourth
strings took a 1910 advantage in
the third and fourth periods
Ell Centre jaycee Bees will play
the Central high school Bees in a
preliminary game tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
Pro Boxing Show
Slated in MexicaIi

Mexicali will inaugurate profess
sional fighting come p. m. Sunday
afternoon in series of bouts which,
according to advance notices, will be
the finest seen in the southwest
since the heyday of Bobby Pacho.
Bouts will be staged in the Juar.
eZ arena at So Juraez avenue, pro-
moter A. Munguia announced.
H. Liggins of San Diego will battle
Kid Apolonio in the ten round main
event, Paul Webb will meet Kid
Chaffa in a six rounnd semi-wind-
up. Three good preliminaries have
also been scheduled
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
Charity Race Nets
$4,000 TO LA.

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 4. CUP)-
The Community Chest today re-
ceived approximately $4,000 from
yesterdays charity program of rae
ing at Santa Anita park.
The $4,000 feature was won by
Firozepore, owned by Mrs. Anthony
Pelleteri of New Orleans, paying
5000, $3.50, $500. Forsooth paid
$3.50, $3.50 place money and An
thology 280 for show.
Favored Indian Broom was fourth,
while in seventh place was Magic
Hour, the English horse Louis B.
Mayer is running in the 100000
Santa Anita Handicap.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
Nave, Smith Sign
With Pro Gridders

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4. UP)-
Doyle Nave and Harry Smith of the
University of Southern California
football team were signed today to
professional contracts.
They will play on the all-star
team headed by Kenny Washington,
their one-time opponent at UCLA.
The team has a return engagement
with the Los Angeles Bulldogs of
the American league Jan. IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
Armstrong Defends
Crown Toniqhf

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 4. (UP)-Henry
Armstrong defends his welterweight
title tonight in a Is round bout
whit the veteran Joe Ghnouly of
st. Louis.
Armstrong said he would try to
knock out Ghnouly as quickly and
as painlessly as possible. Ghnouly
was confident of victory but pro-
missed to go down fighting if the
bout should turn against him.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
Conn Injuries
Sparring Mate

PITTSBURGH, Jan. q. CUP)-
A Pittsburgh fighter was in serious
condition in hospital today from
the effects of a heavy blow to the
head delivered by Billy Conn, the
light heavyweight champion, dur
ing a sparring session here last
Dec. %.
Jim Lindsay, middleweight
fighter, was reported suffering from
cerebral confusion subarachould
hemorrhage, believed to have re-
suited when Conn connected with
a hard punch to the temple in the
Pittsburgh lyceum.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
Valley Meters to
Play in Yuma

At least 30 Imperial Valley tennis
players will take part in the first
annual Yuma tennis championships
which will begin two weeks from
Sunday, according to Bill Maxwell,
advisory secretary Of the El Centro
tennis club.
Clarence Riessen, Yuma tennis
ace. will be tournamnt chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
Commerce loop to
Start PIay Wed.

Three teams were definitely en-
tered in tn El Centre commercial
league at a meeting Wednesday
night, according to Coach Larry
Hanson and at least three more
teams promised to put squads on
the floor before the league opening
on next wednesday night.
Holtville Hardware, SherwoodS
and the Irrigation district have al
ready signed for entrance, Hanson
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
Hogue Seeks New
Winning Streak

Bigboy Hogue, Jacumba middle
weight, will attempt to start an
other winning streak in the main
event at the Coliseum athletic club
at the expense of Baby Face Robin
son. Honolulu middleWeight.
Hogue was knocked out by Turkey
Thompson of Los Angeles in his
last start.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
CAGE REFEREES TO MEET

Basketball referees and umpires
who plan to work valley league bas-
ketball games, or who are interested
in officiating, will meet with Coach
Larry Hanson at the Central gym
naSium this afternoon at $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
Imperial to Honor
Gridders at Dinner

Imperial high school will honor
its 1889 football team at dinner
Friday night in the high school
cafeteria, Bob Wilson, team cap
tain announced Thursday.
The Tiger football team made an
impressive showing during the 1889
season and by that showing earned
the right to enter the football league
as a full fledged loop member in
1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 4. UP) -Benefi-
ciaI snow in the southwest winter
wheat area stimulated selling OF
wheat on the Chicago board OF
trade today and prices erased
. bout cent in late trading after
following an earlier irregular
trend. Corn showed firmness.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
BASKETBALL RESULTS

Foroham 80, Columbia 81
Ohio State 40. California As
Long Island U 46, Butler A
New York U So, Syracuse SO
Creighton so. Colorado State 81
Penn State IS, Kent State 21
Santa Clara a.. Montana State q
pennsylvania Al, Maryland "a
Ohio so, Scranton As
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
DALE SPARR WINS
DECISION OVER MAYS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4. CUP)-
Dale Spar. 163, Reno, won 10
round decision over Kid Mays, 1862
WatsonVille, last night in the main
event at National hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
Markets At
a Glance

ding.
Bonds irregularly lower; L. S.
governments higher.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange lower.
Cotton about steady.
Wheat off 1-1il cents; corn UP
i y.
Rubber steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
Get Wonderful Relief
FOR Burn and Itch of Simple
p IL E s

simple piles need not wrack and
torture YOU with maddeninr itch
purn and irritation. Stuart's Pvra-
n1ln Supposlt tories bring quick. wei
come relief. Their 7-way medica-
llon means real comfort reduces
strain, helps tighten relaxed mem
bfanes, gently lubricates and soft
ems Protective and anti-chaf fling
SO easy TO use. It's wonderful u be
1fee of pile torture again. Get gen
at your drug store without delav-
soc and S1.2O.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
Biscuit Gets Top Weiqht

MIAMI Fla lUP)-Char McIennan, handicapper at
Haeah park today assigning him weight
of
here March 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
Pirates Sign Contracts

PITTSBURGH, JAM UPThe Pittsburgh Pirates baseDah
club today that Ouielder ROays and s
Baseman Ebe Fletcher 1910 contracts
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
BrowIey-CoIexico
Central I-HoItviIHe
Cdqers Clash ri.
leo VS.. Brawley, 7:3O pm.

CaleXicO VS.. BrawIey, 7 80 pm.
Hotville VS.. Ell Centro at Ell Centre, 80 pm
Calipat vs. Imperial at Brawley 2 80 pm
Mastermnds of Imperial Valley basketball teams, thu
who teach the art of shooting baskets and defending
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
LOCAL BUTTE'RFAT
l.. A. HAY
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, Jan. 4. (UP)-
IESn~1!c ..-.....-..... &c & q
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
I. A. CHAINS

Los ANGELES, Jan. 4. CUP)-
Wheat
No ! hard white $500. Sl.75-S so
No ] soft white ..s... sl15-Si.eo
Barley
Ne j Bri west As lbs. s1.12h-1.17h
NJ. gellow ......... s..55-S1.. 30
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-19
Many Leave To
Attend School

Many Hardin people left
last week, or will leave soon to
attend various universities and
colleges.
Some of those who are al
ready gone include Misses Bet
ty and Connie Labbitt, who left
Monday, September 9 for Cot
tey college in Nevada, Mo-; Miss
Yvonne Kalberg, Merritt Nc
Carly, Harold Green and Roy
Gentry, all of whom went to
Bozeman Sunday to enter Mon
tana State college, and James
Louk, who departed September
IL for Boulder, where he will
attend the University of Colo
RADIO.
Others who are leaving soon
include Jack Buzzetti, Viva Ann
Shirley and Colin Macleod, who
will go to Missoula Sunday to
enroll in Montana State uni
verSity; Lauren and Milton Jes-
ser who will also go to Missoula
this week to attend the univer-
sity; Bob Kenyon, who plans
to leave Monday for Missoula
Miss Warda Newkirk, who is
leaving today for Missoula, anc
Miss Slice May Anderson who
will attend Colorado state tea
cheers college at Greeley this
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-19
PAPER WINS
HIGH RATING

Word was received here this
week that Laurel Leaves" the
newspaper published at Laurel
high school was given an inter-
national first place award
through the critical service of
Quill and Scroll, the interna-
tional honorary society for high
school journalists.
Mrs. Walter Torske, nee Rose
Spetz, was sponsor for the pa
per during the last semester at
Laurel. Mrs. Torske, who now
lives on the north bench, was
Journalism instructor at the To-
cal high cshool before going
to Laurel.
Laurel Leaves" received 800
points out of a possible 1000.
Especially favorable comment
was given on the quality of
writing and selection of mater
ial.
The judges stated: Laurel
Leaves contains a very good
variety of interesting news, well
written. The editorials are quite
strong and forcefuI and the en-
tire publication should be read
and appreciated by students
and parents alike"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-19
{. OF T.. READS
WATER REPORT
War Department Brings
Yellowstone Voter Shed
Papers To Billings

Several members of the Big
Horn County Chamber of Com
merce went to Billings WedneS-
ay night to view the report of
the War Department on the
Yellowstone watershed which
includes the Big Horn river.
H. w. Bunston, president of
the Big Horn Dam Association,
spent the day in Billings read
ing the forty-two page report
and discussing points with other
officials.
Details of the report were
not made public, it was an
nounced.
It was brought out at the
meeting of the chamber Mon
day chat the War Department
had consent to bring the re-
port to Billings for reading, and
a group was appointed to at
tend the meeting along with
members of the Billings Com
mercial club.
It was also brought out at
the meeting of the chamber of
commerce Monday that G. w.
GustafSon, L. Roy Cool and H.
W. Bunston will attend the Ma
tional Reclamation Association
convention next week in Great
Falls.
A report on the meeting of
the National Resources Com
mittee was given by H. w. Bun
ston who attended the meeting
last week in Helena.
The chamber discussed the
possibility of further oiling the
st. Xavier road. It was report
ed, but not officially, that the
county would match dollar for
dollar any money raisad by To-
cal subscription to continue the
road work. 1t was estimated the
cost of oiling the road was ST.
500 per mile.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-19
Crop-Rdnge Report

The following crop and range
report was issued by Jay G.
Diamond, senior agricultural sta
tistician at Helena, and applies
to Big Horn county.
Winter wheat seed is general,
but conditions are not favorable,
due to the low moisture content
of the soil. The alfalfa seed
crop promises to be above nor
NAL but not as large as last
year. Sugar beets are making
splendid progress with farmers
preparing to harvest their beets
the second week in October. =
rigation water is getting low IN
some sections. Range lands are
dry but have plenty of feed.
Watering places for range stock
are low. Cattle are in good
condition, and Livestock market
ing is Under way.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-19
BUFFALO wins
FROM HARDIN
Locul Lads viii Play At
Hdrlowton Saturday
Afternoon

Hardin's high school football
team met defeat at the hands
of a powerful Buffalo, Wyo.,
team last Friday by a score of
"a to O. It was the first game
of the season for both teams
Thirty seconds after Hardin
had received the opening kick
off Buffalo intercepted a pass
thrown by Billy Three Irons
and scampered forty yards for
a touchdown. The remainder of
the half was Buffalo all the
way. Their line plunges, end
runs and deadly passes netted
them three more touchdOwnS
during the first half. Buffalo
scored only once during the fl
nal period.
Hardin's only scoring chance
came in the third quarter with
the ball on Buffalo's twenty
yard line first and ten to go,
but an intercepted pass ended
the threat.
Hardin's line was out-charged
by the wyoming eleven and the
pass defense was ragged which
resulted in the one-Sided score.
Saturday the Bulldogs will
travel to Harlowton for the
first Montana conference game.
Reports from the Harlowton
camp are that six of the first
team have been lost to the Ma
tional Guard, but plenty of re-
serves will fill the gaps.
Coach Garner and % men
will leave early Saturday morn
ing by bus for the game. They
will stop in Billings on the re-
turn trip to see the Billings
Sheridan football game.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-19
Music Department
To Sponsor Show

Hardin high schools music
department is the sponsor for a
show to be given by Pierce, a
magician, who will appear at
the Junior high school gymnas-
ium here on Thursday, Septem-
Der %.
Pierce will give two perform
ances, at 2:30 in the afternoon
and 500 in the evening.
Pierce became the master of
the art of hypnotism while liv-
ing with his parents, who were
missionaries in Bombay, India,
and was taught by an Indian
fakir, who saw in the youth
great promise in the occult sci
ences, it was stated.
He is also a skillful magician.
His enchanted handkerchief is
an adaptation from the fakirs
who, by playing a reed-like in
strument, issued forth wierd
tones which turned the deadly
cobra into a docile Swaying
reptile, obedient to their de-
SireS.
Another of his illusions is
that of the vanishing head,
which is said to guarantee to
strike horror into the hearts
of most ealloused thrill seekers
Pierce is to leave soon fol
South America, and Thursday
will be one of his last perfor-
mances before leaving thi!
country.
Another of his feature attrac
tons will be that Of isabelle
the Canary" Isabelle, who ha
Travelled with the Pierce shoy
for two years. has entertaine,
such notables as President Roos
evelt, his mother, and his fam
our grandchildren, Sistie ant
Buzzie. This act is Pierce's ia.
vorite trick, and is of his owr
origin. He is the only magician
who allows his audience to in,
spect the electric light bulb ane
see Cor themselves that the
bird is actually alive and truly
inside the globe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-19
To
Open Saturday

Saturday, September 81, will
mark the opening of the new
Billings Union Livestock COM
pany III Billings, a subsidiary of
the st. Paul Union Stockyards
company. The yards are located
south of the Northern Pacific
tracks near the east end of the
city.
The program will start at 2
pm. with a parade originating
in downtown business district.
Governor Ayers of Montana and
Governor Smith of wyoming
will be on hand as will promin-
ent $tockmen and transporta-
ton officials from both states.
Free refreshments will be
served by the yards and the
evening will be concluded with
a free dance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-19
MANY ENTRIES FOR JUNIOR FAIR
EXHIBITS AND R0DE0 THIS week
Club Discusses
It's Policies

At the regular Wednesday
luncheon of KiWanis, the men,
bership held a club discussion,
in lieu of a regular program,
so that matters pertaining to
club policy and incorporation
could be considered.
Reactions of members on the
questions were voted on.
Guests of members were j. A.
Fish of Colorado Springs and
L. w. Miller of Chinook.
The program for September
Is will be under the direction
of C. c. Quinn, club president.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-19
To Display All
Work At Fair

The work done by the All
clubs of Big Horn county during
the past year will be on display
at the Junior and All club fair
Friday and Saturday, announces
George w. GuStafson, county eX-
tension agent.
The exhibits will consist most
ly of the accomplishments of
home economics club members,
but there will be some livestock
shown.
A more complete livestock
show will be held October IL,
just preceding the opening of
the Junior Livestock show and
sale in Billings. At that time,
prizes will be awarded for the
best baby beeveS, fat barroWS
and fat lambs. Paul circuit,
livestock specialist of the Mon
tana extension service will be
judge at the October II display.
A few outstanding calves,
lambs and barrows have been
produced by club members dur
ing the past year, and some of
these will be exhibited at the
Junior fair this week.
Many girls have entered the
dress revue contest, which will
be a part of the Saturday after
noon program. Others will take
part in the demonstration and
judging competition, beginning
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
Claris Brown, assistant home
demonstration agent from the
extension office, will Judge. the
home economics exhibits
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-19

MEETING Here

The Hardin Congregational
church will be host to the 31st
annual meeting Of the Vel
lowstone Association of Congre-
gational churches on October
l and 2.
Approximately 40 churches
will be represented by pastors
and delegates.
Special speakers for the oc-
casion will be Mrs. Rowland
Cross, missionary from China.
and DR.. Robert w. Cannon of
Chicago, for 80 years secretary
of the Congregational Board of
Education.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the daytime and eve
ming sessions
DR.. Cannon and Mrs. Cross
will be heard on both Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings at 8
pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-19
On Hurdin
Custer Rood Begun

Dirt grading on the Hardin
Custer highway, extending
about five miles north of Har-
din, is almost completed, and it
is expected that work on new
bridges will be finished soon.
Teh highway is to be sur
faced with oil this fall.
The work is being done by
Stanley H. Arkwright, Inc, Of
Great Falls. Three bridges are
being constructed by Wayne
Linthacum under contract.
The road is being straight
ened through the: Ever and
Moseby farms, and the narrow
bridges near the Linn farm will
be replaced by a regulation
highway bridge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-19
R FLOW
OF ARTESIAN WATER

E. A. hammers, who IS COM
pleting an artesian we'll which
he drilled on his 275-acre ranch
on Soap creek, discovered flows
of water in three sand layers
within $50 feet of drilling.
The largest flow was found
in the Dakota sand, and is suf-
ficient to irrigate most of Mr..
hammers land.
The smaller sources of water,
found within 200 feet of drill
ling, will provide plenty of wa
ter for domestic use, Mr.. Lam
merS said.
The water is soft, with very
little mineral content.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-19
BOB KENYON
wins TOURNEY
Burickmon of Billings
And Woke of Hordin
Tie For Second

Bob kenyon OF Hardln went
on a par breaking spree at the
annual tournament of the FIT.
Custer Golf club here last Sun
day to win the championship
with a score of 81, eight under
par, for 81 holes.
Second place in the meet went
to 3. A. Brakeman of Billings
and Harvey Woke of Hardin,
both of whom shot 100. Barick-
man was medalist, with "a for
the nine-hole qualifying round.
Fifty-seven golfers from cas-
tern Montana and northern
Wyoming took part in the con-
test. Competing were club
sWingers from Billings, Colstrip,
Lame Deer, Forsyth, Buffalo,
Roundup, Crow Agency and
Hardin.
Thirty individual prizes and
numerous birdie and eagle prl-
yes were awarded.
Dick Hughes of Billings shot
the only eagle of the day, win
ming the case of beer offered by
Dams bar. Prizes for brides
consisted of cigarettes and CT
CARS, and were furnished
through the courtesy of the
House of Mowre, Ryan Fruit
company, Ryan Grocery com
pany, the Kiel company and the
Service Candy company.
Winners in the various flights
were as follows:
Championship flight - first,
Bob Kenyon of Hardin, 81; sec
ond, tie, B. A. Brakeman OF
Billings and H. c. Woke of Har-
din, 100; third, Ray MODS of
Billings, 101.
First flight - first, tie, Walt
Barrud of Billings and Dick
Hughes of Billings, 1903; second,
tie, Charles Morris of Colstrip
and Meigis Ferguson of Bill
lings, 107.
Second flight - first, Ed
Becker of Billings; second, Ken
meth Kemp of Billings, third,
c. C. Vaughn of Billings; fourth,
Tom Villnaive of Buffalo.
Third flight - first, Virgil
Winsor of Lame Deer; second,
Guy Turner of Hardin; third,
Ed Clarkin of Forsyth; fourth,
Budd Harrison of Roundup.
Fourth flight - first, William
Smith of Buffalo; second, Elmer
Bowman of Helena; third, A. D.
Raymond of Forsyth: fourth
Gayle Sawicki of Hardin.
Fifth flight - first, w. G.
Accola of Buffalo; second, Al
fred Bowman of Hardin; third,
tie, Fred Lipp and Don Hunt,
both of Hardin.
Sixth flight-first, Lawrence
Degnan of Forsyth; second,
Stanley Nybo of Hardin; third,
L. L. Smith of Crow Agency;
fourth, J. w. Baugh of Forsyth.
The blind prize was awarded
to George Sherman of Lame
Deer.
The tournament committee
and officers of the FIT. Custer
Golf club wish to thank all
those who donated prizes and
assisted in other ways to make
the tournament a success.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-19
ACCIDENTS
Take lives
OF TWO here
Several More Injured
In Three Mishdps
In County This Week

Robert Mielke, 16-year-old
Hardin high school student, and
John Stops, 81, Crow Indian,
are dead, and Keith Knight,
sophomore in Hardin high
school, is in a critical condi-
ton as a result of two automo-
bile accidents which occurred
near Hardin on Sunday and
Tuesday nights of this week.
In a. third mishap Monday,
Geraldine Zeeb, grade school
student, received a scalp wound,
but her condition is said to be
satisfactory.
The accident in which Bob
Mielke lost his life, and in which
the Knight lad was injured, &C.
CURED about 900 o'clock Sum-
day evening on the newly-oiled
section of the Hardin-St Xav-
Ter road, a short distance south
of Hardin.
Slightly injured in this
smasn-up were Miss Peggy Joyce
Baker and John Koebbe. Those
riding in the car stated that
young Koebbe, who was driving,
lost control of the pickup in
which the four were riding,
when he was blinded by the
bright lights on an approach
ing automobile.
The pickup overturned, and
the Mielke lad, who was riding
in the back, was apparently
thrown out. Keith Knight was
pinned under the machine when
it stopped in a ditch, and re-
ceived brain conclusion and
serious burns from the exhaust.
He has peen IN a coma since
Sunday night. Thursday after
noon, his condition seemed
slightly improved.
Miss Baker received a brok-
en- bone in her ankle and John
Koebbe a broken collar bone.
Both we're severely cut and
bruised and were suffering from
shock when brought to the Har-
din General hospital for treat
ment.
Passing motorists sent to
Hardin for aid. and helped lift
the truck off the Knight boy.
Bob Mielke live only a few
minutes after the accident, and
was dead by the time a physic-
ian arrived, it was stated.
Funeral services were held for
him at the Congregational
church here Wednesday after
noon with the Rev. r. N. Eng
land officiating. Interment was
in the Hardin cemetery.
John Stops received fatal in
quries when he was struck by
a car driven by Ted Reiman
about a mile south of Garry
owen at 900 o'clock Tuesday
evening.
Stops stepped from behind
a parked car directly into the
path of Remnants machine Of
ficers sal.
He was taken to the hospital
at Crow Agency where it was
found that both legs and one
arm were broken and his skull
was fractured. He died at 2:30
am. Wednesday,. A coroner's in
quest is being held this after:
noon at the court house here.
The Zeeb child was struck by
a car driven by a tourist whose
name was not learned, near the
grade school building Monday
morning.