davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-03-20

For the first time, Brazil last
year bought more goods from the
United States than she sold to her
northern neighbor, it has been
revealed by the Brazilian Minis
try of Finance.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-03-20

lALK to the first Dodge Fluid Driver
you meet and then talk to hundred
more, and you'll get the same unfailing
answer. Dodge has scored another
triumph with its own exclusive, unen-
numbered Fluid Drive. City after city,
dealer after dealer, is going ''all OUT
for Fluid Drive. Public demand in
creases daily as news of the new
thrill, and the new economy of effort
which is Fluid Drive, gets nOised about.
Supporting Fluid Drive in the great
l94l feet of Luxury Liners are these
other celebrated Dodge features which
have come down to you unrivalled
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-08
Beer Taxes
Beat Record
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
By BOB THOMPSON

Raleigh, Dec. 8-Within the first
i've months of the present fiscal
year the state collected 70 percent
Of the beer tax the legislature esti-
mated would be paid during the en-
tire year.
The unexpectedly large con>ump-
ton of beer. which contributes al
most three-fourths of the total taxes
collected from alcoholic beverages.
is largely responsible for the fact
that in five months the beverage COL
lectlons have totaled SIGH ,243
whereas the budget authorities We're
counting on only $2,2l2,000 FOR the
entire year.
Figures compiled by the Brewers
and North Carolina Beer Distributors
Committee disclosed that for the first
five months of the l941-42 fiscal yeal
bcnr yielded Sl,l7l.7 06.05 in take,
as compared with total collection.
of S~440.243.6l on liquor and wine.
For the entire tWelVe-month pc
Rod Of the l940-4l fiscal year end
ed last June 80, the total beer taxes
amounted to 81 .479,268.84-up to tina
time the biggest single years collec-
tions since beer was re-legalized il
1888.
Ii is estimated that the beer take
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-08
NOTICE OF REDUCTION OF
CAPITAL STOCK.
CERTIFICATE OF CHANGE.

The Anchor Stores Realty Com
pany, a Corporation of North Caro-
DINA, does hereby certify that it has
amended its Charter by reducing the
Common Capital Stock Of the Cor
poratiCn from a par value of S70,-
100000 TO a par value OF SIT 100000.
The Capital Stock of the Corporation
heretofore consisted of 1900 shares of
Preferred Stock having a par value
of $4,000 each. making a total par
value Of Preferred Stock of $780,
10000, and consisted of 700 shares
of Common Stock having a par value
OF $4,000 per share. making a total
par value of Common Stock OF S70.-
O00.00. or d total Capital Stock Of
both Preferred and Common, of
5000, 10000 par value. The reduction
in the Common Ctpial Stock to be
made by reducing the par value Of
each share Of Common Stock from
100000 to $500 5 o that the Common
Stock of the Corporation viii consist
of 700 shares having a par value Of
$500 each. This reduction in par
value in no wise effects the par value
Of preferred stock. The said reduction
Of the Common Capital Stock has
been declared by a RESOLUTION
OF the Board of Directors Of said
Corporation to be advisable and has
by the vote of TWO-THIRDS (2-3)
in interest Of each Class of Stock
holders having voting power, at a
meeting duly called by the Board
Of Directors for that purpose. The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-08
7M D! Q d &&fn y{!f 9 9 .
ALLEN EPPES

as we'll go further and play lady's
maid, and button up her Bingham
gown.
"If you're trying to get me mad"
said Roy, you might as we'll give
up. And it you We're really fond Of
me, Irene, you'd help Susan with
her buttons.
Me ?" said Irene.
Yes, of course. Why not?"
Irene suddenly got up.
CAN right, I'll do it," she said,
"In prove to you that I a be =
good sport-in spite Of being neg
lected."
Thanks, Irene" said Roy.
pleased. "Now you're acting like
the sort Of a girl a fellow can
love"
They went out together.
And a short time later Irene was
in the vacant Office with Susan.
Il suppose" she said, that you
wear dresses like this n most OF
the time when you're at home"
Yes" said Susan. They're 50
easily washed and ironed."
DO you do them up YOURSELF"
"Oh. yes! There's little surplus
for hiring things done"
Irene fastened a BUTTON
What did you think Of Staten
Island? ?" she wanted to know.
1T was like going to a new
land" said Susan. And Mr.. Leon
ard was SO kind and nice"
II can imagine" said Irene. Then
she smiled se~ntimentally. Really,
though, Pm terribly glad that you
like him. You see, every girl wants
people to like the man she's going
to marry.
"Oh," said Susan. 80 you're en-
gagged. How sweet"
yes, isn't it? Does it surprise
volunteering that Roy and l are
to be married."
mo, it's only that l can't seem to
visualize you living on a farm"
whats that got to do with it,"
Nothing much, only Roy-1
mean Mr.. Leonard-said-'
GO on, call him ROY don't
mind. if he doesn't"
HE doesn't" said Susan. II
asked me to call him by his first
name"
YES, go on; what was it he said
to YOU"
Il meal he talked about liking
farms" Susan went on. And his
dreams Of having a small place up
in Connecticut
so he told you that, too, did
he" said Irene.
Il hope you didn't mind"
OF course not. Naturally I want
Row 10 do whatever will make hiU
ha2py-even it he wants to live
4 farm"
But will YOU be happy In the
country"
III manage"
Ito h CostinueAAs eytA
= al J
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-08
Funeral
Sunday For
c. H. Hicks

Funeral services conducted
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from
sprng Valley Methodist church for
Charlie HargroVe Hicks, ga, who was
almost Instantly killed Friday night
around 9 o'clock when struck by a
Spence Motor Line truck from En-
Yor.a. Va. driven by Solomon Smith,
Negro. as he vas crossing the high
way at Motor Terminal, two miles
north of the city. to accept ride
with friends, who were waiting on
he other side Of the highway.
There was a large o~utpouring Of
friends at the last rites, the church
being filled to Overlooking. There
were many floral offerings.
Rev. O W Mathison. pastor of the
church. conducted the service, and
Rev. 3 c. ReaVis, pastor of the First
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-08
RELEASED BY
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION


CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX
BUT WE must know" Miss
Alice was telling Fred, that our
Susan wouldn't let success so to
her head"
And suppose she shoulder
fail in love with some man up in
New York" said Fred. You know,
some fellow Who-Who-rushes her
around and shows her the sights"
"Only a fighty girl would do
that, said Miss Alice. "Susan's not
like that. That is, she never was
here in Ardendale."
That's just the point! She may
get a lot of new ideas While she's
up there"
stop crossing unhelpful
bridges" said Miss Alice. She put a
final lower into the basket she had
filled, and Strengthened up. Come
on inside she said, land Ill give
you a glass of nice cool sweet
cider"
"Thanks!" said Fred. Il could do
with a little stimulant. And you
can show me where you want to
put the radio. I'll connect it for
you, and then I've got to hurry
back to town. l think I've got a
buyer for that Palmetto street cor
ner. One of those Pullman car
lunchrooms, you know"
You do beat ALL" said Aunt
Alice, a%dmiringly. You have your
Grandpa Mosher's knack for SELL
ing things"
"Yes'm," said Fred. Everything
but myself"
"shucks, boy, don't sound SO
gloomy"
Il FEEL gloomy. This trip of
Susan's is liable to mess up my
whole life"
Nonsense! Go sell your lot, and
then come back. III expect you
around six-thirty."
"Yes,m."
Miss Alice hustled into the house
Fired at her heels.
And up in New York there stlll
was much activity in the vicinity
OF Dainty Diana Diaries headquar-
tiers.
Irene Carter, frowning. rather at
outs with the world and everyone
IN it, vas sitting at her machine,
She was getting out o letters
about the Dainty Diana Diaries
Notwithstanding what seemed to
her to be endless paragraphs about
MISS Typical Farmers Daughter
VINO soon was to become Dainty
Diana--the dairy's trademark; a
girl in Bingham gown and sunbon-
net, smiling as she held a milk pail
'Iripe!" said Irene, half aloud.
What's that? said Mr.. Jones,
looking up from his mail.
Nothing" said Irene.
Then don't talk to yourself
said Mr.. Jones. It's a bad habit
Yes. sir"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-08

| Nh. Jones pushed back his chair
and got up.
I'm going up to the broadcast
ing studio" he said. "Ill be back
in an hour, if anyone should want
me-"
Yes, sir"
Hardly had Mr.. Jones left the
room when Roy Leonard entered it.
"Hiya, Irene he said. Let me
have a copy of that newest public
ity, will you?"
Il gave you a copy yesterday"
said Irene GROSSLY.
Il know. But I've misplaced it,
Irene got the bound sheets OF
paper and handed them to Roy.
How was Staten Island?" she
asked.
wonderful" said Roy. "And if
there ever was a natural, innocent
girl, Susan Farmer is it."
You, too," said Irene.
What do you mean?"
"You and Mr.. Jones. He's been
looking moon-eyed, all morning. l
hope he doesn't let Dur little con-
test winner upset his domestic
tranquility"
Don't talk like a nut" said Roy.
IF you ask me- said Irene, I'm
the only sane person around here.
The nuts are all of the masculine
variety-mooning over a girl who's
putting on an act, or I'm no judge
Then you're no judge said
Roy. "And as for Susan upsettlng
the tranquility of the Jones domi-
cile-that's i%mpossible.'
why so?'
Because there's no tranquility
thereto begin with.'
Irene smiled in spite of herself
Il think" she said, that you
have something there" She hello
out her hand. "Sit down, Roy, anG
have a smoke with me. The boss
won't be back for an hour"
Sorry" said Roy. I've got toe
much to do. I'm taking Susan to
the photographers right away.
She's undressing now
"Undressing!" Irene exclaimed.
For heavens sake"
Il mean" said Roy, shes in that
vacant Office getting into her sun
bonnet and Bingham gown. We
brought them down from the hotel
with us"
Oh" said Irene. And then: 80
she couldn't even come to the office
from the hotel without you escort
ing her
Il suppose she could have done
So said Roy. But l thought the
courteous thing to do was cal ior
her
I'm glad" said Irene, that
there's one female around here VINO
gets shown q little courtesy.
my, you're touchy."
Who wouldn't be- Irene re
torted. But don't let me keep you
Trot along. And since you re pay
ing nursemaid to Susan, you m'sh'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-08

Tense.
Always viii we remember Che
character Of the onslaught against
US.
No matter how long it may take
us to overcome this pr~emoditated in
v%asion, the American people in their
righteous might will win through 10
absolute victory.
| believe | interpret the will If
the Congress and Of the people when
! assert that we will not only de-
fend ourselves to the uttermOst but
will make very certain that this
form of treachery shall never en-
danger us again.
Ho>tIIitles exist. There is no blink
ing at the fact that u people, our
territory and our interests are in
grave danger.
With confidence in our armed
forces-With the unbounding deter
minatiOn Of u people-We will
gain the inevitable triumph-so help
us God.
I ask that the Congress declare that
since the unpr0VOked and dastardly
attGrk by Japan on Sunday, Dec
ember Z. a state of war has existed
between the United States and the
japanese empire.
FRANKLIN d. ROOSEVELT.
The White Hodse,
December 8, 1871.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-08

News Review

= Hps"f%N"
Raleigh, Dec. 8.-Feed markets
We're generally dull and unsettled
during the week ended December 2,
| according to the U. S. and North
Carolina Departments Of Agriculture
in the weekly market news service
review.
Oilseed cakes and meals advanced
with a fair inquiry for current Of
ferings which were ample for the
needs. Corn feeds strengthened in
response to firmness in the cor
market and a steady demand for
these products. The index Of whole
sale feedstuff prices advanced slight
ly to 1874 compared with 1889 for
the previous week and 1905 for the
corresponding week last year.
Production Of creamery butter for
the week ending November 27, al
though unchanged from the previous
| week. was between / ant 5 per cent
less than the corresponding week a
year ago. % score butter WhOlesaled
at "a 81 cents per pound in New
York late in the week.
Most formers STOCK peanuts in
North Carolina and Virginia are now
out of the field and under cover
either in barns or warehouses. MANY
millers, although operating practical
~ full time, now have their storage
capacity taxed by the continued re-
ceipts Of peanuts. Late in the period
on a delivery poir<N sis best iumbos
commanded from 5 to 3-8 cents per
pound and best bunch from I IS
to 5 IA.
Meanwhile. toe government has
announced that il contemplateS the
purchase Of a quantity of U. S, No.
| shelled V~irginias- Offers will be
received up until December 8.
Egg prices closed weak while live
poultry values were irregular during
the week. In the Raleigh area color
ed fryers were up ID to | cent per
| pound at 10 TO 20 but colored hens
| weakened a like Qmount to II 10
to Is l-2 cents. Paying prices Of
candled and graded u. S. extras large
white eggs weakened 4 cent per
dozen to 80 cents and nearby UNI
graded hennerv whites were off |
cent at sc to 38 per dozen.
Fed steers and yearlings sold .
to so cents higher and fat lambs
and veearlings gained 20 to 35 cents
IN Chicago this week. In contrast
hog prices were mixed, butchers
gaining but packing soWs losing
On the Carolina and Virginia swine
outlets prices ranged from 5 to 10
cents lower,
Cotton prices continued upward
during the week and advanced
about 400 per bale. the basis streng-
thened further, and the ten market
average price for middling 1916
inch advanced more Than prices for
futures conlr cts Prices for other
commodities and securities we're
| stronger. Weather was generally
favorable for nicking IN those areas
where h~arves1inp has not been com
| pleted, ACTIVITY IN snnt cotton mar
kets ~ircraaSnd Domestic mill activity
continued at recent hi"h Jewels. Cloth
| markets were SLIGHTLY less active
| and the volume Of sales decreased
mo1erately.
~",o ton morket -""raPn nrice 0f
~ ~ rapis for roiddlino 25-lf inch
~ r~idav. December s. compared
with 1887 a week aao and 9,92 cents
' 81 the corresponding day last year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-08
White House Says
Warship Capsized,
Destroyer Sunk

continued from Page One>
consensus of experts t~at prob
AMY all the attacking planes
came from carriers which had
move forward during the night
II sent their planes aloft. The
attack came at dawn yesterday.
There was no identification OF the
battlcship which capsized. The ship
turned over in Pearl Harbor, the
Nays giant Hawaiian base.
The statement said that several
other ships have been seriously
damaged that one destroyer was
blown up and several other small
ships Were seriously hit"
Several hangers were Destroy
ed in the bombing of Army and
Navy Airfields. the White House
said, and "a large number of
planes were put out of commits
sion
However, a number of bombers
were said to have arrived in the is
land safely from San Francisco while
the engagement was under way.
Two hundred marines, all that re-
manned of the American marine de-
tachment in China, have been intern
ed near Tientsin.
The statement asserted that it
seemed apparent many bombs
had been dropped in Honolulu.
1t seemed to indicate that the
casualties were largely at Army
and Navy stations at the key
Pacific outpost.
Before the White House announce
ment, Japan had claimed a smash
ing victory over the Pacific fleet.
TokyO's claim was sWeeping-an
aircraft carrier sent to the bottom by
a submarine off Honolulu, two
American battleships sunk, four
others damaged and four heavy
cruisers damaged in the unprOvoked
Sunday morning bombing attack that
exploded wal throughout the Pacific.
The announcement said no japanese
losses had occurred.
official sources here ignored the
Japanese claims in silence, but the
communique issued by the naval sec
ton OF the Japanese imperial head
quarters was the grimmest sort OF
news to a city that was at peace only
Yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-08

The famous Empress Eugene of
French IVES q descendant OF a Scotch
!. Fri h family. Her mother was a Kirk
Epatrick. her father, a Spanish
grandee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-08

Nephew of Mrs. Winston Churchill,
Pilot Officer Esmond Roniliy. q.
was listed by the Canadian Air
Force as missing after overseas
operations. Romilly's vie, now liv-
ing in Alexandria, Va, is a sister
of Unity Freeman-Mitford, who
was once called the ideal Aryan
beauty by Hitler.
fCeH:3'0l Press:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Snaps

Snaps
ELECTRIC refrigerator: used. 10 trade
for piano 7ii2 Mack, Plaza si2i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
STARK HICKEY

MERCURY, 1889 g-door SEDAN A beautiful
maroon with white wall tires and gaso-
line heater low mileage car N perfect
condition for only S5s5 liberal allow
arce on your car and 10 months on ball
ance Got Packard Proposition. Packard
Motor Car Co. a7t = Iererson. RA 210l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

BEAUTIFUL apiece living room suite
rich cover sold for $50 sample S27.
NrchslIs 5000 Graiiot avenue.
A BEAUTIFUL exi2 Administer rug sold
for sac, used months. sacrifice SI
Mitchelrs 300n Gratiot avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

A NEW 4-pc bedroom. was 800 now SIS.
BERNEY 634T MACK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
ALVIN FURNITURE

NEW 5pc bedroom suite. poster bed
roomy chest ana dresser walnut or maple
f-nlEh. sac $50 MnchelLs. 5000 GIatlot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Machinery and Supplies

Machinery and Supplies
Automatic screw Machines
. inch l-SpindIe Acme
; s.-4... - l. a. -. ~ -
.-inCh 1-Spndle Cleveland
$50 80 Sew Rftton Automatic
Chuckfng Machine
Mckinley. 500 p. i0sth street
los Angeles. California
GOOD used shaper. wise etc belt driven.
Myre Lawhead. Britton. Michigan.
READ Times Want Ads for proht-ust
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
COMPLETE HoMr OUTFIT

A BEDROOM suite 3-piece, walnut finish
slightly msrred In shipment sacrifice
SIS 70 terms Alvin. s7l5 West Vernon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

A RECLAIMED living room suite. $40,
studio IS: dinette SO. dining room,
$50 Bernsy, 6347 Mack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Mercury 1910 2-Door Sedan
MILLENlBACH

FORD DEALER 10000 EAST WARREN
MERCURY 1871 2.door sedan Black.
radio heater trim rings Very clean
throughout Rscunditioned and guaranteed.
Ssi5 Packard Crosse poirte Branch,
is205 r. Jefferson Lenox 1905
MERCURY 1871 De TX Spas sedan
coupe company owned car. Ike new.
low mileage. fuzzy equipped. radio. heater.
other extras. save 5000 on .h-a one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Musical Instruments

ACCORDION. Si73 Sacrifice S67 best
huns in c.ty Castsllone el5o Graiiot
PIANO e. Upugnt used $40, good con-
dliion. City Music 7ti2 Mack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

1T PAYS 70 buy the Central stores way
II locations IN Detroit
LIVING ROOM suites beautiful selection.
under $50 don't pay the long price
buy direct from distributor. ROGERS CO.
26i6 East Grand boulevard AZ viaduct
LIVING RIM suites 100 above cost, save
40c, Van Lokern. 1887 CharlevoiX
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Wanted Miscellaneous
Household Household Goods Wanted

possible viii pay cash. Tyler e-s223.
A PARTY wants all kinds of
furniture. Will pay highest
cash price. Farris: Temple 2-5373.
FfRFPROOF doors. steel cables copper
tubinrs hard drawn Mfelow salvage
f1l r.. AtWater
FuRNiTuRE WANTED - VII pay best
prices Yockey 1 os. Temple s2es.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19

Limit for
Hunters
BY DON GILES

How much game can a hunter
keep in a freezer locker under the
new cold storage regulations?
This question has come up often
during the past few days, espe-
cially since the deer season opened
last Saturday. According to the
conservation depart m ent the
amount of game a hunter may
keep in a freezer locker may not
exceed the hunters possession
limits.
Small game, excepting migra-
tory waterfowl, may be kept for
30 days and deer for 60 days after
the close of the season without a
special permit. BY securing a per-
NIT from the local conservation
officer, hunters may keep game
up 10 six months longer in a colo
storage place. IT must be kept
where it may be inspected by Of
ficers or by state police.
The limits on [ n c amount oi
game that may be stored when il
is legally taken and proper per
mits have been secured, follow
one deer: one bear; six colonial
rabbits. 10 snowshoe hares, or &
combination of cottontaiis anc
snowshoes totaling 10: 10 fox OIL
gray squirrels, combined; -four
pheasants;; 10 ruffed grouse; II
prairie chickens and sharptailec
grouse. combined.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
.S(hne|ker Due
To Shift 10 End

Three years a fullback, Jerry
Schneider may close his career as
a Wayne University gridder play
ing end against Bowling Green
tomorrow morning at Bowling
Green, o.
With Frank Sabo and Herb
Jeschke joining the ailing list with
knee injuries following the West
ern Michigan game last Saturday
Coach Joe Gembis hasn't a suit.
able end left. Don Young. sopho-
more first string end from North
western High, has a bad ankle
and, like the above pair. has not
been to practice this week.
So Gembis has moved Chef Lipa
who comes from Cooley High with
no football experience, to the frs
team and has been converting
Schnelker to fill the right wing.
Gembis has named q men Il
make the trip. The squad vii
leave late tonight. The game
starts at IL tomorrow morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19

SEATTLE. Nov. 19.-Argument
over the Pacific Coast Conference
representative in the Rose Bowl
game wakes hot in Washington
today.
At Pullman, Coach Babe Hol-
lingbery of the Washington State
College Cougars. who upset Stan.
ford last Saturday, heatedly de-
clared:
''If they want the best team
on the coast then Washington
State Is in"
In fact, said Babe, the best
break the Rose Bowl show could
get would be transfer of the WSC-
Texas A. az M. game, set for Ia
coma December 8, TO Pasadena.
In Seattle, however, Royal
Brougham, sports editor of the
Seattle Post-Intelligencer, came
out fatty for the country cousins
of Oregon State College If they
win their game with the Univer.
sity of Oregon, and took a SLAP
at "the smoother colleges who are
reported TO look down upon the
Beavers. :
eff the three teams are still
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Edwards, Bdlhmdn.
Address KiWanidns

Charley BaehHfan, head coach
at Michigan State, and Bill Ed
wards of the Lions were principal
speakers at the weekly meeting OF
the Kiwanis Club yesterday at the
Statler Hotel. Bachman reviewed
the days of football during the
last war. Edwards explained that
it will take several years to make
a challenger out of the Detroit
Lions.
you have To develop slowly
with the new material you get
each year. You don't get any
players in trades in this league"
he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
RADoyIcH,s EXCUSE

Bill Radovich. the husky former
Southern California guard who has
been holding up the center Of the
Detroit line on defense. has had
some experience as pivot man
but he had 10 duck the assignment.
"AII that would keep me from
passing the ball Is that / can't
Bend over, COACH" he said.
Whizzer White. the Lions one
man. team. was back in uniform
today after missing yesterday
practice because Of his physical
examination for the draft.
The Lions take it for granted
White will soon be in the army
or in the naval reserve. for which
he has made application. But it
won't be until after the season
ends with the battle against the
Chicago Cardinals here a week
from SUNDAY.