davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
Caution Is Urged
Rotary LalUn Mo,Uer
Dangers Are Cited

by family physicians.
Last spring, the office of the
Surgeon General of the Army
kept tab on the number of Off.
GERS serving in Washington who
lost duty time because of mower
injuries.
They turned up the startling
fact that at one point II Off.
GERS were off duty, all at the
same time, for this reason.
John w. 10y, executive secre.
tary of the County Medical So.
ciety, points out that new blade
requirements are a potential
source of danger.
This is because many people
are tempted to save a few cents
by buying soft steel bolts for
fastening the new blades, in
place OF the forged steel bolts
that came with the machine.
The softer bolts shear rela.
lively easily. And if one should
allow a blade to come loose Just
as 1t passed the cover opening,
10y noted, the blade would
come out there faster than a
bullet"
Here are a few simple rules
to follow cited by Assistant
County Agent David z. Kidd:
DO you police the yard of
toys, tools, sticks and stones be-
fore you start? A rotary mower
can make a mess of most any
object it hits. What's worse. a
broken piece of blade is dan
gerous as shrapnel.
DO you NOW in your bare
feet? You're asking for trouble
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
$21 Million Cabin John
apartment Project Told

are planning for a total outlay
of $21 million, developers of the
other huge project in Cabin
John talk in terms of 500 mil
lion.
The latter plan, advanced by
a group headed by Robert w.
Lebling, would necessitate much
revision of planned coming in
the 13,000-acre valley. Linowes'
clients, however, would use
recommended coming and land
uses, according to their plan.
The project as presented by
Linowes would have small lakes
and streams with dams sur.
rounding three-story apartment
buildings in the vicinity of Bells
Mill I'd, near the proposed
southern leg of new us. 24O.
Victor Gruen is architect for the
project.
His plans call for basement
parking in elevator buildings
with two-bedroom apartments
renting for around $50 a
month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13

Cabin John Valleys wooded
solitude will be rapidly changed
if plans released in the last two
weeks ever reach fruition.
Latest announcement was an
ultimate development of 1900
apartment units on no acres
lying northeast of the Bethesda
Country Club and behind the
new Walter johnson High
School.
Word of this development
was preceded by one week by
plans of a 350-acre tract de-
veloped with apartm n t S,
motels, shops and offices at
Cabin John on the Potomac.
Both proposals were made
possible because of the new
Cabin John trunk sewer line
that will enable developers to
subdivide profitably.
r. Robert Linowes, attorney
spokesman for a syndicate Of
developers who would start the
1600-unit apartment develop.
ment, said that ground will be
broken for the first $50 units
in the fall of next year. His
clients L-shaped tract, owned
by DR.. John r. Solomon, Bethes-
da, is right in the middle of
acreage suggested for high
density residential development
by the Maryland-National Capt..
tai Park and Planning Commits.
sion in their Cabin John Valley
master plan completed two
years ago.
Planners reserved much of
the remainder of the valley for
park and residential use with
a central commercial hub.
While Linowes said his clients
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13

"A Silver Spring tot was
wounded seriously when a
fragment from awire clothes
hanger was "shot" into his
leg at high speed by a power
lawn mower recently.
Marshall Weiner, 2h. Is re.
covering satisfactorily from the
accident. Chances are he viii
have no more than an ugly scar
as permanent memento of the
near-tragedy.
But the mishap dramatizes a
problem of which most doctors
are acutely aware-the rotary
motors high potential rs a dan.
gerOus weapon.
.'The power mower can be a
very, very dangerous thing"
said one doctor. I'm even afraid
of my own"
The threat Is twofold: first,
that the operator will enmesh
his feet or toes in the blades;
second, as happened to Mar.
shall, that the whirling blades
will pick up a stone or other OBJ
Ject and Sire" it at a bystander.
The most effective precaution
against the latter type of acct
dent is a thorough raking of
your lawn before you use your
mower. Hopefully, this will re-
move any incipient high-speed
missiles.
In Marshalls case, his father,
Alvin H. Weiner of 1892 Wendy
lay had picked up what he
thought was all the debris on
the lawn before he started NOV.
ing.
1--WE found ii isn't enough to
pick up things. A clothes hanger
or other piece Of wire is hard
to see In a lawn" Mrs. Weiner
commented ruefully yesterday.
She said Marshall was stand.
ing between IS and 20 feet away
from the mower when he
heard a noise like pistol shot"
Marshall started to scream.
she said. and was found to be
bleeding profusely from his
shin. Weiner, a volunteer fire.
man when he lived in Prince
Georges County, applied first
aid to hold down the bleeding
until the Wheaton Rescue SQUAD
arrived.
At Washington Sanitarium,
some 30 stitches were taken
about half of them internal. to
bind muscles and tendons rip.
ped by the wire BULLET"
Were very grateful to the
rescue Squad and the people at
the hospital. We feel very for.
tuhate that they kept this from
being more serious. Perhaps our
experience will be a helpful
warning to Others" said Mrs.
Weiner.
County police said only a few
mower injuries, probably be.
tween five and ten, have been
reported to them this year. The
number is less than in past sum.
mers.
Most Of these, however, have
involved serious injuries to the
feet and toes of the mower oper.
ators.
Most mower injuries, of
course, are not reported to the
police but are treated privately
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13

If you do. Keep your shoes on.
You can take them off after
you're done.
do you have control of your
mower at all times Don't let it
pull you, If it's sef-propelled.
And if you have 10 leave it for
even a few seconds, shut it off.
If you're teaching Junior to
NOV, make sure he knows how
to stop the mower as well as
start it.
DO you NOW with people
around? It's not only impolite-
it's dangerous! That's worse
YETI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13

Misses Magruder Back
A weeks vacation in Atlantic
City was spent by Misses Violet
and Naomi Magruder of Rock
vile. They returned to their
Fall I'd. home yesterday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
Police Officers Finish Training

Three Montgomery County
police officers and a Maryland
State Trooper have completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
New Passport
Act Explained

The Passport once has
pointed out that the new law
extending the initial validity
of passports to three years APP
plies only to those passports
issued after September IA.
All such documents issued
before that time. Miss Frances
@. Knight. director Of the Of
fice. explained. need to be re-
newed after they have been in
effect two years.
Passports issued after Sep
TENDER IA will. unless limited
to a shorter period. expire au-
tomatically after three years
and can be renewed for another
two years.
The last Congress approved
a law. effective September IL,
extending by one year the ini-
tial effectiveness of passports
issued after that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Trinidad Hotel
Building Grows

Trinidad, in the British West
Indies, Is adding 10 Its hotel
space for tourists.
A new, small luxury hotel at
Claxton Bay, south Of Port OF
Spain, is expected to be ready
by next March /. 1t will ac-
commodate about 20 guests,
and will have a lounge, bar
and swimming pool.
The Hotel Normandie, in
Port Of Spain. which just An
ished one expansion program,
Is going to add 100 rooms and
a second swimming pool In the
coming year. The Hotel Bret
ton Hall has opened a new air
conditioned night club. Work
is under way on the 250-room
Trinidad Hilton, expected to
be ready for the 1861 Carnival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Fossil Storehouse
Proposed as Park

away to outline the bones In
relief. The exposed quarry face
forms one wall of a unique mu-
scum. Visitors not only can see
the fossils in stu; they can
watch workmen uncovering
other skeletons.
Nearby, erosion has worn
away the sedimentary rocks,
exposing vital pages Of the
earth's history. These rock
strata, lifted into a plateau by
the forces that created the
Rocky Mountains. have been
carved into a wilderness of rug
ged canyons. benches and
ridges.
The Green River cuts through
the Uinta Mountains, flowing
at places 2,700 feet below the
slopes. The Yampa win d S
through a classic series of geo.
logical meanders. The rivers
meet and coil around a majestic
mass, Steamboat Rock.
Resembles Ship
The 700-foot-high Steamboat
Rock, as its name suggests, re-
sembles the prov Of a mighty
ship. other geological spec
tacles in the monument grounds
include the rainbow beds" Of
shale in layers Of pastel pinks,
reds, greens, grays and whites.
Many traces have been found
of cave-dwelling Indians who
lived in the area as long as
3, 400 years ago. Excavators have
unearthed corncobs. beans,
pumpkins and pottery.
On fiat rocks the vanished
Indians left abundant picto-
graphs. These resemble the rock
carvings and paintings Of the
early Basket Maker and Pueblo
Indians who lived farther south.
A much later inhabintant was
the hermit. Pat Lynch, who took
refuge in a cliff-barricaded
meadow near Steamboat Rock
for so years and left a sign,
dated 1885, claiming the canyon
bottom as his homestead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Do-It-YourseIf Ticket
Plan Gains Popularity

established credit to cal1 for
reservations. then fill out their
own airline ticket from books
of tickets sold in advance.
British European Always
has begun negotiations toward
buying six 60-passenger. 200
miles-an-hour helicopters for
use as city airborne buses.
Varig Airlines will add a
fifth flight next week to its
schedule between New York
and Rio de Janeiro. Late next
month Varig plans to begin
using Caravelle jets on a three
stop route to Rio.
The Greater Miami Aviation
Associations 1859 distinguished
service award has gone to G. T.
(TedD Baker, president and
board chairman Of National
Airlines.
=
Thirty-one chartered Pan
American World Anyways flights
will fly an estimated 5000
dealers Of the Gibson Refriger-
alton Co. to Hawaii for a con-
vention next year.
Japan Air Lines, Alfalfa and
Air India. in cooperation with
Sta Travel, Inc. have set up a
30-day, $2,150 around the world
tour for independent travellers.
The price is based on two or
more persons travelling together
and sharing rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
ALL AT SEA
West Indies
Cruise List
Expanding

North German Lloyd's new
liner Bremen will make three
cruises to the West Indies and
South America this winter. Her
feet mate, the Berlin, will make
one trip. All four will be out
of New York.
The Berlin sails December %
on a 12-day voyage. On Janu-
airy IS, the Bremen will begin
a 15-day cruise. Subsequent
Bremen sailings are February
l for "a days and February u
for IA days.
The Clipper Lines Stella Po-
laris has scheduled eight cruises
to the West Indies and South
America for the l959-60 winter
and spring season. All will sail
from New Orleans. First on
the schedule is a 16-day Christ
mas and New Year cruise, SAIL
ing December 81.
=
A special Christmas voyage
to 1.-The old country" will be
conducted by representatives
of American Banner Lines
aboard the SIS. Atlantic on its
December IL sailing from New
York to Amsterdam.
"a =
The Italian Lines Conte
Biancamano has added two
voyages to it's New York-Me
terranean service-October ~
and December 4.
"A 90 day Mediterranean
cruise featuring a Seminar
on the Sea" under auspices Of
the New York Church OF the
Truth leaves New York next
January II aboard the Guilio
Cesare. The seminar consists
of a series Of lectures on reli-
eion and on depth psychology
ARRANGEMENTS are being made
by the Fugazy Travel Bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
BEST GIVEAWAY
MAY BECOME
BEST SELLER

The Japan Air Lines cal
endar. long a popular item
among commercial calen-
dars, will be sold to the
public on a limited basis
this year.
The calendar each year
features color reproduce
tons of Japan's art treas
ures and in the past many
people not on JAL'S mail
ing list had sought to buy
copies.
Order blanks are avail
able at the JAIL Office here.
The airline will continue to
distribute the calendar free
to those who have been
receiving 1t in the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
buffers Should
Not Ask to Play

For guests who hold country
club memberships. Bermuda's
Castle Harbour is offering free
golf for the months of Novem-
Der through February.
John C. Fishbeck, the hotels
general manager. said this
privilege is being limited to ex-
perienced golfers in order to
keep the course in top playing
condition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Dinosaur National Monument,
proposed as the 30th national
park. has been abundantly
blessed by nature.
It contains a unique fossil
storehouse, an eloquent mar
rative Of the areas geology, an
intriguing archaeological site,
and a starkly beautiful wilder
ness preserve.
The 328-square-mile area
straddles the Colorado-Utah
border where the Green and
Yampa Rivers meet, the Ma
tional Geographic Society says,
Eighty acres were set aside as
a national monument in 1915
to preserve the fossils. and in
1898 the boundaries were ex-
tended to include the adjoining
scenic canyon country.
Millions Of Bones
In the southwest corner OF
Utah's portion of the monu-
ment lies the famous dinosaur
quarry from which a million
pounds Of petrified bones have
been removed since its discovery
In 1909.
The quarry holds perhaps the
greatest deposit of fossil dino
saur bones ever unearthed
anywhere. Twenty-siX nearly
complete skeletons and a large
number Of partial ones have
been recovered-the longest an
S4-foot diplodocus, the shortest
o 6-foot laosaurus.
A recent National Park Serv-
ice study indicates that the
bones accumulated over many
years and were not. as once
believed. the result Of a mys-
FERROUS disaster. The bone de-
post began growing some lac
million years ago at the delta
Of a river.
Giant carcasSes Of dinosaurs
fioated downstream and piled
UP on shallow sandbars. Buried
under thousands Of feet OF
sediment, the bones fossilized
The entombing sand became
stone.
Today, rock has been Clipped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Hawaii Sets
Aloha Week

Hawaii has picked king and
queen TO reign over its annual
Aloha Week festival October
1881.
The King will be Aloha
Joseph Awaa. 38-year-old en-
ploye Of the hospital at
Kaneohe on the windward side
Of Oahu island. He is three
quarters Hawaiian and one
quarter Chinese.
His queen will be Mrs. Ruth
Mau, 30, who answers visitor
inquiries at the Hawaii Visitors
Bureau information ONCE in
Waikiki.
The kings regal name will be
Moi Kealohapoinaole "The
Love Never Will Forget" The
queen Is dubbed Moi Wahine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
APPLE A DAY
WILL BRING
DOCTOR ON RUN

The New Jersey Highway
Authority has warned that
Garden State parkway
motorists who stop to pick
apples from roadside trees
risk arrest, accident and
stomach ache.
Authority Chairman
Katharine E. White said
that while the parkway's
apple trees may look in
viting, the temptation to
taste the fruit should be
resisted for reasons Of
safety and health.
This years crop Of APP
ples on the parkway is,
very frankly. inferior"
Commissioner White said.
But regardless Of the
quality, it is strictly against
the law to stop anywhere
on the parkway to pick the
apples or other fruit. Such
a regulation is aimed solely
at preventing accidents on
the expressway." /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Liquid GIimpses
Into the Future

The Carlton Hotel at Miami
Beach, Fla, recognizing that
Cape -Canaveral is in the same
State, has come up with these
items in its bar:
The space sip-served on a
saucer and away you fly; the
moon glow, one drink and how
you shine; the count down. 10
to one you'll blast of. and the
nose cone, guaranteed to get
you into orbit with no re-entry
problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
AIR FARE

Two more airlines are set
ting up streamlined ticketing
procedures in keeping with the
Jet age.
/ On October Is. American
Airlines will introduce its air
check" "a write your own
ticket. 1t is available to all
subscribers to the air travel
plan.
Braniff Always "U-Write-
Ticket" goes into effect No
vember /.
Both plans permit those with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Leilani-"The Lei Of Heaven. {"
Aloha week Is observed with
pageants, luaus, dancing, pa
rades and q royal ball.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06
Mr., Mrs. Currin
Parents Of Son

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Currin. Of
Oxford. N. c., announce the birth
Of a daughter, Elaine, Monday. No.
Vember 2.
Mrs W. A. Schroeder is the great
grandmother.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06

Mrs. j. j. Marshall has been
visiting in Beckley. w. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kingery, OF
Floyd. have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hart.
Charles Martin, Jr., and his room
mate, Ray Jackson, of Mars Hill
College in Mars Hill, N. G., were
week end guests Of Mr.. Martins par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Martin,
and attended the homecoming ac-
tivitieS at Prince Edward Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. &. Glass and
daughter. Margaret Ann, who pur-
chased the J. E. Garland house on
South Main Street, moved recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Ragland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Ragiand. Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Ragland, Mrs. S.
L. Ragland and Miss Alice Ragland
attended the funeral of Frank Dab
ney at Gainesville Baptist Church,
Sunday.
MI and Mrs James Glass and
son, Mike. Of Newport News, were
guests Of Mr.. Glass parents, MI.
and Mrs. 81 o. Glass, for the week
end.
Mrs. j. B. Ellington and daugh-
ter, June Carole, and Mack Wilker-
son we're week end guests Of Mrs.
Frank Rolfe in Richmond.
Miss Doris spillman. of Rich
mond, was the guest of Miss Sarah
Wilkerson for the week end.
Mrs. John Porter Glenn was hos
tess to her bridge club Tuesday
evening.
a. a. Snow is spending some time
with his daughter. Mrs. l.. j. Mann.
and family in Martinsville.
MI and Mrs ii e. Barbour and
daughter, Wendy, were week end
guests Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Barbour, in Lynchburg.
Harold P. covington attended 4
General Motors School in Fairfax
this week.
Nh. and Mrs. D. T. Billings. Mrs.
w. p Hamilton and Mrs. w. c.
FallWell visited in the Baptist home
IN Culpeper, Wednesday.
MI and mrs Benny Higgins and
have moved from Jackson
Heights to Park Avenue.
Luther Giliispie, Of Norfolk. u
spending some time with his sister,
Mrs. Harold Word, and family.
W. H. Wilkerson, Of Lynchburg.
visited his family here this week.
Miss Rosemary Clover. of Queens
College IN Charlotte. N. c.. spent
last week end with her parents.
pr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Clover.
Ms. Matte Giiiispie visited rela-
.ives il Richmond last week end.
r. v. Thalman. Of Wheeling.
W. Va. Is the guest Of his son.
Robert Thalman. and family, at
4ampden-Sydney.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06
McKay-Lineberry
V0Ws Repeated

The marriage Of Miss Ellen Jear
Lineberry, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Burford Clayton Lineberry, Of Rich
mond, to Charles William Mckay
Of Richmond, son Of Mr. and Mrs
Raynard Hayden Mckay, Of Farm
vile. took place on October "a at
s pm. in the First Baptist Church,
Richmond.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. o. E.
Hodges. pastor of the church, in
the presence Of the immediate
families.
The bride wore a ballerina length
dress Of white Chantilly lace over
taffeta. Her veil fell from a crown
Of matching lace and seed pearls.
She wore a white orchid corsage.
The couple will make their home
in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06
Rer,onal N2enhh;on

Mrs. W. B. Chappell. Of Balti.
more, Md, is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. E. A. Chappell, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd G. Price and
son, Gilbert, toured historical points
Of interest near Charlottesville dur
ing the week end.
Dr. and Mrs. 6. A. Calhoun, OF
Houston. Texas, ere guests Of Dr..
and Mrs. A. Tyree Finch several
days this week.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Andrews, of
Petersburg. have been guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
land Cabaniss and Mrs. E. j. An
dreWs.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. C. H. Lafoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert McGahey and Al
Smith spent Sunday touring the
Skyline Drive.
Mrs. James Elliott is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Fortescue, in Washing
ton. N. C.
Miss Eleanor Imboden and Mrs.
AHor, Eorhoc v,aro ,uool, ovJ r,,oe+c
of Miss Imboden's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Imboden. in Pulaski.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd G. Price at "Persimmon
Hill" were Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy F..
Wood and IONS and John A. Hudgins
and son, Bentley. Of Norfolk.
Mrs. W. B. white returned to her
home in Wakefield. Wednesday
after visiting her nephew, James
F. Hart, and family.
Donald Drake spent the week end
in Lightstreet, Pa. with relatives.
Mrs. c. H. Matherly returned
Tuesday from spending several
days with her nephew. E. A. Hor-
ton. and Mrs. Horton in Roanoke.
During the week end they toured
the Skyline Drive.
A. j. Frederick spent last week
end with his family in Doylestown,
Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. Horace Adams have
returned from a trip to Asheville.
N. c.. where they were guests Of
their son Dr.. Horace Adams, and
family. Lucille Pasteur Adams &C
companied her grandparents home
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Fulton spent
week end in High Point, n. c..
they visited his mother. Mrs.
A. L. Cook. and Nh. Cook and her
mother. Mrs. OTIS Protor. and Mr..
Proctor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06

Mrs. Barbee Hamersly has re-
turned after completing her six
weeks student teaching in Roanoke
Miss Marcia Ann McMullin, o.
Westhampton College, visited her
aunt, Mrs. Louis N. Agee, over the
week end. Miss McMullin's home is
In Bluefield, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Cottrell
Of Norfolk, have been guests Of
their daughter, Mrs. Mont Linken'
auger, and family at Hampden-
Sydney.
Among those who attended the
Layman's Workshop for the Farm
vile Dl strict of the Methodist
Church in Blackstone, Sunday,
were F. A. Chappell, Mrs. j. P.
McCraw. S. F. Collins, Curtis Hub
bard. A. N. Fore, Or. w. j. Sydnor,
Earl Johnson. y. w Harper, r. A.
Wilmoth. Cary Noblin. Willard
Leeper, John Warner and Z. Q.
Turner. DR.. Thomas n. Carroll, dis
trict superintendent, and Mrs. Car
roll. and Dr.. H. E. Hudgins, pastor,
participated in the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Phaup and
family and Mrs. Elijah Stinson and
son, Gerald. spent Sunday touring
the Skyline Drive.
The Rev. Dr. H. Z. Hudgins is
in Cincinnati, Ohio, this week where
he Il attending a Methodist con
ference on Christian Education
Mi. and Mrs. r. j. Dunkum and
family, Of Richmond, visited her
father, "A. NJ. Duke, and Mrs. Duke,
Saturday.