®llowk
licaòliijljt
T illamook , O regon , F ebruary 23, 1905
TILLAMOOK
JOTTINGS
E Idy & Botts, for abstracts.
*
(Jordon Hats and Gloves at Todd’s.*
('»ent.’s Furnishing Goods at Todd’s.*
I
Crouse & Brandigee Clothing at
Todd’s.
*
Miss Bella Watt has been engaged to
teach the Garibaldi school.
About $25,000 out of the $35,000 for a
subsidy for a railroad is subscribed.
The Tillamook Dairy Association will
hold its annual meeting on Monday.
G A. Hoover has been engaged to
teach school at Castle Rock district, No,
37.
The senate passed the bill on Friday
to create a water commission for Tills
mook City.
A. Giebisch, of Portland, a former resi
dent of Bay City in the boom times of
that town, is in the city.
Ladies! Attention I For the most
stylish tailor made suits,go to Sarchet’s,
The Fashionable Tailor.
*
The members of the K. of P. lodge at
tended the evehing service at the Chris
tian church on Sunday.
William Moffit, a graduate of the state
normal, commenced teaching at the Bea
ver district school on Wednesday.
About $800 was paid into the citv
treasury on account of the occupation
tax, which will have to be returned.
T. W. Dickinson is in Tillamook coun
ty, having started on the trip by team
the first af the week.--West Side Enter
prise.
Those who never subscribed for the de
funct Independent, but who had copies
sent them, are now receiving notices to
“pay up.”
Norman Olson is moving back to Sand
lane, having disposed of the lease on his
father’s place to A. L. Edgar, who will
take possession the first of the month.
Tillamook Lumber Company will sell
Rough Fir Lumber sawed to order for
$7.00 per thousand in one thousand lots
and up. Spruce at $6.00 at the same
rate.
*
A bill passed the state legislature that
was introduced by Representative West,
to permit the people of Tillamook county
to yote 011 the question of stock running
at large.
Elder G. W. Capps, the Texas evange
list, commenced a series of religious meet
ings at the U.B. church on Friday even
ing, assisted by the Rev. R. Y. Blalock.
They will continue over Sunday. All are
cordially invited.
After an unusual long spell of fine wea
ther and considerable east wind, which
made the dust fly, the wind changed to
the south on Saturday, and with it came
the patter of the rain, which Tillamook
people were glad to see.
Rev. A. S. Foster will preach at Bay
City on Sunday morning and in this
city in the evening. As Mr Foster’s
time expires in April, the members of the
Presbyterian church will hold a meeting
Sundav evening after the service.
W. F. Barker, of the Barker Carriage
Company, expects to open up a carriage
repository in this city as soon as tl e
steamer arrives from Astoria with his
stock of goods, which will include car
riages, farm wagons, light and heavy
harness, etc.
Owing to the delay of the steamer at
Astoria on account of bad weather,there
are.several parties detained there who
are figuring upon putting in bids for the
water system, including Engineer Chase.
U. A. Goddard, of Seattle, and several
others are in the city for the same pur
pose.
Homer Mason received the sad news
this morning of the death of his father.
Mr. J. C. Mason, which occurred on Sun
day last at Walla Walla, Wash., where
he was buried. Deceased was a resident
for many years of this couuty and was
highly respected, and his many friends
will be sorry to hear of his death
Married, on Sunday morning, at the
residence of the Rev. E. M. Patterson,
pastor of the Christian church, Mr. Will
ard T. Newcomb and Mrs. Bertha Pen
well, both of this county. After the cere
mony the happy couple left for the south
part of the county for a few days. They
will make their home at Fairview, where
they have many friends who congratu
late them on the happy event.
The Maple Leaf Creamery Company
was organized on Saturday with a capi
tal stock of $2,500. which include all of
the large dairymen on the Wilson river.
For
the
Sick.
Walkover Shoes nt Todd's.
who, it is said, will have the milk from
one thousand cows to patronize the new
factory with this yenr. The factory will
be equipped to manufacture butter and
cheese and will be erected on the Latimer
place. The directors who were elected
on Saturday were P. Heisel. J. Williams
and Chas. Svenson. Carl Haberlach has
, been chosen secretary.
Eld. J N. Murph v closed his series of
services at the Christian Church last
1 Sunday evening with a good audience in
1 spite of the storm. The audience was
augmented by a goodly number of mem-
1 tiers of the order of Knights of Pythias
j who attended the services in a body.
1 The theme of the evening was " The
Church of Christ—a benevolent institu
tion.*’
1
There are a good many persoas in
Tillamook who have heard the cele.
brated cantata " Queen Esther*’ pro
duced in other places, who have for
some time been anxious to arouse an in
terest in it, and have it given here.
It
would certainly be a grand thing, and
we understand that plans are being
made to prepare it to be given this
spring. Books have been ordered and
preparation will probably begin when
they arrive.
Fire destroyed the house of G. E. Davis
on the Wilson river on Thurseav of last
week, in which he lost the whole of his
furniture and several months' provisions
for his family. All that was saved was
a cook stove. The fire started in the
roof, but as a strong east wind blew at
the time the effort to save rhe house was
futile. The house was an old structure,
on what is known as the Judd place
Davis did not carry any insurance. He
expects to build as soon as possible, but
the fire is a bad loss to him, for he was
just getting a fair start.
A jury list was drawn on Thursday for
the County Court, to convene on Mon
day, 6th March, as follows :
Robert Watt. Biy, farmer.
Marlin Ripley, Foley, farmer.
John Larsen, Bay, farmer.
M. T. Chance, South Prairie, farmer.
J. R. Harris, Fairview, farmer.
Win. Hamilton, Tillamook, saloon
keeper.
W. S. Hare, Bay, farmer.
Alex. Finlayson. Bay, farmer.
J. W. Buckles, South Prairie, farmer.
C. N. Drew, Tillamook, farmer.
Fred Lowry, Carnahan, farmer.
Alfred Magunson, Bay, farmer.
Married, on Wednesday morning, at
the Catholic Church in this city, by the
Rev Father Le Miller, Mr. Dan Murphy
and Miss Cecelia Jenkins, daughter of
Mr. E. E. Jenkins A large number of
relatives and friends attended the church
to witness the ceremony. The wedding
dinner was served at the home of James
Murphy, brother of the groom, and the
j happy event was made the occasion of a
' large number of relatives and friends to
I celebrate the occnsion and to congratu
late Mr. and Mrs. Dan Murphy upon
their choice and to wish them a long file of
happiness. Both are highly esteem in
the county, where thev will continue to
make their home. Thev were the recipi
ents of a large number of useful presents.
Obituary and Card of Thanks.
Hugh Jackson Page, born Feb. 17th,
1888, died Feb. 14. 1905, aged 16 years,
11 months and 27 days.
So another of our young men has
passed a wav and laid beside others ot his
family to await the resurection. The
funeral was conducted bv the writer in
the U.B. church, the interment being in
the Fairview cemetery.
Your correspondent was not very well
acquainted with the young man but it
appears he had mnnv friends among
those of his age. He leaves a devoted
mother and two brothers, who are quite
yonng, to mourn his death.
Mrs Diantha Page, mother of H. J
Page, deceased, has worked hard to keep
her family together and to provide them
with a comfortahle home. She has been
and is now untiring in her efforts to pro
vide both temporal and spiritual food for
her household. She desires, through
your paper, to thank nil who in any wa v
assisted her during the illness and death
of her son, and she appreciates every
kindness shown her and her children,
however small it may have been. We
commend her to Him who is a Father to
the fatherless, and who has said. “As
thy da vs, so shall thy strength lie.”
S. H ankins .
Whatever the doctor prescribes or
suggests, is what I specially trj to
supply, aud succeed as well that I
an known as Headquarters for a.I
SICK ROOM GOODS.
Chas. I Clough
Reliable Druggist.
Band Bovs' Entertainment.
Editorial Snap Shots.
íi.50 per year
1 feat the local option law in the election men
1
have forgotten the golden rule, “Do
’ last June and November. How is that to
1 others as you wish to be done bv.’*
I
instance, when the newspaper man
How is the railroad thermometer in tor boodle. It was also stated that the For
liquor interests organized the house in orders
<
a roast of Councilman Leach he
Tillamook, going up or down ?
the regular price, never beefs about
the state legislature. We wonder whe- pays
|
* * *
“You had better hurry !”•—with your ther it cost them another $140,000 to do the
1
price or quality, and always con
subscriptions if you want a railroad.
J that ? And all that money thrown away sidered
s
that he has been well treated and
*
*
and nothing but defeat to show for it. obtained
<
his money’s worth. The same
We wonder what the “fitst class” iron
By the look of things they will have to thing
1
applies to Councilman Chase, for
system is going to cost ? Perhaps it
get another sack with $140,000 for the the
1
newspaper man pays him the price
will only be another wood system after
purpose of carrying on the fight in the he
1 asks for his fish. So also with Council
all.
special elections next June, and a sack 1 man Hiner, he charges the regular price
* * *
I
his work and Councilmen Mason and
Free seed at the Headlight office, but double that size for the election one year tor
the editor won’t swear that it will come from next June. What the liquor men White while behind the counter charges
1
regular prices for the articles they
up when it is planted. The early bird is should have done was to have let the the
local option law alone and insisted upon sell.
i
The newspaper man does not say
welcome to the seed.
making gambling a felony, for herein is that
1
either of these are holding up the
* * *
If your subscription in the list in ano the real fight against saloons in Oregon, public
]
on prices, nor has Councilman
ther column don't look big enough, the for the people object to them being turn- ( Chase any right to say that the news
committee will have great pleasure in ed into gambling joints. The liquor in- paper
|
man is holding up the city council
making the amount double.
terests will catch on one of these days when he is doing exactly as very business
and wonder why they have been blind so man
1
in the city is doing, that of selling
It appears that the city council cannot long looking after the gamblers’ interest his
I goods or labor at reasonable profit,
let the contract for the water system, as and not their ow n.
and to live and let live. Unfortunately
the law specifics that must be done by
* * *
for the newspaper men in this city, they
the commission that is to be elected.
Rollie is greatly disturbed in body, have
,
had to conteud with unbusiness
* * *
mind and soul because some of.our citi- and
.
unscrupulous opposition, and in the
As the occupation tax is invalid it is zens are shipping in liquor for their own ' ,
first attempt to establish living rates for
essential that the city council be as eco use since the county went “dry.” That I
their work the city council turns the
nomical as possible, otherwise the city is their own private affairs, and it looks newspaper men down, and at the same
will go deeper into debt with no revenue the height of presumption on the part of
time deprived the public of seeing what
in sight for a long time to pay it oiT.
Rollie or anvone else co criticise^people’s ordinances
,
are passed.
* * *
private affairs when thev are strictly liv
It is said that the laundryman is hay.
ing within their rightsand are not violat
MINE IS A TOMB.
ing an ordinance prepared to prohibit ing any law. But Rollie says it is “Rot
the hayseed fisherman chewing city poli gut I” How does he know ? It seems to
tics for hours on the street corners, while us that he is laboring under a delusion. Over One Hundred Men Meet
Death.
his fish, in a wheel barrow on the side For instance, if persons send to whole
B ibmiaoham , Ala., Feb. 20.—By an
walk, becomes a prey to blow flies.
sale houses for what liquor they require,
* * *
explosion 111 the Virginia mine, about 18
Now that the state legislature passed it is safe to say that it is cheaper and miles southwest of Birmingham, at 4
purer tliau if it was bought in a saloon,
the bill making it compulsory for the
o’clock this afternoon between 110 and
trunk lines to^ive rates to branch lines, where it is often “doctored” to help pay 135 union miners are entombed anti it is
high
citv
licenses.
That
bring
the
case,
and which it iscontended was the reason
believed the entire number suffered an
why no independent railroad could be it looks as though those who take a lit awful death. Scores of vigorous res
built into Tillamook, it is up to William tle of the “critter” for their stomach sake cuers are at work digging into the mine
Reid to start work on the load that was are getting the best of it on account of to relieve their friends and comrades in
county going “dry,” for they don’t any
to commence in 90 days.
the inside.
longer have to help defray the running
* * *
The explos'on is believed to have been
Now that it has been proved beyond a expenses of three saloons and pay indi caused by an accumulation of dust, al-
shadow of a doubt by the studious and rectly $2,500 into the city treasury.
though the mine has heretofore been
* * *
painstaking work of Fred C. Skomp that
noted for being entirely free from dust.
Wc do not know who fathered the bill
Tillamook County has a large amount
It is also believed, that, as the entire
of high grade brick material, it is up to for the people to take a vote to decide quota has probably been killed, the de
whether
cattle
small
be
permitted
to
run
to those who want to engagein the man
tails of the cause of the disaster will
ufacture of brick to do so and supply a at large in this county, hut to our way never lie known.
The band boys deserve a word of com
of thinking it looks a little premature to
Beat Miners of District
mendation lor the excellent and varied long felt want in Tillamook county.
enforce a law of that description when
* ★ *
The camp is almost isolated from the
entertainment they gave in this city on
We hope that if Councilman Chase in there is so much vacant land for pasture
rest of the world, as there is no tele,
Friday evening. The painstaking man
troduces anv more fool ordinances, as he which would go to waste if cattle had to
ner in which they fixed up and adapted did on Monday evening when he intro be kept up. But very few farmers, in re phone station at Virginia ami the only
themselves to their respective parts was duced an ordinance to prohibit wash cent years, but what have allowed their wire running to the place is a dis
certainly praise worthy, for they houses and public laundries within the cattle outjin their respective neighbor pateher 8 wire of the Birmingham Min.
gave a good entertainment which was city limits, that the city council will not hoods to eat up such pasture, and as it eral Railway, on which Virginia is
Details of the disaster were
thoroughly appreciated. The music was allow anv more fool plavs like that, for seems to us that a number of farmers are located.
fine, the puns upon local people weregood it only makes people laugh and ridicule somewhat benefitted by it, and as there slow to come in.
The class of miners employed was the
and as amateur theatricals they carried that body.
are no serious objections raised, it is well
best in the district and all belonged to
their parts well. In vocal music, the
* * *
enough to let well alone and not try to
The indictmeuts against three out of make Tillamook too aristrocratic and the United Mineworkers of America.
boys did all right in the choruses, but as
vocal soloists they lacked the natural or the four members of the Oregon delega depriye Old Bossy of a good cud Since the strike has been on in the
cultured voice, but even in this thev did tion leaves the state practically with that would otherwise go to waste. It Birmingham district, many of the most
one representative in the national as. can be overdone in allowing catlie to industrious and thrifty miners of Pratt
their best and were applauded for it.
sernbly. It is well to wait until after the run at large, as well as becoming a nui City ami other important mining points
NEHALEM.
trial before one passes judgment upon sance to farmers who keep their stock have remove«! to the Virginia mines so
H. II. Downing had the misfortune to them, but should they be found guilty, up, but still for all that it does not ap- that the mines were being worked to
loose his house by fire, February 16. He they should promptly resign so that the pear to us that the time is ripe yet to de their full capacity by the most skilled
miners in the community.
is one of our old settlers and is in poor state can be properly represented.
prive farmers from allowing their cattle
»
w
*
health.
A bill passed the state legislature and to tun at large on vacant pasture.
Land Fraud Trials in June.
Rev. Stockwell was in from Tillamook
* * *
was signed by the governor whereby
and filled his appointment Sundav.
It is certaiidv surprising, seeing how
litigants or their attorneys can manage
W ashington , Feb. 20.—The trial of
Alley & Scovell have sold their tele
their own affairs by having executions Portland appeared to be so anxious to the land fraud cases at Portland will be
phone system to a co-operative com
published in the newspapers they desig assist in every possible way so that Tilla run as a counter attraction to the Lewis
pany, which will include the business
nate. This brings Sheriff VVoolfe down I mook county could get railroad connec and Clark Exposition. United States
men and farmers.
off his high horse when he undertook to tions with that city, that with two ex District Attorney Henry said today that
break throqgh a custom in this county ception, one in the house and the other it would not be practicable to begin the
NETARTS.
so as to throw a little political pap at in the senate, the entire delegation from trials of Senator Mitchell and Repre
Geo. and Marvine Hodgdon came over R. M. Watson at other people's expense. Multnomah county voted against the sentative« Hermann and Williamson
bill to compel railroads to exchange until June 1. Before he left Portland he
Monday after their cattle that have
* * *
been on the range here this winter.
The newspaper men are just as smart | freight cars. This bill was introduced, it talked the situation over with Judge
John Mattoon is spending a few days as Councilman Chase, and to prove that ! was said at the time, so as to enable a ' I Bellinger and it was agreed that it
in the city and taking in the sights.
he is not the “Whole thing” in the city j railroad, when built into Tillamook to 1 , would be impossible to commence the
Marvine Cone is dyking for the Han- council, ami to put a stop to his mode ol I do business without living held up by the trials in April.
nenkrat brothers on the Sandspit.
legislation, every oidinance that he in | big companies. Evidently Portland does j In the first place Mr. Henry will not
W. E. Catteiiin went to Tillamook troduces in future will have to go to a ' not want to asstsi Tillamook in getting
get back to Portland before April 1, and
Monday to get some lumber to make re vote of the people under the initiative a railroad if this is any criterion to go
is planning at that time 10 resume exami
pairs on the school-house as tchool and referendum. And to make a start, by. It can be taken as a direct affront:
nation into further land frauds, which
begins on Maroh 6th, with Albert xMaaon we propose to commence on the ordi by a class of people, who, having toiled ,
1 examinations, it is confidently expected,
on
with
industry
and
perseverance
buck-
,
at the desk.
nance that was passed on Monday to re
I will result in further indictments. While
Sammy Reading, of South Prairie, is peal the ordinance which calls for ordi ing many difficulties, yet uncomplaining
lie is conducting these investigations be
and
patient,
find
the
Multnomah
dele-
stopping on the bay.
nances to be published *0 that the citi
fore the grand jury Mr. Heney will not
Edd Arrance is a working for M. 0. zens may know what is going on, for if 1 gation lined up against a measure that is
be able to devote proper time and at-
Reading, on South Prairie.
the scheme that Chase started on Mon ! intended to give Tillamook railroad con- | 1 tention to the trials liefore Judge Bel-
day to legislate the laundry out ol the nection and to relieve the county—one of j linger.
Schoolhouse for Sale.
city succeeds, r.o business man need lie richest in undeveloped resources in the
1
surprised to hear that Chase will attempt state—of its long “bottled up’’ and trv-j I The fudge, moreover, expressed the
nt
W- wish to sell our school building
ing conditions. We have to thank the opinion that April would not be a good
public auction on March 10, 1905, at to do the same thing with them.
delegations from other counties for the | time to impanel a jury, and be thought
W
*
*
the school house, [Dist. |No. 13, at 1 P
the trials would have t«> go oVer for n
The serious accident which happened passage of the bill and the oyerthrow ol ;
m. The district reserves ¡the right to
I the Multnomah delegation.
Uiifortu- while. In May the court will move from
last
week
to
a
submarine
boat
is
what
reject any and all bids.
its temporary quarters back into its
may be expected when making a radical ■ nately for Portland, hr soon as the legis
J. J. M c G innis .
permanent quarters in the Federal build
lature
convened,
it
was
soon
demon-
change in the construction of vessels for
Ihst. Clerk.
ing and Judge Bellinger wishes to avoid
war purposes. In placing hravv armor J st rated that the liquor interests and the
Dr. P. J. Sharp, the exper- I and tall iron masts and yards on battle railroad companies had most of the mem moving in the midst of the trials.
enced dentist is located in I ships, England found to her sorrow that tiers of the Multnomah delegation on a It wni therefore agreed that it would
Dr. Wise’s dental patr rs, and ! this was i*npracticable, for the Captain, string to defeat the local option law and la? about June 1 before Senator Mitchell
is prepared to do nothing but 1 a new class of turret ship, while cruising to prevent railroad legislation But the and the two Oregon Congressmen could
first class work and give the I with a fleet, turned turtle in Cape Finis machine made legislators went down to be brought into court to answer their
best of sitisfaction If your tec re and drowned Captain Cole, her <le. defeat, so hard they must now feel badly respective indictments.
teeth need fixing call upon I signer, and out of a crew ol 6<)0, only humiliated.
• » M
Deafness Cannot be Cured
him.
____________ .
about six were saved Irom going to the
Councilman Chase did not confine him by local appiicatioti«
(h«-y CHiiuof resell tt.r
bottom in tbeir«>n coffin. The iritrodnc
poi lion <». th»‘fAr Tliete is only <»? ?
self to the truth when he said the news
Escaped an Awful Fate.
wwy to «.tire <l?iifn<-*N. and that 1» b\ •■•»n-titu-
tion of steam, the introduction of tor.
paper men were bolding up the city conn Ilona) reiitedl«-" Ihuifnen«« i» <:MtnM»fby
Mr. H. Huggins, of UMbour»»«*. Fla ,
i
condition of th*- mucoiiR lini « of t
writes. ” Mv locior told me 1 had Con pedoes.tor|>c<lo boats, or destrovers.ha vc ed in regard to a proposition to publish
J ,ii-tH< hiau Tube
Wlmi thin lidie iMt tufla
sumption and nothing could l»e d* ne all met with most scnotis catastrophic* the cit v ordinance at the regular rates, e<l you have a itini’-lhig mohii «! or impr-rf
for me I «as given up to die. lb»- i.i their experimental stages
henrlnK. and when It lR«H»fin*ly
So it is
lhe rewnlt. atid un («-as th«« in It* rum at inn <
offer of a free trial Isrttle of I>r. King's with th»* submarine boat, which is now which is but reasonable commoition
iMketi onl and ibi» lube rvNtored to it« r
Xew Discovery for Onsurnptioi». in
for the work and which the city is well i»e
mal
condition, hearing will
destroyed <•
duced me to try it. RmuKu were -tart- in its experimental stage, but which we able to pay. But the city council has ever nine <.»«<••» *»nt of ten air mu *«*.*!
ling I hoi now on the road to recover/ lielicvr will Im-uioe as formidable I »ctor, thought wise to ent out the publication < iterili which Is nothin/but an infl <turd «-on
dirion of (li* »nu«-*H|M «lirfar*-«
and owe all t" Dr King’s New Dis- if not more so, tn na val warfare, than the
will jrivr One ilundredihollar* for any
ofcity ordinances,whi< h deprives citizens ch We
cover/. It *un4y saved my fife
This torpedo boat.
«-of Irennir«« fcRHwd bv rntHtrh) that cun
great curs is Riiaraiites.l for all throat
of knowing thr»r purport, and in that not be i-tir* <1 l»y Hail'« Catarrh Cure, heml for
* * *
circular», frra
and lung dines**-« bv Cha* I Omgh
IT J. CHKNKY A CO . T. le-la.
It is stated bv the liquor mm that it respect wc think they have taken a
Druggist*
Price 56c A $1 6). I rial
-old l»V
w
>ng
\nothrr
thi-'g.thecouncil-
ost t’ieni fl 40,600 in their eff ,ri*> to d
11-11«
b
lkdt.es free.
The band boys* entertainment on Eri
day evening drew a large crowd at the
o|>era house, which whs well filled. The
first part of the program was musical
and minstrel in character, and when the
curtain rose a scene presen ted itself which
was something new for Tillamook. The
entire band, which had been augmented
by a number of local musicians,appeared
as a colored troupe,
dressed in
white jackets, while the leading charac.
ters wore black, high colors and gorge
ous red ties. And with new scenery the
boys presented a fine appearance in their
new role. They then played some good
music, which included the follow pieces,
made up with vocal solos and choruses ;
March, "Hambletonian"........ R. B. Hall
Band.
Vocal, ' Any Rags"......... Barney Fagan.
J. Al. Smith.
Overture, "Sure Thing".....
•Tobani.
Band.
Vocal, “My Dusky Queen”...... Hylands,
R. W. Watson.
March, “Give the Countersign"...Houten.
Band.
Vocal,"Capering on theGreen,"Edmonds.
Fred Sappington.
Selection, "Southern Memories," Hecker.
Band.
\ ocal, ‘Mississippi Mamir.ie," Sterling.
P. J. Sharp.
March, “Copper Queen" ..........Schermcr.
Band.
The second part was made up of short
sketches, the two best characters being
F. L. Sappington and W.H. Evans, espe
cially the latter, who took the part of
"Parson Johnson," and he did so in a
style which entitled him to the honor of
being the best character player in the
minstrel trou|>e. The closing piece was
a farce, entitled “A Close Shave." which
caused considerable laughter, the charac
ters in which did remarkably well, and
included the following ;
Barber Tonsor.................... Walter Baker.
Mike, apprentice......... Fred Sappington.
Zeb, nigger flunkey ......... R. W. Watson.
( rusty, eccentric individual. Sollie Smith.
Simper, a dude .................... W. Trombley.
Heavy Face, a knocker... Walter Pettevs.
Conductor W. Trombley has certainly
brought the band upto a standard where
thev play good music, as all can testify
to who heard them on Friday.