North Carolina Newspapers

THE CHARLOTTE NEW? MARCH 7. 1911 ill COIPESEiCE • V r.i- ■■ihl t of the : - of "I I. i ’!:0 - ' . 1 an • 1 lu \->i, * , . T‘ ' 'V W thdraw. ' ! I ' . ' n' a : 1 ' ra’’ til iucharu A. Bellinger on the good of the service or helping mo personally, or politically, for no .'uch sronnfl is tenable to me. Only on the score of your bealth or person al convenience, or to prevent further ))ecuniary sacrifice on your part, will I conJ.ider the possibility of accepting your resicrnation. ■Rut not even on the latter grounds I call I consider it until after consross I adjiMirn'^, until aftor all unjust attacks laro ended, or until after 1 have had ; tTi! benefit of your vahuible and neces- Isary aid d.iring the remainder of a crowded se.'^sion, and until \ve have reai-hed the calm perif>d, which I hope ] will follow the ])resent hurry and ,)iiessuro an 1 necessity I'oi' constant ac- tit’U and w:i( I'.inu incideni to the close , I ;■ a s!ior: so.'>l-ti. Th: n I'll take it i lind answer ycu »*; lencth. •'Siiicerelv vours, •\\iLTJAM M. TAFT." It wa.- not until yesierday that ?ec- !;i-...ry naliinzer renewed his reqt’Ost . f'r ?iu' ai'.' ptance of lii;-- vesiiination. Ho did so in -iiis letter, daied Ma/ch I Asks for Release. j "My nea.r Mr. President;—As you ft:l]y a ; i; ».-i;.te. 1 er.tei ed the "overn- nierr -(-\ire ur.de’’ I’votest and at ur. ar " rsoiuil sacrific.-. I' 'o ('crupyini; the off.ce of sec- rt’aiy or iho intorior my nu'st ear- II*aud c(uiscienti(uis attention lias br -n giv^n to the interests of the gov- e'nment and I feel rhat in consfruciive ^ ’ k ai^.ii Mio r.uvanceinent of the pub lic servire. under existing difficulties. 1 have r.othing to regret in ofiicial ad- u'iinist'ion exc^^pr that ni.N health and i tin.meal interests have preatly suffered ^he extent that I can no longer 5u> i-in the burden. ' Voiir stinport has always! ■ ^'ii a si'urcf' of cmstdauon during all fh. vici';>it’ides of my term of ser- vit ♦' aud 1 (iei ])!:. a 'pfeciate the un- i.ii.'nu ronfid. nc*' you have reposed in iiM'. I ijiu>t, 'l'.'Aever, renow my ap- ’ . T • : • ri'vril as set forth in ■ Kn.c ‘f .(iMiUary 19 last and re- 1 ■ tyilly ask .vou to designate Hie r- n-' ’-e^’crn; ‘'OP s,!i:;ll tc-.ke c fi i t '.vliic h I h' ip>‘ may be inimediute- i h.ave the lirinor to remain. ' r ■;hfullv vr.ars. ■ R. A. l^Ai.LI.V(n:R." 'crt 'a. Pallinfrn" bade gooil-hye to : 1." fel’ow .a: . n’.e’i'i>ers ar the Ilnii.'-t' ^'nl.-y. U was the last se^.'ion of tl'.e presi'’ent's council that }.' will attend. lio \v 1- h aving the White House. ht' >>.iii: I I f> ■] l.tMti-r ti’.an I have felt for 'V. . ; t i s. i shall lea-s'e fc"‘ Seanle T>n as I can nossiblv do U.S. Department of Agriculture WEATHER BUREAU WILLIS L. MOOR^E, Chief. L 0 of 30,4- l'1''Lxvci'V 1, Noted Italian Author Died While Asking For the Lea Communion From Eolu ► THE WEATHER. ♦ ♦ ♦ Forecast for Uhariotte and Vicinity. Rain tonight or 'Wednesda/. Rising teinnerature. ObftD.-T.-.tions t&ken tt8 •. m.. ioventy-fifth meridian t)m#. IS03AP.E, or ortitiiiio'.-.; Uuc*. pac; throitsh pcinUof tousl alj pr_3c>scro. ipoxassr.ue, or dotted llnep. pass through points of oqua! tera- pei-u'.uihey be rlr.ivfn cr ly for lero^rfering, OP, aad STMaoi,8 indic-to ctcta of TioUucr. Q clear. jr.rtij cloudy; ^ cloudy; (g)raia; {;§)enow; ^ report misain.j. Firtt flgur^ liiifcitmuai tssiffiraturt ebirJ rp.infalV «f lr. equaJ# JUi wco.- ” c valocny of 10 milAd hour or irci’>. By Associated Press. ^ enice. Italj*. March 7.—Breathing out his life in a request for the last communion, Antonio F'ogazzaro. fore most of the Italian authors-, whose sen sational religious novel, “II Santo" was placed under ban by the Holy See. died today. The request for the holy office came too late. The v/riter who has repeatedly offended the Vatican, died in its asking and the only duty left to ^the attending monk was ad ministration of extreme unction. Fogazzaro had been ill for several dc.ys and recently underwent an oper ation for cancer of the liver. Yesterday he suffered a collapse so complete that the report v. as sent out that he had died. An hour before death came Fogaz zaro munr.ered to the nun who was nursing him, “Bring me the la.st com munion.” From the next room, where he had waited, a franciscan monk entered and Fogazzaro's wife, daughters and other relatives and friends knelt sob- ^ bing at the bedside. The grief of the I others noticeably affected the dvinc mmm state Forecast. Rain tonight or Wednesday; rising temperature. u-'\ >:■ l.e- ’iii'/ of I'fen n* e -;d‘ n-: ■ h..d v,ra' e- ■ I a'l- ey cer- lurcre'?' d. b'’^n ,ic. Ai.d t n.” t-- ti, ji'- ■■ >u ■ ■ • im- ' io:i 'T , Real Estate Transjers Mr. E. r.rc n l;a.=: sold ^o Mr. ■l.'- ies K»t, Jr., his handsome liouse a;.d 1> ' on ‘he corner of North Try- on and T'v, ifth streets. The transfer price v.-as 5‘'.,."un, The lot has a front- a','- on Tr>"n street 17 feet aud has a dept!' cf ’.‘.i* feet, u it one of the m' .St i] .-ira’h;.? in t!;at part of thnc it\. M:'. P. Myi-is has sold to Miss La’tra E. ()rr and Mrs. Maitie O. ■ •f'k a !:• on S;iuth Myers street I'f . S2.Tiie ioi fronts 7S feet on M\* r-; «'tv-'oi and is lMO foe' in dejith. ■'’lie -M'.-" 'I'i-iisr C'ompany has .= '!;d to Mr. ; C. Kinil.all a lot at the '-’T.er of Pr,Ik street and Shorter av -nue .M’. J''’.;! Mrrcev has sold to R. n .\!'.xa- ' -r h valuable : re f : rci-erty on Twent.v-tiiird I't -i ' T I ,\ir. H. P). .-Mexander. The ■r !'er’ ■ is a trart of good dinien- .'i'uis a:id de.'irab!y lof-atrd. The [irice Dr, Daviason Invited '] 'I , . IU'. .1. iv Fia^ id on, of Tliis city, is ■ ill iv-' f-ii t f,f thf‘ f' iif‘".:i;g r-ard. wliich , ! ” arrivf-d y*-.-. ( rH;'y : at' I "’ii-f it'i'ii ;t‘-:d Ib^.'jnial recjuesis ■ : 'i 't'l* lic>n';r ii . ■)’r i)ii soiu w* at the r v r ^ ? ing rf tli now hosi.dtal building '■■■.sda'’, 1; 1 !i, i;ni. Dr. Joseph »•, !.•. I ; .. if ipnia. \\iil give a . a^ ' liirc a ] i a ,n. i.uncheon at I p. m. jvii*:’ in;; • ; s m )». m. Ruth- •r,;( rftH dton. X 1 AVIATCR RENAUX VvON THE j ''PrCIAL MICHELIN PRIZE. WeaNner Conditions. The main feature of the weather map this morning is a low pressure area which is developing over the Middle Mississippi valley. Accompanv- ing this low is a long narrow area of rainfall extei: .ing from the North C'aiolina coas-t northwestward to Nebraska. Another area of rainfall covers the Xorth Pacific coast, where a marked low pressure area is centered. A fall of 1..'»!■; inches occurred at San Francis co during the past 24 hours. Light rains are reported from the iv'ew Enr,- land states. It is s-lightly warmer in the states south of Tennessee. Rises in tempera ture are also reported from Okla homa northwestward to the Canadian border. The advance of the low’ pressure area now in the Mississippi valley, is- expected to cause rain in this vicinity tonicrht o: Wednesday with rising tem perature. O. O. .\TTO. Observer. Hornets hiest Rifles Sworn in As Co. D. mv 1 !5v A ■ , r-l "i l^riand, France. March 7. ia -‘r Kenaux, flying from St. ■' t'.>'!.iy laiKkd on the summit of '1' ji' me at 2:20 o'clork, winning ' :rd Mlchelii' jjrize of $20,000. ■vTr.-. Hiiley, who has been -t. [’■■>■ r’s Hospital for several ■s. has i-fcov.-ri-d :-;u{ticiently to • tirn hon-o. I An Attractive Food— t T oasties Crisp I ^ iSo Flavoury i^! So Wholesome So Convenient /■jJSo Economical u mSo why not ! Ponum" Cci^rr ^ w Itcd mz. package order from Grocer “The Memory Lingers” PoBtt: r; roif^al Cornpar.v, Ltd., I’.nttle Creek, Mich. i Mi.ss Lydia Nash has returned from a visit to fiiends-in Virginia aud Win ston-Salem. BRILLIANT ^ SUCCESS. . The banquf-t given by the Presby terian Cf)]lege juniors to the seniors last night at the Manufacturer^' f.'lub was a brilliant success. The lionorary guests were. Rev. Dr. Cald- v.eil, the nev\' president; Rev. Dr. Biidges, acting president: Mrs. M. II. RuKseil, dean of the college, Miss es Etliel Washhurg, Elisabeth Cham bers. Miss Lina Blakeney, vice-pres ident of the sophomoi’e class, and IMiss Celeste McCowan, ju’esident of the frr>.shnian class. Other guests were: Misses Ethel Wa:-!iburn. Rena Har- rill, Elisabeth Chambers, Mary John ston, Bessie Blakeney, Margarett:e Query: Misses AHie Rodman jJiss Es telle Glenn, f.pola Hannon, Miss Cora O)lson, Estelle Hargrave, • Margaret Hudson, Lilia Sadler Ellen Peoples, Ruth Porter. I^ottie Alexander, Na dine Brawley. Octavia W’’offord, Mi riam Long, Clyde Lynch, Margaret McCombs, Mary Dellinger, Lilian Reid, ]..aura Watt. Margaret Pritchet, Lilliam Shaw, Lily Shields, Katherine Wilson, Sarah Harry, Celeste McCow an, [>ina Blakeley Louise Moirow, Bessie Green. Maude Craig, Mildred McCubbins, Duell Marshall, Daisy Kidd, Katy Moore Rankin, Alice Smith, Annie Hughes, Annie Neal Clark, Anna Burwell Grier. ♦ (»/IRS MASSEY COMES TOMORROW. Mrs. L. .1. Massey, of Fort Mill, S. C., will .be up tomorrow to spend the day fith her sister, Mrs. .J. .1. Hutchison. Mrs. Massey was Mis."* Cora Wilson, fhe third daughter of the late Major J. W. Wilson, of Mor- ganton, or more appropriately, of North Carolina, for he belonged to the whole state. Mr. and Mrs. Mas sey have a lovely home at Fort Mill directly opposite the Presbyterian church and its beautiful grove, and four bright, attractive children. MRS. GUTHRIE RETURNS. Mrs. T. ,C. Guthrie has returned from a lengthy visit to her mother, Mary Penfield, in New York. Mrs. MRS. MOFFATT HOME. Mrs. W. E. Moffatt returned / Sun day from Baltimore where she went to consult Dr. Hill, a noted gland specialist. Mrs. Moffatt has been troubled lately with high blood pres sure due to enlargement of the thy roid glands. Her host of friends will be glad to know that she was great ly relifeved. —The Floyd Liles Co. is adjusting itself to its new home—Kress’ former stand on Trade street. The building Is being remodelled into handsome pro* fortions and elegant furnishines. Forty-four men, besides three offi cers. were enrolled on the roster of the Hornet's Nest Rifiemen last night at the Auditorium, and the company was formally sworn in as Company I) of the National Guard of North Caro lina. The THvn assembled first in the ar mory at the Auditorium, where the en listment blanks and oaths of office were signed. The body then marched to the gun room, where Capt. W. R. Rob ertson. of. cer in charge of the mus tering. read tlie order from Adjutant reneral Leinster, directing the compa ny to be re-organized and musiei’ed in to service. Captain Robertson called the roll. The respon.ses were as fol io v.s: J. A. Parker, captain: Brent S. Drane. first lieutenant; Rufu& M. John ston. second lieutenant. Privates: T. O. Cuilee. W. A. Morri>;. -M. H. Porter, J. ^L Phillips, .1. IJ. Brumfieid. G. C. flicks. W. F. Rhodes, E. A. Cudd. E. E. Phifer, W. R. Mullis, O. P. Smith, fl. E. Pell, R. H. Hud dleston. J. F. Riciiards, \V. ,1. Stike- leather. W. P. Dunn. W. C. McKiiight. O. K. Phifer. L. E. Brown. .7. R. Mor- riss. C. S. Richard?, .f, F. ?\Mller, L. W. Goodwin, J. T. Smith, H. Gr’os-:s. I'. P. Kirby, E. C. Kobbs. G. T. Gross. W. C. V.'arner D. V. Furr, C. C. Porter. K. M. Lini.er. J. W. i^arker. f'. L. lied- fearn, E. C. Bradley, B. S. McCorkle, 1^. W. Turner. Each man then took the oaHi of al legiance to the United States and the State of N&rth Caroiina. Captain Rob ertson officially declared the com pany mustered into service as Compa ny D. First Infantry, North Carolina National Guard. Colonel Gardner, of Shelby, made an appi’opriate speech, declaring his pleas ure that the comijany hau been reor ganised and expressing confidence that itS’ career \ oukl be as creditable in the future as it had been in the past. Siieclies w’ere made by Col. A. L. Smith, Capt. J. A. Pariier, Capt. W. M. Roby, Lieutenants C. B. Ross, B. S. Drane and R. M. Johnston. Gen eral Leinster had been invited to be present but could not att'^nd and sent a telegram expressing rcgrei of iliat fact and wishing the coiri])any a hearty welcome back into the ranks. The company donned their tni- formsr and engaged in an l-.our’s drill, after the ceremony of enrollment had been completed. TWO PERSONS LOSE LIFE. Two Others Suddenly Injured and Burned—$30,000 Fire at Lake- view. Lakeview’, N .C., March 7.—Two persons lost their lives- and two oth ers received serious injuries and burns in a fire which destroyed the Loch Crystal Hotel, a tourist re sort just opened this season. The dead are: I’liss Anna M. Barnes, New' York. Mrs. G. C. Pettis, Nev^• Haven, Conn. Howard Whiim.ore, clerk, and Mrs. W. E. Yo’tland. wife of the manager, received serious injuries and burns. The file was discovered at 5 o'clock and the ilames so quickly spread thiougii the large frame building that alt efforts to checi? them was futile and the only thought was to save the lives of the 2'» guests. Miss Anna M. Barnes, of New York, who was on the third floor, could not be rescued, and was burned to death, the body not yet having been recovered from the smok ing ruins. Mrs. G. C. Pettis, an elderly wo man, of New Haven, Conn., while be ing re.scued by her son, C. ]\I. Pettis, sustained serious injuries' and died an hour later. Howard Whitmore, the clerk in the hotel, through his bravery, saved the lives of many or the guests. ]\Ir. E. S. Wooley, of Detroit, also assisted in the work of s-aving the lives of guests. All of the guests who escaped were only pariially clad and losi al! their belongings. Including -a large amount of mottey. The homes of the village iiave been thrown open to the sufferers and their needs have been supplied by the peo ple hf're. r-lr.v W. E. Youland. wife of the manager, received serious injuries but probably will recover. The loss is about $30,000, partially covered by insurance. man, who. pla^-irz p. head of his daug^T r not be afraid. I ank ■. last com’‘-'iunion. ■ It w'as too late, spoke Fogazzaro la; .- 5:iousness. then beating. Mcenza, v jirro y,. on March i'' h, provinces and i::d-■ in mourning toda>. i grief and cond'tl - .^ • ceived by th-- 5'.-::.h’v toi’ Fmman’jf'!. I'\- presideiils oi rlif ber 01 dep:iii€.- a.;d e\. nals and bisL':;- ri. that the Italian'.--- • ri strued unorUicd-jx. Fogazzaro'? V.,- 1-' Santo, which ap. L-;:; ■ treated a veligi'.--..- liberal maniier il.ar der the ban by -die h He held the -'r novelists, w-hlle h’;- v, :. eral volumes- of poe- accomp 1 ihed mi; ~ici. li Ti Trustee's Sale—Valuable Real Es tate will be rold at the Court House at 12 o'clock tcn:orrow. Come. 7-lt Kalem’s latest feature picture at Amuse U today. — A demonstration of the Lion col lar wi(!i !ho easy-slii)-over button hole is attract inf? a rro\\ d of ii'en to one of the .show windows in Bclk Bros, store today. Household Remedy Taksn in the Spring for Years. Ralph Ru.'3t, Willi?, Mich., writes: “Hoou'' S^asaparilla has been a house hold remedy in cur home as long as I can romeinber. I have taken it in the fpring for several years. It has no eqital for cleansing the blood and ex pelling tho humors that accumulate during the winter. Being a farmer and exposed to bad weather, my sys tem is of'en affected, and I often take Hood's Sar.'^aparilla with good results.” Hood’s Sarsaparilla is Peculiar to ItlEelf. There is no ‘ just as good.” Get it today in usual liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs. Dining Rootn Goods We are showing a wonderful line of Dining Room goods in all the popu lar woods and finishes, and especially does this apply to our Table showing. A large 54”x8’ genuine quartered oak for $35.00. Same size in a genuine mahogany top with veneered pedestal—Duo-style lock, $45.00. A great many smaller and cheaper round- pedestals from $10.00 to $16.50. If it is reliable goods at reliable prices you want, we have them. If you want to buy and cannot pay all at once, see us and we will arrange it, and it will be strictly - confidential. Lubin Furniture Co. Recorder D. B. Smith firmly believes that when Shakespeare wrote about I music having charms to soothe even I a savage breast, the great man was reclining tipon a downy couch some- ! where while the strains from an aeoli- an harp came floating through the palm leaves to him. That was music, I thinks 3Ir. Smith, the debonnair, the unruffled, the placid. But Mr. Smith has his ov.m private (not judicial, mind you) ordnion a'ooat noise from an electric piano that comes with jerks and pnmmelings into his ear from time to time he pounds the pillow in early evening until he wants to pound the aforesaid piano with an axe in earl yrnorning. What that opinion is can not be told in his own language for he “declines to be interviewed for publication."’ How'ever, his friends declare he is quoted as ?aying that he wanted to be like Ajax who defied the. lightning, and just for a minute defy the electricity to run that piano any more. For be it understood this electric piano that gave out such .soothing (?) ninsic all night last night is not very far from the room wherein reposes this serene man who presides over the destinies of erring humans evei’y morning. In some unaccountable way a plug slip])ed after the ftore in which the piano is situated was closed last even ing, and the piano didn’t know any I'etter than to continue its music. For what could an electric piano know about an empty store. The rats, per haps, were delighted with the music, and xriaybe the cat perched herself near the “ivories and heard all of the latest fumes of the day. "They are iiracticing a new piece” thought the man above, about two a. m. when the noise came to him. He lay awake aud listened for awhile. There w’as a stop for a few seconds, a ]!Utn- melling as though a machine wa.s wind ing itself up, and another air was forcing its w'ay through the streets and into all rooms. “That’s the last one,” and the man upstairs turned over and covered his head with a pillow. But. not so. That piano w'as out for a night of it. “We won’t go home ’till ; morning'’ "was the favorite, j About seven o'clock this morning ; Recorder D. B. Smith walked down the street, drank a cup of strong coffee, looked over at the store wherein that piano W’as located and said never a word. Finally summing up all his reserve force, grabbing hold of his patience wdth one hand and his temper with the other, this sleepy man walked across the street, and in the quietest way possible remarked: “If that piano W'as a man I’d make it work on the county roads for six momhs.” That was all. BRIEFS —The many frier': lAk-xander are slad n. ! about after his acci'.:. ; is tempora'iiy ou* o i —Mr. Alien Milloron , office to West Firii 'on is agent for • mill su»-pplle.=. —Mr .V. A. RiK'h ’ siiion with tiie f: ■ . 'and will be coti;;''-- store which v.ili .. iast of this w .e.K been eii gaged iri >:::■!!. city for thej) ;o;:; many friends 1k-;?. Ka*em's latest 'e Amuse U todav. SIX MONTI. SUCCES. Tliat is My Record i iotte. Here to Si: I wwm IRaMamM-aomiat > i?'V•••-W-• 47-v m m WARNING TO RAILROAD MEN. Look out for severe and even dan gerous kidney and bladder trouble re sulting from years of railroading. Geo. E. Bell, 639 Third St., Fort Wayne, Ind., was many years a conductor on the Nickel Plate. He says: “Twenty years ot railroading left my kidneys in terrible condition. There was a continual pain across my back and hips and my kidneys gave me much distress, and the action of my bladder was frequent and most painful, I got a supply of Foley’s Pills and the first bottle made a wonderful improve ment and four bottles cured me com pletely. Since being cured I have re commended Foley Kidney Pills to many of my friends.” Bowen Drug Store on North Square. Mr. W. S. Lee in Gieenville To-day Mr. W. S. Lee, vice president of the Piedmont Traction Company and also the Southern Power Company, left this mornfng for Greenville on busi ness. W'hile in the Mountain City he will confer with Messrs. Parker and Smyth with reference to the meeting to be held there later in the week w'hen a contract is to be let for the building of the road from Greenwood tp Greenville, a distance of 90 miles. Was Page in House Mr. Henry J. T. Wishart has re turned from Washington. Mr. Wish- art was a page in the house this win ter. Tiie compensation is $75 a month. Congressman Webb secured the position for him. Mr. Wishart’fc ambition is to be chief page next winter, which position would pay him SlOO a. month. i No matter wh.^t ycnr ti.>: i be. would sugge^i tl!:’' ' j upon Dr. Jvios.- and h:')V«.- a fr: I w’ith him as his o]iinion in j might be the means of great deal of puffeiinu. i'—■ people have found heaith .i ness in taking hi.> treat; . ^ can you. Dr. Moss treats Cat:-!: EAR. NOSE AND THRi>\" BRONCHIAL and I>1 N- HEART comjilication'. SPLEEN, STOMACH -r. trouble, KIDNEY a:,.i diseases. RHEUiNL\TlS;’ ACHE, SCIATICA oik; i SKIN and BLOOD disea.-' . If you are afllicted iu ■ extends to you a coidi; ’ ^ consult him, free of cha^^ . out your exact conditio::. When you call you ' : amined carefully a ml to'; condition free of cliar;;' . Many are taking his treatment and from al! the expression, “I'm h-'.' ' head does not hurt tiov. breathe easily, and am going to be cured." Many deaf patientr^ h;.-■■ Wonderfully. One v. h'M'. says, “I can hear plair:!,v trving many times to hi - v All his BRONCHIAL ' : cases are improving ^t- ' ' the sure road to recover.' onlv the curabic ra=. - w; CHIAL and LUNG d:sea Many sufferer.s from 1.’ ^ ACH and BOWEL cotup ^ improved to such an e\‘ y - can once more enjoy th' i not suffer the result- the' '• ject to before taking troa.; All the KIDNEY and cases under treatmen pleased and gettin.g betto- The many suffering i- and SKIN diseases are : ing cured without the u--'' ous poisons. Several cases of ■; anr NEURALGIA under li' improved so much that, tb -i ger any doubt as to ti; " recovery. His treatment for RFC ■■ is giving universal sat:.-.*;.-' a mild, painles.s ti' 'i‘iiiO.: . positively all PILE', RECT.AL trouble.s, 'i' diiv- ' followed carefully. Manv ladies who hiive he- from BACKACHES, IlEA?- PAINS INSIDE are imi'!' ' dav and many say tlu;!'' i' "- gone. Hardly a lady and- but w'ho is advisiu'i hi ■- ■ take Dr. Moss’ treatment Men who have tried i - with no succes.s are hi , ■ praise for former sell- The doctor’s treat monf i- OUS DISEASES is giving ' ■ results. Call or write Dr. Rooms 3 and 1. Charlotte, N. C. Hours a. m. to 8 p. m.;, Sunday y