davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-07
DIED.

On Monday evening" at the residence of his mother,
DAVID SIMMONS. The members of the North
ern Liberty Fire Company specially invited to
attend his funera' this day at O'Clock.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-07

Lieutenant Alexander T.. Hoffman, of the u.
S. army, Ia native Of New York; died at St.
Augustine on the 2Sth ult.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-07

i ADDING TO THE RICHES OF ovER-GROwN CAPI-
TALIsTs.-The Locofoco free trade papers are
constantly asserting that the tariff benefits none
but capitalists, who they say own all the manu-
featuring establishments at the east Now for
the proof? Sixty thousand dollars worth OF the
stock of the Middlesex Company at Lowell, is
owned by the persons who are engaged at day
labor in the mill, and in every company at Lo-
well, the workmen and girls own more or less
OF the stock: In many parts Of New England,
the whole of the stock Of mill is owned by the
farmers and mechanics Of the neighborhood in
which they are located. --RocAester Democrat.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-07
MARYLAND.
canvass.

In the Sixth Congressional District of Mary
land, THOMAS A. SPENCE, Esq, has been nomi-
mated as the Wing candidate for Congress. The
Wing candidates in all the counties have now
been selected, and we may expect 10 see the
fur fly next Wednesday. We know that the
"same old coon" is about in the adjoining coun-
ties, and they say that the ROSTERS have all stop
ped neutrality-suspicious.
The following is the list of the Wing nominees
in the several districts-all "good and true'-
LIST District, j. NJ. S. CAUsrN.
Cd FRANCIS ]. BRENGLE
Sd john WETHERED.
4th JOHN P. KENNEDY.
9th DR.. J. A. Preston.
9th THos. A. SPENCE.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-07

FROM BosToN.-The Boston Post of Saturday
says" The ship passage through the ice was
finished at dark yesterday, the channel is now
entirely clear and the Britannia will go out this
day at 2 o'clock, P. NJ Five hundred men were
at work all day yesterday; in the afternoon, the
ice became SO softened by the change of weather,
that horses could not be used and we understand
that the contractors make loosing job ofit.
The Boston Transcript of Saturday says =:
The Britannia passed down the channel cut
in the ice, at about II o'clock A supplementary
mail was made up at the post office at 10 o'clock
containing $500 letters, and great mass of
newspapers. There are several mails south of
New York now due, with many letters for the
steamer, which will be left
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-07

Brutal OUTRAGE-An outrage of the most
aggravated and brutal character was perpetrated
at Pifiardinia, Livingston county, N. ", on Fri
day night, the 26th ult A person named Alonzo
Bates, who resides near Peoria, Wyoming coun-
ty, stopped at tavern in Piffardinia. with the
intention of staying all night. During the even
ing, he heard that respectable widow with
three chidren-the eldest daughter seventeen
years of age-lived near. He announced his
intention, in a boasting manner, Of passing the
night at her house. Some time during the even
ing he proceeded TO the house. He found the
mother absent, and the family in charge of the
daughter-and, locking the door, he compelled
the defenceless girl. under the threat of instant
death, to pass the night with him. Towards
he left the house but was soon over
taken and brought before the nearest magistrate,
by whom he was held to bail in the sum of
$780, Rochester Dem.
AN ADvENTURE.-On Thursday night last,
during the rain, young horse entered the alley
leading up stairs to Dr.. Millington's Office. The
alley not being wide enough TO turn, the horse
went on up the stairs, until he reached fat
covered house in the rear Of the Office mention
ed. This roof was enclosed with a temporary
railing, this the horse found it easy to break
over, and landing on the roof of house little
below, was precpitated from that into cellar,
a fall of some twenty-five feet. Strange to say,
the horse was not injured. The horse, when
we last saw him, was standing in the cellar,
very quietly eating a bundle Of hay.-St. Charles
(Mo) ADJ.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-07

The Pace OF FLoUR.--"The price of the
great staple of the West, at this moment and
for all time past, has been fixed by foreign de-
mand. Message Of Coz Barry, of Michigan.
A letter from -four house in New York, SAYS !:
European orders are at limits loo lou to admit
of their execution at the present rate of -four"
Which shall we believe, the free trade Looofo-
co Governor, who says the price is governed by
+" foreign demand" or the flour merchant, who
says the article is Too high for shipment? What
keeps up the price, A constant and increasing
home market.-Rochester Democrat
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-07

LocoFoco NEws.-The Charlottesville (Va.)
Republican has news in advance of the mail, as
follows:
Mr.. CLAWS PoPULARITY.-The Hon. William
c. Johnson, Of Maryland, a leading and distn-
guished Federalist, has, it is said, avowed his
determination NOT TO support Mr.. Clay Vastly
popular truly when his own party can't sup
port him
1t will be news to Mr.. johnson to learn that
he is distinguished Federalist"- having been
a Democrat all his life He will no less be sur
prsed to learn that he is determined " not to
support MIR. Clay" The fact is the other way -
Mr.. Johnson has auo,oed his determination {" to
support Mr.. Clay" and letter published only
week or two ago.-too recent, we would sup
pose, to have been already forgotten
that determination public Bait. Pat
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-07

NAvALazUtdsfi have bssn received Al uosp5rt
havy yard To At out the y. g. frlgate Consultation
for the East Indies. The Norfolk Herald says
that she will never reach her destination "with-
out such renovation Of her timbers as was not
contemplated in the orders"
The Newark Daily Advertiser of Saturday af-
teraoon says:
The frigate Raritan, Captain Gregory, which
was to 60 to sea this morning from New York,
with Mr.. Gordon, United States Consul, for Rio,
received orders yesterday from Mr.. Henshaw,
acting Secretary of the Navy, to wait further or
ders. 1t is conjectured that if Mr.. Wise is con-
fi-med he will go out IN her.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-07
MARRIAGE.

MARRIAGE.
In Philadelphia, on the Both ultimo by the Rev.
VIM II. FURNEss, c. FRANCIS O'DRISCOLL TO
Miss ELIZA EDDOWES, both Of that city.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-07

MANUFACTURES OF THE SoUTH.-The Fayette-
vile, North Carolina Observer, says there are
now twenty-five cotton factories in that State, the
help being mostly slaves. The capital invested
in them is rising $l,000,O0O, and $4,000 bales of
cotton annually consumed.
We were surprised yesterday on entering a
dry goods store in this city, to observe large
lot Of cotton yarn neatly done up in FIVE pound
bundles, with ticket on each giving the place
where it was made, to find the words "Salis-
bury, North Carolina ''-Rochester Dem.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-07
From the N. Y. American. ]


SIT is impossible now to tell in what way, at
the approaching election, federalism will exhibit
its contempt for the popular intelligence" Al
bany Argus
For I" Federalism read Wings" and for
contempt" read "regard;" and now will tell
you what we mean to do
We mean to bring forward HENRY CLAY,
the Mill Boy of the Slashes of Hanover.
We mean to bring forward HENRY CLAY,
the frendless boy, seeking his living in the
Western wilds.
We mean to bring forward HENRY CLAY,
the advocate of American industry in 1910 in
Congress.
We mean to bring forward HENRY CLAY,
the Speaker of the House Of Representatives, ad-
voca;ing with his great eloquence and influence
war in behalf Of our oppressed citizens in 1912.
We mean to bring forward HENRY CLAY,
as one who not only by hiBabties triumphantly
supported that war, but as one of the successful
negotators, who brought it to an honorable peace
in 1915 ta '
We mean to bring forward HENRY CLAY,
who, since 1915, as Speaker of the House of Re-
personalities, Secretary of State of the United
States, and Senator, has always identified him.
self with the prominent public movements Of the
day, and in all has been actuated by and moved
with love for the advancement of American in
terests and American honor.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-07

How WILL you HAVE IT s--The Locos 10 this
State are crying out for change in the Tariff
in Alabama, for repeal Of the Tariff-in Lou
isiana, for Tariff that will protect Sugar-in
Vermont, for Tariff that will protect Wool
in Michigan, for no Tariff-in New York, for a
judicious Tarif-in South Carolina, for a hori-
sontal Tariff and no Tariff-in Indiana, for less
Tariff Fin New Hampshire, for least Tariff, &c
&c, &c horizontal, judicious, incidental, equal
more, less, least, no Tariff! But the last opin.
ion of the Locoloco-ocracy, is embodied in reso
luton of the Locofocos Of Harrisburgh, held or
the 18th instant
"Resolred, As the sense of this meeting, tina
the existing Tariff nothing more nor less thar
sufficiently protects the manufacturing, mining
agricultural, and laboring interests Of Pennsyl
vania."
So no! is it there you are I? The eristine
Tariff is Just the thing after all Very well
we think so too. But it is marvel that there
should be such diversity of opinions OH th
matter among the harmonious" Locofoco party
It is outrageous in the Wings, without doubt, Il
thus expose their inconsistency, or, to use ,he
own language, to "agitate" the Tariff Th,
Wings should allow them to preach one doc
trine in one place and another in another, &c
&C., and humbug the people in quiet; but the,
won't !-Hartford (Ck) Jou'nal
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-07

We SEQ Id the New York papers notice head.
ed, "GEN. LEWIS CAss and the Freedom Of the
Seas" "The Democratic Republican Electors
of the City and County of New York, favorable
to the nomination to the Presidency Of the United
States of the soldier and statesman of the West,
General Lewis Cass, are requested to meet at
Concert Hail."
About to Organise, are you! Concert Hall is
very good place for that purpose, and with John
Mckeon as chief grinder, no doubt they will
harmoniSe little. They truly need it, for the
Locofoco party just now presents pretty fair
specimen of Kilkenny cat fight, and will termi-
nate about the same. They want the freedom
OF the seas" too! take it, gentlemen, take it
but don't touch the freedom of The land for so
sure as you do attempt that you raise OLD
HARRY" You knop him, and you fear him, SO
We hope the warning may be sufficient
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28
D z a r Y S =.

/ In this town, on Tuesday morning, after a
brleI, bGt painful illness, Mr.. Thomas G.
Brown, son Of the late Col. Thomas g. Brown.
aged % years
/ Funeral this afternoon, AT two ocluck,
from his late residence on Thames Street
which relations aud friends are invited TO al.
tend.
IT, this town, yesterday, Mr. James L. Iley,
son Of tho late Mr.. George Tlllry, aged 80
years. Funeral tomorrow afternoon from hls
ate residence in High.slrcet, which relatives
and friends aru requested to attend.
On board the Big Good Hope, on the 2OtL
inst MIR, benjamin Peabody, Of thij town,
aged Is years.
In Tk0rtun, on the 10Th inst ,cry Suddenly
Of apopoxy, William Duriee, Esq aged g.
years.
In Providence, on the 20th inst Mr., Lurina
Randall. rolict of the late Doct. Stephen Ran.
dali, III the Goth year OF her age.
Ia P1rtGnOLth, on the lth INST. Mr.. Mason
kin,ley, aged about 20. iJls death was occa
stoned by The bursting of The boiler at the
coal NINE works, u few weeks since. one
other person was also badly hart Ut the same
time, and died about fortnight since
Al Granville, Ohio. on the 9th inst. Rev
jonathan HDing, D. ID, President If Granville,
College. lie graduated at Brown Uhlyer.it,
IN 1909, and has been for many years one OF
the most distinguished clergyman in The Bap.
tist denomination.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28

Now that the Presidential election is
over, we trust that IocoiOco demagogues
and Locoloco newspapers will no longer
disgust The public ear and the public eye
with the name Of the rebel Dorr. IL the
patty have hitherto gained any pat,isan
advantage by the ou,cry they have rails
ed in regard to him, they are welcome
~ II.
Our opponents have undertaken to
make DORIS imprisonment a test qucs-
uon throughout the country. Ii is mat
ter with which no other people than those
ol Rhode Island have night 10 interfere
The Rhode Islanders, Ia be sure, have
never been AS NOISY as some ol tier
Southern brethren on the sublcc, of State
rights, but they are not likely, Oh tLai
account, to bo any ihc less tesolulc in
main aiming those rights. Among their
State rights, they clalm that of making
aud executing their own criminal laws
according 10 their own discretion. Let
any band Of Iocoiocos, either with or
without the authority of the general gov.
crnmcnt, cross the Rhode Island line ior
the purpose ol dcmoIIshIng her pcnitcn-
iary aud setting her convlcts free, aud
they Will soon fud themselves u, work
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28

The rallous To Lc Df good aaI whole.
some quality, Ia bn approved 10y the Col
lcc,or aud The different articles compri-
sing the rn,ions To be delivered on board
The Nes.' ~ good aad sufficient casks
and vessels, Ia be provided 10y the con-
tractor, aud tie contents thereof dist met.
" marked on each.
II /, to hr understood that the contrac
tor vii be- boGnj to turnl>n, upru tcH.
-onabic notice, a. often as NAV bu re-
qulrcd b, the Captain ot the vessel, llh
The appIoba'lon oi the Collector, Quot ca
cecdlug, upon al average, one day ~
each week such fresh meat aud llc-h
vegetables, as may be cquIyalc"i to the
corresponding pats Of the ration allow
ed ~ The Uagal service
WILLIAM ENNIS, CoHccior.
Nov 80 -3w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28

with those convicts within the penilenlI-
ary walls.
No Just man would have censured or
attempted To punish Dorr for any legal
effort to procure radical change Of the
constitution Of Rhode Island, but when,
IN his endeayor to accomplish that pur-
pose, he set all the existing laws Of the
State at defiance, and, at the first appear
ance Of opposition from the constituted
authorities, rallied an army Of rebels aud
went to work to overthrow the cons,itu.
t'on and the laws by murder and rapine
and conilagration, he W as properly arrest
ed as rebel, tried as rebel, convicted
as rebel, and punished as rebel
\ The Locoiocos Of other States are vi
olent IN their denunciation Of the present
constitution Of Rhode Island, alesing
that it makes too great distinction be.
tween the rich and the pt or in respect to
the righ. of suffrage. Whether it does
or does not, is none of their business.
/ The truth, however, is, that the right of
suffrage in Rhode Island is not only as
unrestricted as in other States, but as
unrestricted as 1t would have been un-
der the constitution which Dorr attempt
ed to carry at the point OF the bayonet.
The right OF suffrage and the right to
hold Office are more extended in Rhode
lsland than in the Locoroco State Of
New Hampshire, where no man can hold
Office unless he is of the Protestant reIi-
gioo. And there is infinitely more De-
mocracy in the constitution of Rhode
Island than in that OF the Locofoco State
of Virginia, where property is the test
of mans rightto vote. No man, who
is not householder, can vote. And,
among the property-holders, dis,nc-
ton is made between him who has prop
Ierty in several counties, and him whose
property is all in one county. A man,
says the Cincinnati Gazette may pwn ten
thousand dollars worth of property in on
county, and he can have but one vote.
II lie owns frceholds worth twenty five |
dollars apiece, in half dozen or score
of counties, with an aggregate value of
one hundred and fifty, or five hundred
dollars, he is entitled to half dozen or
score Of votes, il he can by hard riding
visit so many counties in the course OF
an election. 1t is not unusual for IA land |
holder OF this sort to vote IN three or four
counties. Richie, the apostle Of modern
Democracy in the South, has been known
to vote in two or three counties Late
ly in Petersburgh, lony-six good Dem
oc:atlc votes were made, by the JOINT
purchase of s. 80 worth Of land, and
the subsequent creation Of l6 freehold
ers Ia fact, the repi csc ntation of pro-
pcriy is the dominant idea of Virginia
Democracy and Virginia Democracy
holds the whip over the Democracy off
the Union Ay the good Dcmocra,
of Ohio, who holds himself as much
entitled to a share in the representative
power rs bis rich Heighbor, and would |
brand in his own State the decrier Of uni
versal suffrage, throws up his hat for
these Southern leaders, whose only re-
gret is that they cannot approximate still
more closely to the rotten system of rep
resen,aton allowed by an English ans
tocracy !-LouiSuiile Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28

Mr.. Van Rensselaer,, wIo aas had q
difficulty with his tenants in New York
it is said in the Philadelphia Ledger, i.
about to make his residence in Pennsyl.
yania, in order that he may bring sui,
against the State of N. York, in the u.
5. Supreme Court, TO compel that State
10 have its laws executed agains, those
tenants who resist his right. His place
of residence, it is understood, vii! be in
Bristol.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28

a Precious Relic. The Hartford His.
torIcal Society has procured the Ches
which belonged 10 Elder William Brew
ster of the plymouth Colony, brongh,
over by him in The "May Flower" from
England, in 1920. 1t passed down into
the hands Of Ruth Brewster, lis great
grand daughior, who married Samuel
Sampson, and removed to West Spring
field, where both died without issue sew.
eral years ago, in the family Of Mr..
i'lny Day, in whose posse The chest
has remained ever since. Springfield
Gazette.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28

THANksGiyiNG ~ OnIo.-Guv BARLEY %
ONO, has issued his Proclamation, III compll
ance with resolution of the State, passed il
March last, appointing Thursday the 18th q
December next, tn he observed bv the pcopl,
Of that State as day of pub lie ThaTksg.ing
and enJoining upon them To refrain from then
usual temporal pursuits on that day.
TnANKsGIyIHG ~ SAyANHAu. The Mayo
and City Council Of Savannah, Ga, recon-
mend tho observance Of the 2ist inst. as a daN
of Public Thanksgiving
In MARyLANp the Governor has npponteo
the l2lh ofne month TO be observed IN III,
same manner.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28
NOTICE..

CoLLECToR's OFrIcE. CusToM UuUsE,
Newport, November q, leli.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
~ at lhls on,ne, Until Wednesday Dec. IL
ISL, at ~ NJ, for the supply OF Ratlous ,c
the Petty Officers aud 5edu.em OF thc Unite
States Revenue Cnttct Jackson. from the at
day of January, lSij, to the 3ist day OF De.
ceGrbcr, lSi5. The ration for the Revenue
Service Is the same ss that a'lowed IN 'ho
Naval Service, onIltIng the iIquor. and con.
.i,ls OF articles ouGmrIatGd IA the !uuC"Ing
liable, to VT -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28

Mr.. CALHOUN, it appears to be under
stood, is to remain in the State Depart.
mcnt under the new Administration
The Alexandria Gazette says, that few
months ago be went to Washington to
settle TEXAS and OREGON, and go home
again. lie has not settled either, but he
has gone homo and come back again. -
The next woyears will doubtless be
fruitful Of interesting incident in which
Mr. &. will be an actor. The conven-
ton which nominated MIR. Polk declared
~ favor of The "immediate reeccupalion
Of Oregon" Mr.. G. and Mr.. McDunie,
It is well known, took ground against any
such preclpiiate action with regard to
tina, country and viii not this occasion
some embarrassment to Mr. &. should he
be premier under Mr.. Polk ?-RichmoM
Commercial
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28
NOTICE

The Annual Meeting Of the DOR
CAS- SOCIETY, will be held at Trni-
ty Church School House, on Monday
December Cd, at 9 o'clock p. VI. a
punctual attendance is requested of the
Members, and that they will bring in
their subscriptions. Nov. 90.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28

REGISTER 4! REGISTER - Blu, three
days more are allowed to register We hope
there will not be one friend of Law and Or.
der who will nege to see that his own name
at least is duly registered. Lee. it be attend
ed to forthwith.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28

.4meriean appies Tor The London .Nmket
The new packet ship Sardnak, will take
out with her several thousand barrels ot
apples. This FRAT finds ready and
profitable sale in London ard other Gil.
les Of Eng gland. - Ibid.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28

! NAvAL.-The Pensacola Gazette of The 9th
inst. says-The L. ships Falmouth, Com'r
snnds, aud Vandalia, Com'r. Lhauacey, have
received orders 10 proceed 10 sea forth with on
cruise.-Thcse vessels are AT the Navy farG,
and we understand, will be ready 10 sail in II
day or two.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28

DlseAsGD PorArots. Mr.. IL. VI
Paine, of the optical works al Oxiord
Mass. has applied a glass iha. magnifies
5000, to the diseased part ofthe potatoes,
and fnds them filed with anin'alculD,
with bodies like the soldier-ani, and legs
like the hairy garden spider. lie think,
there is no epidemic amongst potatoes
but tha, tho disease is caused by these
insects.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28

.Meghany Coal. The FIRST train of
cars laden with The bitumin"us coal of
Western Mary land. was despatched on
Saturday from the mines 10 Baltimore
a distance, by the rail roads, Of about one
hundred miles. baltimore American.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28

NORTH CAROLINA CoMpLErE.-Ac-
cording to the returns of the Raleigh
Register, MIR. Clay's majority in North
Carolina is 4OCI.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28

Hon. II. Y. Cranston, of this plnce, Rep
resentatlve in Congress, left here on his way
TO Washington,on Friday evening last, in The
steamer Neptune for New York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28
4 SHIP NEWS. ,M.
5Ss5vs, &s4.rs
RT OF NE WEOR T
AK ltlV ED.

ARRIVED.
THURSDAY, NOV. 81.
Brig Hannah a Abigail, Leland, Dghtun Tor Els.
worth, Me.
schrs Erin, Gardiner, aud YaEtc, staples Fall River
tor Norfolk Nrgmian, Smart, Camden Tor Full RIVER
FRIDAY, Nov o.
BWquc ANrn, Chase, Phia for Boston.
Briss Ella 2uili,a, Boston for pLild solan, Berry,
Pha, lur Boston.
SUNDAY, Nov. 23.
oris GOOD HOpE, Riley, has been reported missing
81 days tn Black River, Jamaica, W,Ih log wood 70
= ~. tottrrll, Esq.-arr ut Kingston Jam. Oct, ID,
three days before the ghe, aud dumg hur stay there no
vessel sailed iui tho /. s.
MONDAY, Nov. p.
shin American, Nash, Of and m stoninstou Tor NV
tuast IN distress.
TUESDAY, Nov. &c.
schr Jane, Rodgers, hn Phra with coal 10 4 d.
PucAhaIn
CLEARED.
Nov Goth, brig Prince Il, Joinyc, Gardner Ilayann.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28
NOtiCc.

Tho subject of next Sunday Evenings Lee
turc IN the Unitarian Church Will be-Pur
INNOCENT 30, ASD MS IMEs. Service CON
mences at Ga o'clock.