davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

LEE Coon OLD TnEs-The old times
we're nos good times at least for servants.
The f0lIosing deed i recorded 10 Pepy' :
Diary a. rather eommeudable than other
wise December 2 1850. This morning,
observing some things TO be laid up not as
they shoGid be By ny girl took broom
and basted her till she cried exeeediBgly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

Sooy after the death Of Wordsworth.
man met farmer Of the neighborhoOd,
and said to him -Toa have had great
loss What Ioss17 Why. you have
lost a great poet =Ohl az aid the
fzrntr. : h Z dead bat I hsF DO doubt
his sTfs1 carry on the business and make
Il a. profitable a. iTeF it was
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

THE UNDERSIGNED
OFFER FOR SALE
EX LATE ARRIVALS FROM
NEW BEDFORD. BREMEN
CALIFORNIA.
vAKcouvER's ISLAND q KAMscHATKl
The Following
/ ASSORTMENT OF GOODS F.!
AT Low PRICES,
/ ENGLISH PRINTS * NUSLINS,
Turkey red cloth, Victoria lawns,
Blue drill. glazed lining.
I Black eOburgs and AlpaeAs,
All descriptions of clothing,
Calico. hickory and wooden shirts;
Mosquito netting,
Turkish bathing towels.
Cotton huchaSuck towels,
Blue aAnnsls.
JaeOnes and silk eorah hsndkerchiefs.
Socks and stockings.
whAlenen's slOps,
Galvanized iron water pipes couplings
Tin plates, iugots Of tin,
Sheet zinc knives and forks.
Sailors pocket knives,
Fine knives and scissors.
Muntr's yellow metal sheesing.
Muntz's composition nails,
English. American and French saddles,
for ladies and men;
American brides and bits.
BurlspS. canvass. sail twine.
Bunting. Shepherds long shAFls
Ladies dress goods.
Black and blue broadelo;h.
CashuisreS, silk umbrellas,
Cotton and union pants STUFF,
Ivory and horn combs.
Ladies trimmed hats,
Gents felt hats, gold leaf.
Wrapping and printing paper,
Portland cement, FIRE bricks,
Bl@eksmith's coal, rife powder.
New strong oak barrels,
Stockholm pitch. hide poison.
Coasters strong oak boats.
Havana and German Cigars,
CIareI, Rhine Wine.
HOLLAND GIN, AND CHAMPAGNE,
Hunters Extra Prime Pork,
Cases HOLSTERS and ASSORTED Meats.
Planters hoes. garden hoes,
Ak handles, oak plsnks,
Cedar boat boards, hStehets.
New Bedford whale line,
Boots and shoes, fence wire
Cat and Chewing Tobacco, various kinds,
RED AND WHITE SALMON,
In casks, barrels and half barrels, for planta-
tiOn and family use
100 tons Anthracite steam Coal,
A full assert OF Hoop Iron and Rivets
at very low prices.
4 smsll lot of Oregon Sugar Reg Shocks.
- Orders respectfully solicited
HAcKFELD co.
HOaoluia, Nov. 3, 1867. 4S-tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24
Polar ON.

A SMALL LOT OF SUPERIOR QUAIL
u ify, for sale BY
ism BoLLEs 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24
California Lime.

ME KEEP A FULL STOCK OF THIS
w article, and are receiving fresh supplies
by every packet, for sale at the lowest prices a.
5i-2m B0LLES 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24
FOREIGN JURORS
Supreme Court---In Probate.

HOnOiuln. June 70. isss.-ss-s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26
A Valuable Publication.

One of the most timely and valuable
publications which have recently been
presented to our notice, and so regarded
we notice by our exchanges, is the 'Atlas
OF Ohio and the United States," published
by HENRY S. STEBBINs, New York. The
work has been in preparation for number
of years, and is what it purports to be, a
complete Atlas and not mere map. The
first part of the work is devoted to a gen.
eral description of Ohio, its topography,
history, climate, geology, agriculture, edu-
cational system, canals and railways. The
geological and Genealogical articles are
illustrated by finely engraved maps of the
State prepared by the authors of the arti-
cles-Dr. j. S. NEwBERRY, of Cleveland,
and LOREN BLoDGET, Esq, of Philadel-
phia.
The remainder of the work is devoted to
maps. First, general map of the whole
State in detail; next follow elaborately pre-
pared maps of all the counties of the State,
arranged in groups OF four to six on each
page, and which, in completeness of detail
and perfect execution, we have never seen
equalled. These county maps exhibit all
the townships, villages, public roads, rail-
roads, railroad stations, canals, streams, and
the original sections, with their numbers,
so that any farmer in the State eau be To-
Gated.
Next in order, follow plans of Cincinnati,
Columbus, Dayton, Cleveland, Toledo, &c.
An enlarged plan of Columbus has recently
been prepared by B. F. Bowen, civil en-
gineer, showing the streets, wards, location
of manufacturing establishments, public
buildings, churches, &C., and will be in
serted in the work if it meets with sufficient
encouragement to warrant the extra ex-
pense.
In addition to the above, the Atlas also
contains maps of all the States and Terri
tories beautifully engraved on copper,
showing the boundaries, names and date OF
organization of counties. location of county
towns, and railroad stations, and the latest
and fullest details known in relation to
the Territories and the Pacific Slope, inclu-
di ig an excellent map of Alaska.
The whole work has evidently been pre-
pared with great care and fidelity. 1t is
printed on extra heavy paper, handsomely
and substantially bound, with the intention
of making it the standard map of Ohio, and
supply a want which has not been met for
a number of years. We bespeak for this
work that generous reception which a
worthy enterprise merits.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26
I'm These Days of Political Desen-

The Springfield Advertiser, in referring to
the fact that the High court of Impeach-
ment meets again to-day with the view OF
taking action on the remaining articles of
impeachment against the President, says:
''The result is doubtful. The prevailing
opinion seems to be that he will not be con-
victed on any one article, although many
think different. As remarked by politi-
clan long time ago, every man has his
price, and in these days of political degenera-
cy, it is hard even to surmise the fate finn
peachment."
So, then, these are ''days of political de-
generacy." AS the Republican party has
had the control, for seven years, OF the Fed
eral Government and of most of the State
Governments, they have been made ''days
of political degeneracy" by that party; and
if General GRANT shall be elected, this .'po-
liJical degeneracy" will be prolonged. All
honest men, therefore, who want n@more
of these ''days of political degeneracy''
should unite with the Democrats in the
support of Presidential and Vice Presiden-
tial candidates.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26
Did NOT Think Perjury Would
Hurt Them.

When the leader of the Republican party
boldly, on the floor of Congress, says
that he don't think it would hurt Senators
to perjure themselves, it is about time that
people who have any selt-respect and any
reverence for religion. should cut loose
from the party. This transpired between
Representative Ross and THADDEUs STE
VEINS in debate in the House on Monday
week:
Mr.. Ross-I ask the gentleman from
Pennsylvania whether, in his opinion,
Senators would be justified in perjuring
themselves for the purpose of procuring
a conviction of the President?
Mr.. Stevens-Well, sir, do not think it
would hurt them.
Let every religious and conscientious Re-
publican read this and blush that his party
is under such leadership. So long as this
man STEVENS is the leader and dictator of
the party, never let them claim that their
party is the decency, the moral and the re-
ligious party of the country.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26
The Revolution on Grant.

The Resolution, referring to the likelihood
ofGeneral GRANTS nomination by the Chi
cago Convention, says:
ut is now proposed to nominate Grant
at Chicago. A man to govern this nation
in the most critical period of its history,
who cannot govern his own appetites. We
have enough drunkenness and sensualism
in high places already. FIVE would exalt
the moral tone of this nation, let our young
men, just coming on the stage OF action,
see that vice and weakness disqualifies a
can people. The President of the United
States, the representative of the best gov
ernment among nations, should not be an
object of distrust and derision at home and
abroad, but the peerless ruler among all
the potentates of EARTH"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26
Would Like Him to Define his To.
sitiOu More Clearly.

A Republican exchange contains spe-
cial from Philadelphia, to the effect that
General GRANTS speech in response to the
Serenade given him at Washington, in
honor of his nomination to the Presidency.
simply "gives pretty general satisfaction u
in the city of brotherly love; but that ''the
Radicals would like him to define his posi-
tion more clearly" This is affectation.-
General GRANT, in the event of his election,
will be as plant in the hands of the Radi-
Gals as clay is in the hands of the potter
To the Radicalism and Reconstruction
scheme of Congress he is committed. What
more do they want?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26
What a Republican Convention
I'm 1865 Ought 10 Have Been Able

to Present.
The Ne,o York Times (Republican) is very
well satisfied with the doings of the Chi
cago Convention. 1t depl res, however,
that the party has not been able to make a
better showing in regard to economy and
taxation, and in relation thereto it thus dis
courses:
ssIn certain other respects the platform
sounds ironically. Declarations In favor
of rapid reduction of taxation and the
strictest economy in the administration of
the Government, are unassailable as alb
stract propositions. Every man not fed at
the public expense will hold up both
hands for them. But a Republican Con-
.vention in 1868 ought to have been able to
present something more effective than
promises. The party has been in power
long enough to have gathered rich store
of performances. 1t should have been
able to go before the country with a rec
ord of services rendered in regard both to
retrenchment and taxation. The public
purse has been for years altogether in
its hands. 1t has had exclusive manage
ment of the appropriations and exclusive
power over the forms and amount of taxa
ton. How happens it, then, that in a
platform intended to set forth its claims to
continued confidence it has nothing better
which it has obstinately and culpably neg
lected? Why is it that no serious attempt
has been made to enforce even moderate
economy, and that, in consequence, the
abolition OF taxes must be followed by
their reimposition or by large addition
to the debt? These are weak spots in
the party's record. They are a con-
demnation of its recent Congressional
career, and a sorry exemplification
of it's fidelity and capacity in fiscal
and financial affairs. OF course its
shortcomings in the past are not reason
for omitting a pledge for the future. But
they detract somewhat from the strength
of SO much of the platform as relates to
these subjects, and may also serve to mod
crate the confidence every Republican is
supposed to feel in the hold OF his party
upon the intelligence and patriotism OF the
country"
Ought party that has SO outrageously
abused the confidence of the people be
longer trusted in power?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26
DIR. TOBIAS,
Celebrated Venetian Liniment,

Whose wonderful cures. sure and instantaneous
action. in cases of Chronic Rheumatism, Headache
Toothache. Cuts, Burns. Collie, Cramps. Dysentery.
etc., have astonshed the civilized world. 1t is no
new catch.penny, but article that has stood
the test Of twenty years. The enormous sale and
rapidly increasing demand is at once the surest
idence of its usefulness and popularity. Try it and
be convinced. No family should be without bot
tie in the house-hundreds of dollars, and many
hours of suffering may be saved by Its timely use.
Collie. Cramp and nysentery yield at once to its
pain-curative properties 1t is perfectly innocent
and can be given to the oldest person or youngest
shild. No matter, if you have no confidence in
Patent Medicines-try this, and you will be sure
to buy again and recommend to your friends
Hundreds of Physicians recommend it in their
practice. None genuine unless signed "S. L To-
bias" Price so cents per bottle Sold by all the
Druggists. Depot. Sc Cortlandt street, New York.
my6- dkwlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26
One of the Chicago Delegates Ln-
der Arrest.

der Arrest.
We learn from Chicago special to the
Cincinnati Times, that delegate from Geor-
gia to the Chicago Convention, by the cap
tivating name of FOSTER BLoDGETT, is in
the custody of the Sheriff. He was arrest
ed at the instance of JAMES CRANGLE, ESQ,
late of Savannah, who charges, that while
this BLoDGETT was Mayor of Augusta.
some eight years ago, he had CRANGLE ar
rested on the charge ofbeing an abolition
ist and an inciter of servile War, and there
and then doing him injury. Some of the
Southern Reconstructed" who are now
in hearty accord and fellowship with the
Republican party, are beauties, to be sure.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26
judicial Nomination in the Pom
erOy District.

We learn from the Gallipolis Dispatch, that
the Democratic Judicial Convention met at
Pomeroy on the 2lst, and put JOHN CART
WRIGHT, Esq, in nomination for Judge.
The pomination was made on the first bal
lot-the ballot resulting for CARTWRIGHT
7S; for CONSTABLE IL. Mr.. CARTWRIGHT is
commended to the support of the public by
ability as lawer, by uprightness and hon.
esty as man, and by soundness as Dem
ocIat. He should be elected.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26
The Ruckexe RurIe.

We are glad to learn that the editorial
labors of that veteran editor, Col. SAMUEL
PIKE, are not to be lost to the Democracy
in the present campaign. He has just is
sued Prospectus to publish campaign
paper at Hillsboro', to be called the Buckeye
Bugle. We hope the Colonel will meet
with liberal support in this undertaking.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26

My WIFE's choice, and the whole family
prefers it. Mrs. S. A. Aliens improved
(ne,o style) Hair Restorer or Dressing, lin
one bottze.) Every Druggist sells it. Price
One Dollar. vNY-may23-deod1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26

THE STATESMAN talks about the "big-
headed" Democracy. We believe that is a
disease which nobody ever accused the De-
mocracy of before. In fact, it has been the
universal opinion that that class of the genus
homo had mighty small heads and very lit
tie in them. The Democracy are not " big
headed" only in their own estimation. II
the STATESMAN will change the "b' to "p''
we will agree with it heartily.-C Circlevitle
Union.
AS soon as the change is made, they turn
Republican, vide "Apple-blossom' BUT
LER, FoRNEY, LOGAN, SIcKLEs and the like.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26

A REPUBLICAN paper, since the adjourn
ment of the Chicago Convention, says that
even the Democracy concede the strength
of the Republican party. Yes, its rotten
ness emits an oder that is strong. Therein
consists the strength" of the party.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26
STATE NEWS /.

STATE News
WIN TIMMoNs, living on the farm of
Samuel Truett, in Fairfield township, says
the Madison County Democrat, was found
dead in the field on the 18th. AS he did
not return at night, search was made, and
the team was found partially hitched to
the plow, where they had been standing
since noon. Mr.. Timmons has been SUBJ
ject to epilepsy for some years, and his death
was doubtless caused by an attack of this
character.
The Madison County Democrat says :
Court convened on Monday morning, Jos.
H. Olds. our newly elected judge, presi-
ding. Up to the time of our going to press
the proceedings were unimportant. Court
convenes in Circleville next week, owing to
which fact the Judge will be obliged to adj
journ this Court on Saturday until the 2lst
of July next. The most important busi-
ness will have to be deferred until that
time. Judge Olds is a young man, appa-
rently well acquainted with the law, and a
polished gentleman, with whom all who
have made his acquaintance are we l
pleased. His charge to the Grand Jur,
was masterly effort, yet couched in lam
Quage so plain that every man could not
fail to understand his duty.
LAST Thursday, says the Stark County
Democrat, Marshal Oldfeld and ex- Marshal
Rigler arrested on suspicion a one-armed
man who was travelling with pair of jaded
horses in buggy. They had received a
bill from Woodstock, Champaign county,
in this State, describing such horses. The
thief had stopped a short time in town, but
had started on, when he was overhauled
some two miles out of town. He was taken
before Esquire Sayler, and when interro-
gated would give no account of himself re-
tusing even to give his name. He was
sent to jail for safe keeping, and word sent
to Woodstock. On Friday the owners of
the horses arrived with an officer and took
all back to Champaign county. thief horses
and buggy. 1t is supposed this same fellow
stole horse last fall of Samuel Taylor,
three miles south of town, and the same
night saddle and bride OF John F. Roth.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26

For best Wines, Liquors and Cigars go to
AUGUST HENNEBo's,
apo No. Is West Broad Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26
The Impeachment Farce.

To-day the curtain will again rise on
another act of the Impeachment Farce.
The people, generally, have lost all interest
in it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26

PATTERNS of Cloaks and Dresses at
Bells. may19-t&s1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26

COLLECTION OF WILD BEASTS,
and Denizens of the Jungle giving
cidedly MARKED EMOTIONAL ENTERTAINMENT in
the DEN WITH THE MONSTERS.
Mr. C. W. MOVES will exhibit of his pet projects
Monkey "HUNKI D0RI," capable of making everybody
laugh at his cunning tricks and caprices.
DIR. JAMES L. THAYER will bring forward in his avn
peculiar way those Standard Quadupeda Comedians
Mules )" Uncle Sam and Dick.
The whole of the talent and the resources of the
hment will be most accsptaby in the
cent Spectacle of the
TOU NAMENT.
which will show 200 Women Men and Horses one time
In the Ring in a series of the MOST BRILLIANT AMI
NATIONS. THE HALT IN THE DESERT. THE CARA
IAN resting at the Oasis. The ARABS with their l2
booded imported Horses trained lie down and raise at
command. " "
A SUBLIME PICTURE,
showing to advantage the docy of the Performing Ele-
plant LALLAH ROOKH.
The arrangements for comfort of patrons are complete
Eiglple and roomy Seats ample means of ngress and
egress Dry and well ventilated tent and the Pavilion IL
Illuminated with ATMOSPHERIC LIGHT, shedding rays Of
briancy throughout the entire space, equang in all
respects the gas used in Metropolitan places.
TWO PERFORMANCES, AFTERNOON AND NIGHT.
Doors open at and O'clock p NJ Performances at and
o'clock, P. NJ.
80 Cents
Chlidren under 10 years of Cents
LOOK OUT FOR THE PROCESSION!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26

LAcEs, fringes and gimps at Bells.
may19-t&s1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CHILLS AND FEVER. DYSPEPSIA
LIVER COMPLAINT, AND KIDNEY
DISEASES CURED.
MIsHLER,s HERB BITTERs

MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS
Has cured more diseases, where it has been used.
than all other Medicines combined. 1t is the ONLY
remedy that really z'wrifes the blooi, and has
never failed in curing Dyspepsia. Fever and Ague.
and Diseases of the Liver.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
DIR. S. B. HARTMAN & CO, Proprietors, LAM
CASTER. Pa. and CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
apr14- -dM&T- we3w3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26

BUTLER says Bingham is murderer.
Bingham says Butler is a coward and a
thief. Donnelly says Washburne is a
scoundred and tool. Washbure says Dom
nelly is convict and liar.-E1change
We believe every one of them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26
THE. ELEPHANT ITALIA RooKH,"

BEDECKED in EASTERN TRAPPINGS, and bearing
DEN, THROWN OPEN TO The PUBLIC: PROF;
WHITE and his GRoUPE of LIONS, the FINEST and
LARGEST ANIMALS ever seen in ANY MENAGERIE.
THE CHARIOT OF THE MUSES.,
Containing Prof. Bleaumenshine's C0RNET BAND
The WAGONS, CARS, CAGES and other VEHICLES are
all new exqustely made and furnished, worthy of the
The HARNESSES, ACCOUTREMENTs and DEcoRA-
TI0NS in keeping with the tone of the establishment.
THE STOCK OF HORSES, PONIES AND MULES
will found unsurpassabe for Blood Training Inteli
gence. collection of ADRUPEDs be found
GRATUTTY with its PRoDIGAL sPLENDoRs will serve
as an index to the real merits of the
MODEL SHOW OF 1868
Which cost the Management s125,oOo.
of the Artistes will convince the public Of the
Professional Excellence of the Company
Dr.. JAMES L. THAYER ain all respects Clown, -
but one who sacrifices good desire laugh
lists of the dav Gentleman and out Of the Ring"
S;,p: S;;P sTICKNEx, ~, Hs The Veteran ,,-.
;. Is. PaJlLIPS, Gymuast.
C. w. MOVES. the successful trainer and Equia
breaker, will introduce his very intellectual and pretty
animal eRgY EAGLE, Jr and his sagaciOus Pony
CHARLES REED, Retro Equestrian and Pirouetts
rider, and as a HIGH LEAPER has successful rival
Messrs HoGLE and KEEFE, polite skillfu and grace
SCIENCE and render the Gymnasium bright particular
in the programme.
CHARLES MocARTY. Champion Leaper of America,
DASHING LEAPS the backs of II Stawart Draught
Horses
Mr. w. w. NICHOLS leading Scenic Histrionic Charac-
ter mpersonator will give his Shksperean Transformations
and his PICTURES FROM PICKWICK, imparting to his
representations the genius of their great author DICKENS
FRED RENTZ gifted performer, perfect in points Of
agility strength and dexterty admitted to be of the
BEST GENERAL PERFORMERS in the profession.
Master WOODA COOKE, (pupil of Mr.. @. W. Noyes,)
the WONDERFUL BOY RIDER the SoMERSAULTER
and LEAPER achieving upon horseback acts which are
difficult to execute the ground when assisted by
surroundings of "runs and spring boards. THIS MERE
CHILD will ride his TERRIFIC BAR ACT on his pony
WILD FIRE, evncng daring execution intensely sensa
tiona and giving unmstakeabe evidence Of the strength
of his claims to the title of
The CHAMPION RIDER of the WORLDI
FRANCES w. ROBINSON, Clown of merit, man
of originality quick perception, good talker who knows
Just tell good thing in the proper place. impart
ing to all he says Rch Genial and Unctuous Humor Mr.
R. will also introduce that marvel of fun that eptome Of
mirth, WHOA JANUARY"
JOHN HUNTERSON, is another aspirant for dstinc-
tion preserving his identity the performers by
executing his Great Speciality, DOUBLE SOMERSET.
Mr. CLARKE GIBBS. is also a Clown, who "says In
song" a host of very clever things ...
Prof. cHAS. WHITE, the LION KING, will exhibit his
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26

For lunch, Hennebo has everything
you may want.
A. HENNEBo,
apo No. Is West Broad Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26
april 2l-tf

R. 6 A. sell window shades cheap.
may12-d10teOd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26

McINTYRE-LEGG-At Columbus, Ohio, May
21st 1858. by Rev. H. M. Robertson, Mr.. HENRY j.
MCINTYRE to Miss ELIzABETH II. LEeG, all of Co
lumhns
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26

LUNCH-LuncE at John Fishers saloon,
east of State street, every morning at 10
o'clock.
april 21-tf