davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-18
rELscRAPAlc eREvlTlEs.
E.NrAL DISPUTE.


Columbus, o., Nov. 1S.-Jacoh Dewitt, =
prominent farmer and road supervisor, was
shot and fatally injured yesterday by neigh
Dor named Ingalls,, during dispute about
the payment Of road tax.
FATALLY cLUBBED.
Cincinnati, Nov. 1s.-Charles Young,
Archibald Steep and son Of the latter,
working farm on shares near Laboum,
Ohio, had Misunderstanding Friday. du-
ring which Steen and his son clubbed Young
till he was insensible. A hired man Of
Youns's coming to the rescue, met the same
fnte. Mrs. Young and daughter came upon
the scene, and we're both felled to the earth
with clubs. The Stems fled, and have not
since been heard Of. Physicians say it is
unlikely that Young or the hired man will
recover.
RAILROAD DIVIDEND.
New York, Nov. l8.-Thc directors OF
the Chicsgo & Northwestern railroad com.
pany will meet here early in December 10
<liscuss the matter Of dividend.
DROWNED IN A DITCH
Providence, Nov. lS.-Thos Kennau
and wife and Lizzie Callahan OF Pawtuckc,,
were drowned last evening In the Town
socket. The carriage in which they we're
driving wa, plunged into ditch 20 fee,
wide and cou,sining 0 feet Of water.
A poYlcENAS's OPINION.
New York, Nov. ls.--Police Superin.
ten lent Wsllings ,aya Of the publication OF
stories Of 6nains A. T. Stewards body. thu,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-18
BLACK HILLS NOTES.
Dcadwoad Times. lith

Dcadwoad Times, lith.
The mining interests about Custer CITY
are looking up. Miners are making from
So to $40 a day.
The election Of three republican county
commissioners is Il guarantee to the people
Of an economical and honest administration
for the next two years.
A very rich body Of gold ore was struck
on the WhitewooL last week. 4 miner by
the name Of klof and FrenchmaIragho
have been sinking shaft on that str be-
tween Pennington and the ten mile ranch
abou.'onr miles from Lead City, are the
lucky individuals. They pen. traled slate and
bas ard rock to the depth Of fifty feet when
they encountered what they termed bed rock,
and after going through this four feet further
aud into solid ore body beneath i. another
four feet they were rewarded f,r their toll
by finding as they claim the riches: quartz
in the Hills 1t is said to he lousy with
free and invisible gold.
There has been but little taid regarding
the coal banks on the Redwater Of late, but
this is no evidence that the NINE is not
daisy. On the contrary the owners of the
banks are better satisfied now with the pros
poets Of the mine than ever before and are
making arrangements to carry on operations
on an extensive scale this winter. DC
Baker, one of the proprietors, who has been
employed in c. 3. Strass' store, has thrown
up his situation TO take charge of the work
out there. There is now a tunnel penetra-
ting the vein several hundred feet, and it is
the purpose Of the company to run in anoth.
er, tapping the ore already in and describ-
ing a circle for the convenience of the min
era in delivering coal on the dump and for
ventilation. The coal is growing better as
i the vein is penetrated.
Rapid City Journal.
There is scarcely a.vacaat dwelling house
10 Rapid City.
Las, year Rapid City polled 90 more
votes than she did this.
There is more solid trade In Rapid than
in any other town of its inches In the
Black Hills.
Fred T. Evans arrived from Ft. Pierre
Thursday evening. He made the trip in
two and half davs.
| While Tones, the surveyor, was out
hunting last week. he was severely wound
cd in the band by cartridge explosion.
All the carpenters Of the town arc busy.
There is more building aud other improve
menis going on at present than At any time
within the les, year.
Mr.. Geo Calkins, formerly superin,eud.
ent Of the kecta and Hidden Treasure
mincs near Central CITY, 10 now . resident
Of Newton City. He reports the mining
in'etes's in . Aourishing condition.
! II IL difficult 10 estimate, from the vote
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-18
THE NEWS.
Earthquake and Grasshoppers
Disturbing the People
Of Panama.
Inundations In the Old Country are
Causing Destruction and In
convenience.
FOREIGN.
DAMAGE BY FREsnrrs.

DN"A0A D4 rnEoAAASs
London, Nov. 1S.-Norwich is inundated
by freshet in the river Winsum, in conse
quence Of fortnights steady rain. Two Of
the most densely populated districts are sev.
eral feet under water. The Easements of all
the factories, warehouses and dwelling.
along the river are flooded. One or two
deaths by drowning are reported. Four OF
five miles of streets are submerged, and
from three TO four thousand dwellings made
uninhabitable. The result is vast pecu.
MARY damage. The authorities are main.
tanning the homeless poor.
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
London, Nov. 18.-Populsr indignation
and excitement throughout Italy over the
attempted assassination of Ming 10 very
great. The assassin is a member of the In.
ternational society. He denies having any
accomplces or instigators.
PRESS OFFENCES.
Madrid, Nov 1S.-In q debate on the
press bill in congress- an amendment, pro.
posed by the constitutionslists, that press
offsnses be made triable by jury and under
the common law, was rejected.
THE KINGS FUNDS.
Berlin, Nov. l8.-It is asserted that the
government is about TO permanently appro-
propriats the funds of the late King of
Hanover.
AN OVERFLOW.
Pesth, Nov. 1s.-The river Save has
oyerfowed its banks, involving severe loss
of life and immense destruction of military
stores.
BUSINESS DEPRESSION.
Londan, Nov. 1S.-The Furness Iron and
Steel Co., Barron, in Furness, have deter
mined to close their iron mines at Green
side and Goldwire, in consequence of the
depression Of the iron trade. Two thousand
men will be thrown out Of employm ment.
Several other pits are likely to close.
Hanley Stoke. one ofthe Trent and the
Cleveland mines propose five per cent. re.
duction of wages.
SERIOUS EARTHQUAKE.
Panama, Nov. "a serious earthquake
was felt III Manlselea., Antloquia, Oct. 9TH
Twelve houses were destroyed. including a
church, hospital, the principal school city
buildings and many others. No lives lost.
The damage done will exceed one hundred
Thousand dollars.
GRAssIoPpEa DEpREDATloNs.
The valley Of the Cauca has suffered fear
fully from grasshoppers Allgrowing crops
have been completely ruined, sugar cane
corn and whea, in the upper portion Of the
valley and all sorts Of grasses, so that cattle
only subsist iu half starved con i,ion.
Prices OF provisions Of all classes are exor-
bi,ant, and as sugar estates and large hair.
cndas hav. suspended work, the poor are
unable to purchase the necessaries Of life
The government, with view Of furnishing
means OF support, is pushing the construct
or Of the Couca Valley railroad.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-18

they are outrageous stories, without sha.l-
ow Of foundation and if unjust 10 individ-
usls the police must not be blamed.
THE RESULT OF AN EXPLOSION.
Toledo, Nov. lS.-The FIRE At Fayette yes.
'erday, caused BY an explosion 10 the drug
store Of Umberbower & Snow, destroyed
that and six other stores. Loss $50. 600.
Partially insured.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-18

a. cast, the strength Of parties In the couu.
~. Tripp has carried here by small ma
Jority, while Ledwich has beaten Kuyken-
dali. and. % We predicted, DR.. Whitfield
and Fred Cross have left their aatagonists
iar 10 the rear. The vote on the county
ticket affords no basis for party estimates
st al.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-18

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
WALL STREET.
New York, Nov. 18.
Money-4c. .
Gold--$l.00sc.
Stocks-Strong.
Goverments-Shade lower.
NEW YORK NARKET.
New York, Nov. 18.
WHEAT-Spring quiet and a shade lower;
winter &c better and fairly active; No. z
red, $l.o6!@l.oeic for December.
RYE-Quiet; western, 5s@5slc.
CoRN-Dull; western mixed; 44@46;c.
BARLEY-Dull.
OATs-Quiet; western mixed, 3o4<G
32c.
PoRK-About steady; $7.65.
LARD-s6.25@6.274c.
WHIsKY-$l .0s4.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Nov. Is.
WAEAT-Strong and higher No. red,
SIC; No 2 spring, sl5c for cash; s2s6 bid
for December; s2s@sSc for January.
CoRN-Firm and higher; 323c for cash;
3l2c bid for December or January.
OATs-Stronger 20}c bid for cash (; 2osc
for December.
RYK-443c.
BARLEY-95c for cash.
PoRK-Wsak; $3.50 for cash, Deem.
ber; sS.l5c for January.
LARD-Weak; s5.s23@5.s5 for cash
$5.s5 bid for December; 597}c for Jauu.
ary.
WHIsKY-$l.
MILWAUKEE,.
Milwaukee, Nov. lS.
WHEAT-a@lc higher; hard, 99c; No
l, Sec; No. 2, Size for cash; s2!c 70,
December; s33c for January No. 3, 693c
No. 4, 6S4c.
CoRN-32lc
OATs-2Oc.
RYE-444c.
BARLEY-86c
The daily gazette., 1878-07-22
The Yacht Race.

The yacht race, on Saturday morning,
started from the mouth of the Chrlstiana
at 9.25, with the following yachts in the
contest Ida May, Lawrence, Mary
Grler, War Eagle, Sadie Bell. The race
was quite exciting, but was finally won
by Ida May, the other boats coming up
in the order named above. The first
prize, suit of sails, was awarded to the
Ida May, though the owner took SIG in.
stead of the sails, and the second, sci
of oars, to the Lawrence. The course
was to Fort Delaware and back, and the
run was made in little over four hours
The prize for the first class yacht race
a champion flag, was awarded to the
Lily
The daily gazette., 1878-07-22
Fight i'm n Church.

On Saturday evening, number OF
colored men who are employed in the
quarries near Bellevue came into this city,
for the purpose of attending festival be-
ing held in the Colored Baptist church on
Twelfth street. They had not been there
long, before a disturbance took place be-
tween them and number of colored men
belonging in this city. The managers OF
the affair, called in officers Sharpe and
Jourdan to quell the fight. Officer Sharpe
in attempting to separate two of the COM
batants was struck on the back part of the
head, and cut. He drew his black jack
when he was Immediately assailed by a
quantity of crockery ware. The combat
ants escaped during the excitement and
no arrests were made.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-22
Spirit Of the Peninsula Press.
DRIFT OF EDITORIAL DISCUSSION DUR
ING THE WEEK,

DRIFT OF EDITORIAL DISCUSSION DUR
ING THE WEEK.
Sraford IndeI:-We believe we can
see In the tints of the political rainbow W
that gilds old Sussex, principles at work,
which will have tendency to strengthen
our faith in politics. Good and pure men
on all sides seem to have consciousne 81
OF their responsibility, at the approach
ing elections, ami we doubt not that a
bloodless victory at the ballot box, will
establish the fact that "He who repre-
sents freemen must himself be free"
Milford Ne,os:-Congress has subsidized
railroads Until they have made them
strong enough to dominate tthe country!
But our ships are driven from the
ocean by the subsidized lines of other ma
tons, and no means are provided to aid
our foreign trade which is languishing
and dying for the want of little timely as
sistance! Bayard, Salisbury and Will
liams all of our representatives in Con-
gress lacked the sagacity TO see this, as
plain as is, and gave their votes ~ ainst
the most promising measures that were
before Congress for tn" relief of the coun-
try! The dollar ask d as subsidy, was
so near to their eyes that IL hid the million
dollar draft in favor of the country that
was bnta little distance beyonditl Our
trouble arises solely from the wantof re-
munerative markets for our manufactur-
ed products. Give us this, and the pros
perity of the whole country is assured,
either with or without gold. In other
words, our financial trouble is the child
of our industrial disorder.
Cecil Democrdt:-Now that truly loya
of Alabama, the faithful in North Caro-
lima aud the noble martyrs of Baltimore
have about closed up shop, it looks as il
the Republican party ofthe South were
dead.
Dover Sentinel:-There has been good
deal of canvassing going on among ouI
Democratic brethren hereabouts during
the past week. Bnt what's the use? The
Dover County Building Ring can't beat
Hall and they had better give in. The
Democratic Uoters propose to take hant
IN their next convention and nominate
the man they want. All of which dom
please our fellow-citizens who managed
four years ago to run Hall down witt
Cochran.
Newark Ledger:-The Philadelphi;
Press remarks: "It is well known tina
Delaware is a Republican Safe, and tina
! it is made Democratic by fraud and dis
| frauchisemt This is rich, coming
from the city where dead men fill the Re
gistratIon lists, and where they vote
"early and often" without ary scruples
Middletown TrHScript:-While 1t il
true that Senator Bayard differs with th'
mass of the Delaware democracy on Ger
tain points of the currency question, it il
| further true that the Delaware democra
cy has no serious intention of calling hin
I to account for THIS honest difference o
| opinion; but, rather, it looks upon hi
course as that of an honorable man, viii
the courag to support or condemn accor
ding to his own honest convictions.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-22
Brief Locals.

The Board of Health will meet this
evening.
The New York excursion takes place
tomorrow.
The DAILY GAZETTE studies to please
its readers.
There will be another excursion to Ocean
City, on Thursday next.
All tobacco used by Chapman, is pur-
chased under his personal supervision.
Job work done at very short notice and
at very low prices at the GAZETTE job
office.
DR.. Gallagher, the dentist No. S35
Market street, will remove tooth with
out the patient knowing it.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-22
A Policeman Needed:

Beyond question of doubt a police
man is needed at Fourth street wharf in
the evening just before the arrival of the
Alice e. Preston with the Cape May
passengers. Last evening there were a
large number of persons waiting at the
wharf among them being number OF
ladies. There was also a gang of boys,
who kept the air filled with the vilest OF
oaths, and language not fit for the most
debased to hear. Not content with the
language they used they would further
insult those present by stripping and going
into swim, jumping from the wharf. A
policeman should certainly be on guard
there.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-22
TO-NorrOw's Excursion.

Judging by to-day's weather, no more
delightful day could have been selected
for MIR. P. I. E. Smiths grand New
York and Hudson River excursion,
which takes place tomorrow. The at
fractions of this trip are 80 manifold tnal
no one need be told that they will fully
renav the small outlay for tbs ticket,
$3.50. The pleasures of the ride up the
beautiful Hudson will be grately enchan.
ced by the grand musical entertainment
ON the boat which Mr.. Smith has gen
srously provided. The train will Leave y,
the P. W. & B. r. R., depot promptly
at Q O'Clock tomorrow morning, ahd Tue
street cars will run so as 10 convey peo'
pie to the train, and also 10 caHe me. tne
bome on the return of the train at night
For the accommodation of persons de
string to purchase tickets Messrs. Tho l,Is,
mas 4 Co., will keep their store opei
! this evening until Q O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-22
The Police Net.

Since the report of Saturday, the follow
ing cases have been disposed Of at the
police station:
George Baudy, for assaulting his wife
was required to pay 81 and costs, and give
5000 bail for to keep the peace.
V. Nichols and Mary Durham, were
sent to New Castle, for 10 days as vag-
rants.
Ariminta Delaney, Jennie Dilahey,
Henrietta Cooper and Hester Brown, for
disorderly conduct and fighting on the
streets, were required to pay So and costs.
Ten drunks with penalty of so cents
and cost completed the record.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-22
I'm Telegraphic Summary

|Glad.tone declines resuming the
him of the British liberals. He,
+er. denounces the Berlin treaty
4 Anllo-Turklsh agreement. Mr.
II take, similar general grounds
\ the Baaconsfeld policy, and says
erals will make their protest and
&,liyision, regardless Of their weak
s,rength-European sentiment on
GONE of the congreS, is DIVERSE
fiti,h cabinet la, decided not to
/ 'ParlIiment-llot weather pre-
la,t weekin Europe, In some parts
Paris exhibition building it was
hrable,-Emperor William has Ell.
Recovered from his wounds, but is
Ery feeble,-Tho German political
ignis becoming bitterly personal
FrimoniouE.-The labor troubles in
fench mining districts continue
Fatlons between the Baltimore and
Rnd the Grand Trunk railroad com.
are reported in progress in Lon
Lord D0tlerin will end his term Of
p Governor General of Canada il
hlrr
The daily gazette., 1878-07-22
Personal.

Thomas Bryson, and Joseph NJ. Locke,
of the firm of Thompson q Locke, left
this city on Saturday, for the purpose OF
rusticating at Cape May. During their
absence they will visit the famous fish
ing banks in that locality, and try their
hand at angling.
Marion E. George, clerk in Pixies boot
and shoe store, left this morning, for a
two weeks sojourn in Pennsylvania.
William Morrow and family, left Tor
Cape May this morning.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-22
DOWN
Thuraday, July 25th, ISIS.

o. A special excursion train will be
run to OCEAN CITY the famous seaside
resort of the Peninsula, at the following
low rates of fare:
50 90, Children under 10 years, 81 o.; leave
New Castle 5,l5 a m round trip 81 90;
children under II years, 81 co, leave kirk-
wood, 6.33 M. round trip, 8, ~, children
under 12 years, 95c, leave Middletown SOL
a. m. round trip Sl75, children under IL
years 9Uc.; leave Townsend, 558, a. M,
round trip 81 10, children under II years,
oOc; leave Clay ton, Glib a. m, round trip,
81 rs, children under IL years 90c.; leave
Smyrna, 800 a. m, round trip, 8 10. chill
dren under II years, 90c.; leave Dover, 6.33
a. m. round rip, 81 70, children under IL
years, S5c; leave wyoming 645, a. M,
Csc; leave FELTON, 7 90 a. M, round trip,
81 65, children uuder II years, soc; leave
Harrington, Il a. M. round trip, 81 90,
children under IL years, Soc; leave Farm
ingtop, I. 10 a. M. rouLd trip, 81 so, chill
dren under II years. soc.; leave Bridgeville
1856 a. m, round trip, 81 So, children under
IL years, SOC; leave Seaford. 100 q. M,
round trip, 81 90, children under II years,
75c.: leave Laurel, 500 a. m, round trip
81 %, children under IL years, Soc; leave
Delmar, s. 10 a M, round trip, 81 %. chill;
dren under 10 years. &c.; arrive at Ocean
City, 1850 a. m.
arrive at Wilmington at 1880 p M.
Tickets good to return by regular trains
until M onday, July goth, when stamped
by Ticket gent at Ocean CITY.
First-class cars run directly through 10
the Surf.
hours at the Sea-Shore.
Ocean City is not surpassed, If equaled,
for its natural attractiveness, possessing
the finest surf-bathing, sailing, fishing,
&c. TO be found on the Coast
The name of P. Coyle & Son, as mana
gers of the Railroad Excursion House, is
suffi cient proof that Excu rsionists will be
we'll provided for. Meals at all hours, at
the lswest rates, and of the best quality
and greatest variety.
1. N. MILLS, Genn Agt. Del. DIV.
GEO. A. DADMUN, Genn Ticket Agt.
tu.ky.fa
The daily gazette., 1878-07-22
The Excursion House.

Those of our citizens who contemplate
going to Ocean City on Thursday next
should not fail to stop at the Excursion
House, at that place. The house is con-
Quoted by p. Coyle & Son, who are well
known in this city, especially James
Coyle, he having been engaged with Mr..
T. b. Merritt, for number of years.
The excursion house is conveniently
located to the Ocean, and is the coolest
place on beach. The bill of fare includes
all the celidacies that the markets afford,
and meals can be had at any hour at
very reasonable rates. BE sure and stop
at the Excursion House and you will be
accommodated. Bath houses are attach
ed to the building.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-22
|Rsr EDITION.
,.,,l Time Table.
- uIIMINGTON.

,vr WILMINGTON.
IlIsi 5 3 %, GAO, go, = s;lo' IL s.@' So
tilsis'pi'I,n tis y M; l2.S7, 1910, 2.%, a,oo' Il y
G@ a, m, On sundays: 2.O9. D III a.
So, 49,, y tUi J q, s. il, a m, 70 81, i9 40
es m. =, on sundays; = " . ~: i,o:,411s
,p,more m' re- and washington; y aundavs
plaoila ! m' la5l, 70 50, 5 %. pm sunuA''
b, lnaaosit: = a nj 45s p m; no Sunday
c.stle: 5, $40, 9 80 a m; 1 o0' s% ,
,D9sre no sT"RR R. h.; sos, 9 80 a m; o'' o o.
10 sailuS l,On 4 Northern X. RI 62o q
ilnlGsg,isVpn I'm s,sp nj; n no sunday train. q,
y" 'aSare Western X. H.; io ~ d III D "
,s. ;oa ouIyE o.RRIyE AT WILMINGTON. ! a, = \, :,
Phllsu,SsP % y S65, 45i, 5 IA. 625, : 80
,',, y, 20. 3 81, Ii lOp m. ,os,
Ssw }o,S: II 81, $ - a M ~ 81 " = ~ q, %
NV es,nlo NJ, N Sundays: u o6 a m
, niimore. ID, Is, Ala m; 10 I, IL 3s y.
bsi,iT aSpm N; on Sundays 2 iS a m y /"
}; .,,ng,on: Q ls a m 12H, II Ss
sgpm, on sundays;2 Is a mi y ~
|Bat Deposit: 500 a M no Sunday
w. ras,le. I IS, 5Oa m Y 90 m
Wsn?5pm; w no Sunday trains,
E.5Tare sT 4. R.: s5Oa IN; 42O' q 20
%, % 9ai'g i, gion 4 Northern Il. r.: g. %
num- a n m: no sunday trains.
nalawaye "', n Western Il. RI I 90 a m
y M, on sundays; 5000 IN.
vop n, wlLNlNGToS LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA,
proa1 street and washington aye ae
p? ?@. zoo, 1880, il5a M 80. 30
SH G. q Is, 9 IS, II 80 pm; on sun
sSoa IN; 6Ol,9 IS, Il 30, p m.
,rbIrly. second and Market streets
sam, /! Is, 3 IS, s 80, IL 10 p m
sunlayS +: 20. II As m.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-22
Popular Excursions.

As will be seen by an advertisement
in another column, the z. w. & b. r. R.,
Co., will give another of their popular
excursions to Ocean City, on Thursday
next.
In order to place these excursions
within the reach of all the company
have reduced the fare from So to 81 from
this city and return, with corresponding
reduction at the different stations along
the road. The train leaves here at .
o'clock a, m, returning leavt 8 Ocean
City al 8 p. M, allowed seven hours on
the beach. For further information
peruse the advertisement.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-22
Work Being Done

Enoch Moore, Jr, ship builder of this
city, is now engaged in putting up hoag
frame on Third Street bridge, and also
extra truss rods. The bridge will be clos
ed to the public on Wednesday next.
The schooners Margaret Platter and
C. T. Smith are at his ship yard undergoing
a thorough overhauling.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-22
Dancing NJ RehObOtIl

In regard to the practice of dancing at
the Bright House, Rehoboth, G. III. b.
Day, Esq, who has been retained as
counsel by the Camp Meeting Associa-
ton, has notified Mr.. Bright, owner of
the hotel, that unless the dancing was
stopped legal measure would be adopted
and an injunction applied for.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-22
Nearly an Accident.

Yesterday the draw of Third street
bridge being partially off, it being in the
course of repairs, and when the sudder
storm arose in the afternoon, the wind
blew the draw around, breaking the
ropes with which it was secured. Mr.
Bareford the bridge-tender, observing the
accident, went out and turned the draw
back just in time to preyehtit from being
run off of the tracks.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-22
DEATH OF JAMES BAXTER.

Mr.. James Baxter died early yesterday
morning, of consumption, at his residence
No. 1106 w. Second street, in the 3Oth
year of his age. Mr.. Baxter was the
surviving member of the firm of Dever &
Baxter, wine and liquor merchants, Mr..
Dever having died few weeks ago. He
will be buried on Wednesday afternoon.