davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser., 1881-08-06

We hope the Festival ct Mid.
dletoI last night was success u
a pes uniary point Of view, as The
undeI taking was a laudable one
repairing Of the school house.
The Ripley advertiser., 1881-08-06

Mr.. w. r. Alvis's new house had
a good many pieces Of old lumber
init; but you cannot tell the differ
ence since Mr.. Wiley has painted
it. So much for a good workman.
The Ripley advertiser., 1881-08-06

We hear it rul nored that sever
al t,f the young ladies of Ripley in.
ten l making a VISIT to Salisbury
What sighings therewill be among
the swains after their departure
Better hurry up that barrel of on
ions and provide a FAw tubs.
The Ripley advertiser., 1881-08-06
$1.OO PER ANNUM
With Postage Free for the WEEKLY
MEMPHIS AVALANCHE,

The cheapest and most complete week.
ly newspaper published in the South
1t is four page publication, and con-
tains
SO COLUMNS
OF carefully selected readiag matter,
embracing the FRESHEST IMPORTANT
NEWS by mail and telegraph from ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD, political, CON-
mercial, river, scientific, religious, as
ricultural, literary and general, making
it highly attractive journal for the
DOMESTIC FREsIDE, and particularly
valuable to the MERCHANT AND FARMERS
This live and progressive journal
is published every Thursday morning.
and should reach subcribers by the
close of the week at the latest, a vel
come and pleasing SUNDAY VISITOR to
the family circle in village or on farm.
AB ............... ...s..........lT Is
NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE, and NOT A
/ MACHINE FOR POLITICIANS. The SER
Want OF NO MAN AND THE SLAVE OF NO
PARTY, it is STRICTLY INDEPENDENT, and
deals only in truth, TREATING ALL QCEs-
TIONs FAIRLY AND CoNsERvATIVELE
Specimen copies sent free. Address
THE AVALANCHE,
MaMphis, Tean.
The Ripley advertiser., 1881-08-06

Miss Hattie ByFn, after spend
ing several pleasant weeks in our
midst, left on Tuesday for Boone
vile.
The Ripley advertiser., 1881-08-06

Dr.. /. W. Worsham aud family
Of Coz inth, Miss, arrived in The city
on Sal urday last on . visit TO rela.
tiyes and friends.
The Ripley advertiser., 1881-08-06

We now have a town Mar
shal. A special election was
held to fill The vacancy in that
office on Thursday last, which re-
suited in the election of Mr.. J. N,
White head by . majority OF "
votes.
The Ripley advertiser., 1881-08-06

We acknowledge the reception
Of an invitation 10 attend the Ice
Cream Festival and SoCiablO at
Middleton, Tenn, on Friday night
last; for which we return thanks,
and regret that we could not go.
The Ripley advertiser., 1881-08-06
Union Female College.
OXFORD. MISS.

English and Classical Course, Music,
Art, Modern Languages, Calesthenics.
Faculty complete, Boarding accOmmO-
datiOns first class, charges low. Next
session opens SEPT. 7th, 1881. Ap-
ply for Catalogue to
is. HOWARD, President.
July l6, lSSl-4t.
The Ripley advertiser., 1881-08-06

Eg-Thc very latest styles, unique
and handsome, in Ladies and Misses
Dress and Shade Hats and BOnnets
opened to-day at BROWNS. Call
and see them. Also Parasols.
The Ripley advertiser., 1881-08-06
Remember the Old whiaksy House.

take this method Of iaforming>my
friends and the public generally that
am at the same old stand on the vest
side Of the public square, with a fall
line ofstraight Kentucky and Tennes-
see whiskeys for this market, which ]
will sell on the most reasonable terms,
from enc pint to five gallons.
Respectfully,
T. o. WILLIS.
Rip.ey, Miss. HON, led, tt.
The Ripley advertiser., 1881-08-06

Its virtues are unQnestiOnsbie aad It's Gu
ratlVc character absolute, US the writer can
personally Testify, beth from experience
and observation.
Among the slany readers Of the Review
In one part aud another Of the country, it Is
probable that numbers are afflicted with
deafness, and to su.ll L may be said: Write
at Once to khlylOck q To, Dey. Street,
New IOrk, enclosing One Dollar, and you
will receive by return laal remedy that
will enable You 70 hear like anybody else
and whose curative effects will be Perma-
nent. You Will never regret doing sO.-
Editor Of Mercantile ReSicw.
July ., l8Sl-3ln.
The Ripley advertiser., 1881-08-06
Pure Machine Oil always on
hand at Hunt & McOarley's.

White Springs are becoming q
favOrite resort. A crowd Of chill.
dren with their 'mstnas, aunts, sis.
ters and cousins" spent last
Wednesday there.
The Ripley advertiser., 1881-08-06

Go to Hunt & McCarley's for
your Paints, Oils, Turpentine and
Varnishes.
The Ripley advertiser., 1881-08-06

Hunt & McCarley have on
ha I'd a full assortment OF Paint
Brl lshes at prices tp suit the times.
The Ripley advertiser., 1881-08-06

= School shoes, all sizes, good
qual tiles, low prices, It
BROWNS.
The Ripley advertiser., 1881-08-06
Midsummer Bargainsy

Midsummer Bargains!
To make space'for the largest
stock Of
s AND 10 CENT GOODS AND
BASKETS,
yet seen, now arriving, / will
up to the 18th July sell the
entire stock of Ladies' Under.
wear AT COST,
Chemises from 33c up. Tuck.
ed Skirts from 42c up
Drawers from Csc up. Night
gowns from soc up.
Our Millinery Goods are open,
and have been pronounced
splendid; and we think prices
are very low.
The Dress Goods stock is
on q par, with full measure
of all the necessary compile
ments for the finish ofa dress.
Samples freely mailed to all
applicants.
In all that pertains to a Ia
dy's wardrobe, q customer
Can be exactly suited in any
reasonable want and at the
most moderate prices.
Inspection solicited.
A. BROWN.
June 4, 1881.
The Ripley advertiser., 1881-08-06
Boys and Children's Clothing
lsrge stock with low prices, at
BROWNS

The Holly Springs South prefers
to have his "done brown" Very
well, every fellow to his own liking.
WA'll take ours "fried Bright"
The Ripley advertiser., 1881-08-06

sssasassssssssssss
This house has been lately UeaOvated
and refurnished, and now affords the
most complete and extensive hotel ac-
cOmmOdatiOus in this portion Of the
State. June l9-tf.
The Ripley advertiser., 1881-08-06

Go to T. D. WilIis's for fac ci-
gars.
The Ripley advertiser., 1881-08-06
EARS FOR THE AILLIoNI
FOOCHOO,S RAlSAM Of SHARKS OH

Positively Restores the HeaTIngs and is
the OnIy Absolute Care for Deataess
KnOWRs
This oil is extracted from pecu1iaT spe-
eies OF small Matte SHARK, caught In the
Yellow Sea, Known as CARCHkRODoN R0N.
-ELEfIf. Every Chinese fisherman knows
Il. Its virtues as a restorative of hearing
were discovered by Buddhist priest about
the year l4lO Itscures we're SO numerous
and many Sc seemingly miraculous, that
the remedy was officially proclaimed over
the entire Empire. Its use became 90 uni
versal that for over 500 years no Deaf
moss has existed among the Chinese pee
pie. Sent, charges prepaid, to any address
ct One Dollar per bottle.
Onlyimportcd by nAYLoCk e co,
Sole Agents for America. Dey St., N. York
The Ripley advertiser., 1881-08-06

No man can do good job Of
wOrE, preach a good sermon, try q
law Nuit we'll, doctor q patient, OF
write . good article when he feels
miserable and dull, with sluggish
brain and unsteady nerves, and
none should make the attempt in
such q condition when it can be SO
easily . nd cheaply removed by a
little Hop Bitters.--[Albany Times
The Ripley advertiser., 1881-08-06
STEWARDS
READY
ROOFING,

For STEEP or FLAT Roofs of all
kinds can be applied by ordinary work
men having no previous experience, at
one third the cost of tin. Send for
samples and circular. Address
w. H. STEWART,
Courtlandt Street,
New York.
July 80, 18Sl-3m--maa.
The Ripley advertiser., 1881-08-06

Tobacco, SnutE and Cigars always
on hand at HUNT & McCARLEY'S.
The Ripley advertiser., 1881-08-06

Having secured the services of MR.. W.
II. RAGGETT, of England, who is
an experienced SILL V ERSMITH and
MATCHMAKER, this department
will have his especial attention.
None but the BEST materials and most
experienced wOrkmen being employ
ed, | am fully prepared to guarantee
that oil work done by me will be just
as represented.
I will be glad to see my friends and the
public generally at my OLO STAND.
May IA, 1ssl-ly.
The Ripley advertiser., 1881-08-06
hlr nav Agents Wanted.
DIu IkIs WE WANT A LIMITED

number Of active, energetic canVassers TO
engage in a pleasant and profitable business
Good men will find this rare chance
TO MAKE MONEY.
Such will please answer this advertise
ment by letter, enclosing stamp for reply,
stating what business they have been en-
oa0ed in, None but those who mean busl-
ness need aDDly. Address
FINLEY, HARVEY 4 CO.,
nov .lS-ly.l Atlanta Ga.
The Ripley advertiser., 1881-08-06
UNIVERSITY or MISSISSIPPI.
At OXFORD.


Next session opens SEPTEMBER
20, 1881.
Tuition still FREE to all students
from any State, except $50 to Law stu
dents.
Expenses per session of months:
8 months board at $12...........$1O8 90
9 months washing, 81, ,5O,...... 13 so
Fuel Fee, ,......" ..."... ........". lO w
Lights per SeSsion.."........... 800
Matriculation and Incidental Fee $50
Total expenses per session, slS7 90
Many students board on the mess
system for about six dollars per month.
The University is in all respects pros
porous.
The Board meet at Oxford on Cd
Monday in September to elect three
additional Professars-one of Modern
Languages, one Of Natural History and
one Of Metaphysics.
Apply for catalogues and informa-
ton to Gen. A. p. STEWART, Chancellor.
II. M. SULLIVAN,
Secretary Board Trustees.
August 6-5w.
The Ripley advertiser., 1881-08-06

-AIillet Seed at Hunt & McO ar.
ley's.
The Ripley advertiser., 1881-08-06
MEMPHIS 4 OHIO RIVER PACKET CO.
For Cairo, Louisville & Cincinnati.
-STEAMERS-

STEAMERS
JAS. W. GAFF, ANDY BAUM,
CONS MILLAR, VINT SHINKLE,
VIRGIE LEE, JAS. D. PARKER.
The Ripley advertiser., 1881-08-06

PUBLTsHER & PR0PRETOR,
No. IS MADISON Street, Memphis, Tenn.
The Ripley advertiser., 1881-08-06

0RlSD ron OUR EE.EtU0ERATED CATALOGUE
Daily Republican., 1881-06-10
FOURTH EDITION.
The OIiyet tAnn1yersarx.

The thirty y-second anniversary of the
Olivet Presbyterian Sunday school, last
evening, Notwithstanding the rain, was
attended by congregation that filled
the church. The auditorium was pret-
tily decorated. The exercises We're for
mally opened with prayer, followed by
song of welcome. The infant class
sang chorus, and little Bessie Ham
mond gave recitation. A duett was
beautiful Iy rendered by Lizzie Shellady
and Eva johnson. Superintendent Geo.
Morrison reported that the school had
about 200 scholars. He also acknowl-
edged the receipt of a legacy of 500,
which was left to the school by Miss
Hamilton, a deceased member of the
Hanover Presbyterian church. Rev.
Charles p. Mallery made an address,
and Annie STAFFORD gave recitation.
The most impressive exercise Of the
evening was the presentation OF memo
rial offerings to the parents OF Harry
Huey and Louis Ruth. deceased To
the former was given crown of flow
erS, and TO the latter beautiful anchor.
At the presentation of the latter, San-
unl Sample. The memorial service con-
cIuded with the chorus " Gathering
Humc,' which was sung by class OF
girls,
The musical exercises We're under the
direction of Mr.. Andrew and Miss
Laura Morrison, who were assisted by
the church choir.
Bouquets We're presented to the pas
tor, the superintendent and oticr Ot1i-
GERS.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-10
Dwelling House Robbed.

Sometime yesterday afternoon some
thief or thieves entered the dwelling
house of Jas. H. Showalter, 6O7 Adams
street, while it was temporarily unoc-
cupied and made aconsiderable haul in
money. Mrs. Showalter was away on
the st. Paul's Sunday School excursion
and Jacob Showalter and his son James
II. were. at work at the 2. W. Il b.
Railroad shops. 1t was discovered in
the evening after the family had all
gathered home that the house had been
entered and further search revealed the
fact that $3.50 belonging to Mr.. Showal-
ter senior had been stolen, also 500 be-
longing to the son being his wages for
the past month. Numerous and various
articles were greatly strewn around
the floor, but nothing more of much i'm
portance was missing. Entrance was
effected by prying open the window of
the second story back and also prying
open door, The police have been no
tilted. but the family have no suspicious
as to who the guilty parties are.
Mr.. Showalter, Senior, it seems
went to the Wilmington Savings bank
to deposit his money a few days before
but owing to surplus the bank had
ahead he did not effect his purpose.
Had he taken it to the Artisans Savings
bank, which is open at all business
hours to receive money, the robbers
would have missed their game.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-10
The Jamison Suicide Case.

Mrs. Edward keene and Miss Willis,
sisters Of Mrs. Irene Jamison, who was
found hanging by the neck, in the attic
of shcr residence, ON May 18th, ap-
pearcd before the States attorney AT
EllitoI, on Wednesday afternoon, and
preferred the charge Of murder against
Alfred JamiSon, the husband OF the de.
ceased. They stated that, from certain
circumstances attending the case, and
within their knowledge, they believed
that Mr. Jamison had murdered his
wife, either by poison or straugulation
or some other way, and had then hung
her up in the attic OF the house.
Magistrate Scott, eX-ottiCiO coroner,
accompanied by Il constable and the
States attorney, visited the place at
which the tragedy had taken place for
the purpose Of inquiring into the case.
A jury was empaneled and sworn and
the evidence of several witnesses was
taken.
After all the evidence had been heard
the Jury retired, but subsequently re-
turned with verdict "IhHt Irene Jam
iSon came to her death by hanging her
self by the neck with "A rope attached to
u ,joiSt, III the attic OF her residence, on
saturday, May 2S, 1881, near Fox
Chase, Cecil county, Md, during fit
of temporary Insanity
Daily Republican., 1881-06-10
The Trouble at MilIcrsvtiIe.

Lancaster, Pa, June SLh.-Thc dis
turbanCe at the State Normal school,
at Millersville, between certain stu
dents aud Professor Brooks, clllnlnated
to-day III he withdrawal Of about eigh-
ty Of the students from that school.
The cause Of the trouble was the viola
ton Of the rules by some students VINO
last week wrote articles criticiZiug the
regulation of the school and its author
tiles. The Faculty expelled j. w.
Coates, Of Lycomlng Co, and suspend
ed j. b. Nipple, OF Mt. JOY. II was
threatened by other students that, il
this punishment was carried out large
number Of them, in sympathy with the
expelled members, would leave the
school. This they did to-day. The re.
bellious students engaged the Millcrs-
vile Band, and, in company with Il
number OF Sympathizers, marched into
this city to-day ON their way to their
homes. The procession about
two hundred. Each student wore IL
white badge They We're headed by
the two students who had been eX-
PEELED. The Intelligcncerand Inquirer
newspaper offices Were Serenadcd by
them, after which they proceeded to take
the traih for their homes.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-10
GREAT FIRBIN QUEBEC.
900 Houses COnsumed-TOtal Loss
$4,000, O,OOO.-Thre ee Lives Lost.

! QUEBEC, June 9, p. m.-One of the
most disasterous fires which this unfOr'
tunate city has ever been afflicted with,
| commenced last night, and was only
got under control at six O'Clock thi
morning. The first alarm was from the
corner of st. Oliver and st. Claire street
at ten minutes before eleven o'clock. A
few minutes later the bells from Ba sill
ca, st. Johns and st. Roch's churches
rang out second alarm, and the whole
force of the fire department was soon on
the ground. The fire originated in 4
stable of st. Oliver street, near st. Ma.
rie street. The flames quickly spread tc
the surrounding wooden buildings and
to the streets above and below
St. Olivier, Latourelle, st. Marc and
Richeieu streets were quickly in mass
of fire for some two hundred feet OF
each in extent, the flames frem the
other sides Of the streets overlapping
the middle, and completely closing
them to all traffic.
Nothing was saved of st. John S
Church but the sacred vessels and some
of the most valuable Of the plate and
furniture of the sanctuary. The church
was worth ut least 500, 900, upon which
the insurance amounts to only SlJ,OOO.
1t is computed that there must be Il
loss of s., ,0OO, 900 between the buildings,
stock and furniture. Over 1900 families
are rendered homeless by the coniiagra-
nou. At least 800 buildings have been
destroyed. 1t is impossible to give Il
l'ull and correct list of sufferers and in
Surancc and losses at the moment, but
al! the insurance companies doing but
Siness IN the city will probably be heavy
losers. The fire brigade and apparatus
was quite unfit to cope with such a fire
and to its weakness and the wrctched
water service the whole disaster is due.
Rumors circulated as to loss of life
We're not believed up to p. NJ. 1t now
appears that three lives were lost. The
bodies have already been recovered.
They are those OF Mr. and Mrs Hardy,
uI lis ST. Olivier street, whose Cnldren
We're saved, and that of II man named
MaroiS, a joiner, Of Richc'ieu street.
Mrs. George Lapper.ere and two chill
dren are missing, and are also believed
to have periShed in the flames.
The total loss is estimated at g., 500,-
900. The insurance will probably cover
about $3.50, 900 OF that sum. The City
Engineer estimates the number Of
houses destroyed at about 600.
The Legislature to day unanimously
agreed to appropriate $4,000 for the re-
is insured for So, ,OO0.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-10
ASORE FINANCIAL STRAIT.
The City Practically Working Tn.
der a Suspension of Payment
what VIII be Done.

1t has leaked out within the last day
or two that the city's financial condition
was fully as bad as many persons have
charged oflate. Those who have watched
the figures closely the past few weeks
have been fairly positive that the city
would have to work under II temporary
suspension ofpayment during the month
of June unless some arrangements could
be made to borrow money in private
way from the banks without authority.
This is now proven with a conSidcra-
ble degree Of pOsitivenesS, and while it
is clear that the payment of no cl aims
has been refused, it is also certain, ,judg-
ing from talk upon the street to-day,
that if the city had no credit beyond
her ability to make good all demands at
once, land all outstanding bills were pre-
sented for payment, she would be ut
terly unable to meet her obligations and
would be practically bankrupt lor the
present
Daily Republican., 1881-06-10
Local Linklcts.

a preliminary meeting ofthe licensed
German liquor dealers was held in the
Hcrdman Building yesterday afternoon
A constitution and bylaws were
adopted. A permanent organization
will be effected next Thursday.
Francis Barry has taken ont letters
tcStamcntary upon the estate of the late
Homer Barry. Mr.. Barry's personal
estate was valued at more than $4,000.
The paddle-boX Of the Mexican
steamer San Antonia was crushed yes.
tcrday by being run into.
The steamer FELTON, will start on her
trips on Tuesday next. Larger notice
tomorrow.
The corner stone for the new Cat olic
church will be laid July 81.
This is the day upon which the negro
Neal was to hav" been huu".
Daily Republican., 1881-06-10
A Chapter OF Violence and Flood.

Two roughs named Knowles and Con-
nors attacked voorhees, store, in Espan-
Ola, New Mexico, ON the Sth inst, with
the intention Of rohbing it, and fired
twice at Voorhees,, intlicting serious if
not fatal wounds. voorhees, returned
til fire and the rutfian5 He'd. They
were pursued by Il lynching party, who
shot Knowles dead, and captured Con
ners, who was, doubtless, lynched dur
ing the night.
Valentine Marquis was shot dead by
robbinc in Santa Fe, New Mexico, on
the Sth inst.
James CheSley, resident Of Lee, New
Hampshire, was stabbed to death in Il
quarrel with an old acquaintance, III
Newmarket, Minnesota few days ago
Daily Republican., 1881-06-10
ElOcufiOn.

Professor S. T. Ford, WiIminS"I
elocutionist, who afforded sucn
agreeable fund of enjoyment on =,
st. Paul's Sunday school excursion ! !!
terday, has closed his engagements w W
his large class at Dover until sep,
Der next, when the Conference Acaua
again meets. Mr.. Ford received !" ~
gram to-day requiring his serVlVos 70
Chestertown on Thursday evenlnsn'
the 10th inst.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-10
Anniversary.

On Trinity Sunday, the Old Swedcs
Church will celebrate its 1S3rd anniver-
sary with appropriate services. Trinity
Chapel will be closed in the morning SC
that both congregations may unite in
the Old Church, where full services will
he held at 1890 A. NJ, aud the Sunday
School Anniversary exercises at p. NJ.
The Trinity service will be held in the
Chapel at s. p. NJ. The public are
cordially invited TO be present Seats
free. Strangers welcome.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-10
Personal.

Much Of the success OF the musical
partof the Olivet anniversary last eve.
ming was due to tho untiring energy and
Crascless eNcrtion Of Mr.. Andrew Nor.
riSon, d young man Who with consider
able credit fills the position cf Musl2aI
director both in the church and Sunday
school and who we think should be
congratulated on the result of his labor
i'll practicing for last nights entertain.
Jnrnt.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-10
Struck by an Engine.

Car No. 8 of the Fourth street extern
sion of the City Railway, which was
filled with excursionists, was run into
at the P. w. g. b. II. Il. crossing last
evening, by a shifting engine. The
car had been standing below the ailroad
but, when the tlagman gave the signal
to drive across, James Harry, the driv
er, did so. just as the car
was passing over the tracks 1t
was struck upon the side by the rear
end of the engine. The windows and
the side of the car were crushed, and a
lady and a'number Of other passengers
were slightly injured.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-10
Port Paragraphs.

The schooner Bella Russell of Bridge
ton, n. j., arrived this morning from
Fernandina, Fla, with III 900 feet OF
yellow pine lumber for the jackson &
Sharp Co.
The schooner Ellen Tobin, of New
York, arrived AZ the jackson Il Sharp
Co. S wharves, light. She came in for
repairs.
The schooner Emma j. Warrington,
Of New Castle, came out Of the Brandy
wine this morning, where she had dis
charged a cargo of wood, and stopped at
Enoch Moore's for some slight repairs.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-10
NV Good Woman

why are you SO ont of sorts, never able
to tell folks that you are well? Ten to
one it's all caused in the first place by
habtual constipation, which no doubt
finally caused deranged kidneys and
liver The sure cure for constipation is
the celebrated Kidney-Wort. 1t is also
a specific remedy for all kidney and
liver diseases. Thousands are cured by
it every month Try it at once.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-10
An0fnarCpNfenariAn.

Priscilla Purusley, the grandmother
of Edward Leary, of this city, is still
living and is one hundred years old to-
day. She was born on King street be-
tween Second and Third streets, and
when very young was taken to Kcfinett
Square, where She. spent the principal
part of her lite. She is now living with
a daughter in West Chester, Pa, and is
said to be active on her feet and her
mental powers are uuimpaired. To-day
is also Ned's Ash birth day anniversary
and us it is a day Of double significance
TO him, he is specially observing it i'll
his own peculiar way.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-10
Not the Right Cross,

As the only Joseph Cross known in
this city is a young man under age re-
siding with his parents, at 3ll East
Fourth streets, and was never drunk in
his life and never drank liquor, the Jos.
Cross fined before the Mayer for drunk
enness must have been quite different
person-perhaps somebody who used
Mr.. Cross name. This explanation is
due to the young man who never drank
liquor and never intends to.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-10
RuRhysA l,rnhnafpq.

After the commencement exercises,
last evening, the classes of 80 and 81,
met in one of the school rooms of Rugby
Academy, and elected the following
officers: President--Edward Henry
Eckel, 80; Secretary-Robert Leithead,
Jr., 80; Treasurer-William Mckay,
81. The hour being too late for further
business, the meeting adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-10
Snow in June.

Our Blackbird correspondent writing
to the REPUBLICAN this morning says
that there was Il fall of snow AT that
place this morning sufficient to whitcu
the ground. Mr. Peterson who resides
at that place says that it was an inch
deep on his door step, but at = o'clock it
had all Disappeared