davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24
RUSSIANS IN BULGARIA.
The Delight of the German Press at
the Refusal of Protection,

AhC DctASIIJ Ot tHc GefInAD EreSS at
the Refusal of Protection.
BERLIN, Nov. 23.-The entire press of
Germany expresses delight over the re-
port of the governments refusal to
assume protection of Russians In Bull
garia on the occasion of Gen. Kaulbars'
departure.
1t Is, however, officially denied here
that the German Consul at Sophia refused
to take the Russians remaining in Bull
garia after Gen. Kaulbars' departure
under German protection when requested
to do so by the retiring agent.
The official denial states that what
ernment asked Germany if the official
who remained at Sophia in charge of the
Russian archives might, in case of ne
cessity, ask the German Consul to pro-
tect Russian subjects, and Germany re-
piled Yes"
Herr Schwarzbach, partner OF Herr
Bleiehroder, the banker, has returned
from st. Petersburg, having suspended
negotiations for the proposed Russian
loan OF 125 700, 900 marks. 1t is reported
that after his interview with Prince
Bismarck Herr Bleichroder demanded
heavier terms for the proposed loan,
HUNGARY's BUDGET REPORT.
PEsTH, Nov. 23.-It is stated that under
pressure from Germany and the Polish
members Of the Austrian delegation, the
Budget Committees report has been
amended so as to contain censure OF Gen.
Kaulbars and to make less emphatic the
passage referring to the peaceful charac.
ter of the relations between Austria and
Russia.
ITALY BACKS THE TREATY.
ROME, Now, 23.-In the Green
Book just issued by the govern
ment it is shown that Count de
Robilant, Minister of Foreign Affairs, has
sent circular letter to each of the pow
ers assuring them all that Italy Is desir-
GUS of European concert to maintain
peace on the basis Of the Berlin treaty
and the independence of the Balkan
States. The Green Book states that in a
recent conversation with Sir j. Sayille
Lumley, British Ambassador to Rome,
Count de Robilant argued that 1t was
immoral for great power to morally
support small power unless prepared
to furnish it material support when the
small power needed it.
POOR CONSOLATION.
LONDON, Nov. 23.--A dispatch from
Berlin to the Post says that Count Her.
bert Bismarck had long interview to-
day with Count Schouvaloff, the Russian
Ambassador at Berlin, in the course OF
which the latter complained bitterly OF
the tone adopted by the official German
press towards Gen. Kaulbars. 1t is re.
ported that Count Herbert replied warmly
to this charge, saying that Gen. Kaulbars'
proceedings In Bulgaria were unworthy
Of the agent of great power.
THE FRANCo-PRUssIAN ALLIANCE.
PARIS, Nov. 23.-La Petit Journal
dwells strongly on the value of an ALI.
ance between Russia and France.
Against such an alliance England would
be impotent and Germany afraid.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24
MANNING'S HEALTH.
Ihe Secretary Hard at Work and
Feeling No Bad Effects.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The Evening
star tonight says: ''The report that Sec
retary Manning's health is again break
Ing down is denied at the Treasury De-
partment, and by gentlemen who have
seen him frequently-in fact he is very
nara at work on his report and shows no
signs OF breaking down. He makes no
complaint, and is not under any great
strain. He worked late Saturday night
and all day Sunday on his report, and
again all day yesterday until late last
hlgnt without apparent fatigue. This
morning, though he did not come to the
department, he was at work early. That
he leels that he should stop and contem-
plates retiring from the Cabinet is denied.
Mr.. Randall who has talked with him
after not having seen him for several
weeks, says he is surprised at the great
lm mprovement in his condition. Both mem
tally and physically he has gained since
resuming charge of the department. They
discussed his report, and Mr.. Randall
says his mind Ia wonderfully clear. He
wrote and discussed subj cots with vim
and snapo
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24
MURDER OVER A LEASE.

Fathers and Sons Pitted Against
Each Other in a Fatal Fusilade.
LEAVENwoRTH, KAN, Nov. pa fa-
tai shooting atfray occurred yesterday
afternoon near Edgerton, Mo-, In which
m old man named Reese was killed and
his two sons were seriously injured. 1t
is SAID to have resulted over the lease of
some land wherein Reese had leased his
property to Que man who sub-let to third
party named Shackelford. Reese was
gathering corn when he was ordered off
by Shackeltord. The former, with his
two sons, refused to go, when the latter
drew pistol and fired one shot at Reese,
which missed. Shackeford's son then
took revolver and fired three shots at
Reese, all OF them taking effect and kill
ing him. The two then assaulted Reese's
son and beat him in a brutal manner.
Young Shackelford left for parts un-
known, but his father gave himself up.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24
McQUADE'S JURORS.
Two Men Hold Out for Acquittal,
While Ten Favor Conviction.

"Hhe Ken faVor CONVICTION.
NEW YORK, Nov, 23.-A great crowd OF
spectators gathered in the General Ses-
sOns court room to hear the verdict this
morning in the case of ex-ooodle Alder
man McQuade. Ten O'clock was the hour
vet by Recorder Smyth for receiving the
Ieport from the jury. At noon the jury
was stlll out and mad not sent any word
else. "a va 'N'He
"A, ht $50 O'Clock this afternoon no agree
!, I'vnt , had been reached by the jury, and
mas IL was tnen said WITH an air of authority
AZ they stood ten TO Two for conviction.
roei ~ ueliei that the long absence of the jury
~ainC ,rTahC permanent disagreement was
,sS"ining strength. At 8 O'Clock tonight
tn o. jury reported that they were unable
Ihe night. ~ 'O-
d,aath ,nt the crowded court room tonight the
deI,tee dig cement, after twenty-four hours of
,So ea'9eI auon, was considered victory for
due tSv aulelense, No one thought that Nc
T"aue was In any danger OF conviction.
soey ney stood ten for conviction and two for
\ ,sSu.ttai' as they have been all day. 1t
r,o,aated that one of the jurymen is a
N'"tife OF McOuade's wife
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24
A RAP AT THE PRINTER.
CAPT. GORDON CALLS FOR AN
INVESTIG ALTON.

Consideration of the General Appropri-
alton Bin Delayed Because 1t Ia Not
Printed Yet-A Batch OF New Bills In
troduced and Several Biiis Killed ON
Adverse Reports.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 23.--iu the Sen ate
to-day Mr.. jackson submitted memorial
in relation to the teachers institute.
Mr.. Dean offered resolution for Joi MT
committee to Investigate whether new
judicial districts are needed. The resolu-
tion was adopted.
The bill to incorporate the salt Springs
and Northwestern railroad was passed.
The House bill to amend section 1910 OF
the Code providing that jury commission
ers be appointed by the judges only upon
recommendation OF grand juries was
passed.
In executive session the Senate con-
hrmed the reappointment of W. ID. Har-
den, Judge of the City Court OF Savan-
nah, for four years from Jan. 30, next;
john +, Pillsbury, Judge of the County
Court of Sumter county. and L. n.
Hopkins, Solicitor OF the County Court OF
Thomas county.
THE PUBLIC PRINTER ON THE RACK.
In the House today the special order
was the general appropriation bill,
which was postponed to Friday because
the bill had not been printed as ordered.
Mr.. Gordon, of Chatham, offered u res
olution that the public printer bad been
ordered last week to have the bill print
ed and notified that it was the special
order for to-day, and had ample time,
but failed to do SO; that the Committee
oD Public Printing investigate and re-
pu IA On hnnnnnoh 40
considerable dissatisfaction in the Legis.
lature with the public printer.
The special committee to inspect the
Executive Mansion, to learn what repairs
are needed, reported resolution appro-
priating $500 for making repairs.
NEW BILLS.
New bills were introduced as follows
By Mr.. smith, of rawtord-Requring
owners OF live stock in Crawford county
to keep the animals from running at
large on the lands OF another in The 529th
district.
BY MIR. HUFF, of Bibb-To change the
place OF holding Justice Courts in cities
Of over 5000 inhabitants; also,
creating Police Commissioners for Ma
con.
BY Mr.. Evans, of Washiugton--Incor-
porating the Royal Legion of Honor OF
Sandersville.
The Speaker appointed as committee
on religious services for Thanksgiving
day, MessTs. Hayes, FELTON, (of Barto W },
Bray, Madden and Shewmake.
The committees on the deaf and dumb
and lunatic asylums were granted leave
Of absence and lett to-day.
ADVERSELY REPORTED.
The following bills were adversely re-
ported by committees and killed on sec
oDd reading:
To elect Jury Commissioners by vote by
militia districts.
To allow A. w. Woods, OF Cherokee
county, to peddle without license.
To amend section 4.527 of the Code.
To determine the effect of usurY on
titles to property.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24
OFFICIAL CANVASSEs.

Failure to get Out the Democrats
the Secret of the Virginia Vote.
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. s3--The state
Board OF Canvassers met to-day and sub
mitted the following official figures: For
Governor: Green 109,939, Howey 101,919,
Fisk 1880; Green's plurality 5000. For
Congress: Fires, Rep, First district.
1894 plurality; Buchanan, Rep, Second
district, 2, 703 plurality; Kean, Rep, Third
district, 637 plurality; eidcock, DEM,
Fourth district, 123 plurality; Phelps,
Rep, Fifth district, 1885 plurality; LehiS
bach, Rep, Sixth district, LIB plurality; /;
McAdoo, Dem., Seventh district, 4,25a
plurality.
THE VOTE IN VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 23.-The official
canvass of the vote OF the State by coun<
ties with the exception Of Buchanan
county, the returns from which have not
yet been received, show the following as
the result OF the popular vote; Demo.
Gratis 1922 ,22l, Opposition consisting OF
etc., 1913, ,080; Opposition majority 20.S59.
In the Gubernatoriai election in 1885. the
vote stood: Lee, DEM, 152, ,544; Wise,
Rep. .,El36, $40; Democratic majority. 49, .034,
The total vote of the State in 1885 was
2S9, ,054 this year it was 225, ,301, showing
a decrease in the popular vote OF 63,753,
divided as follows: Democratic decrease
50,323, Republican or Opposition decrease
13,430. Buchanan county may increase
the Opposition majority 100.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24
OLCOrT's JEALOUoLY.
Cross Bills for Divorce to Follow
the Atlanta Sensation.

Cross Bills for Divorce TO Follow
the Atlanta Sensation.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. %. -- In Justice
Landrum's court to-day e. II. Olcott dis
missed the case against DR.. Strumpter,
charging him with cheating and swiud-
ling, upon which DR.. Strumpter got out q
warrant against Olcott for perjury. Then
Olcott swore out q warrant against his
wife for adultery. A warrant against her
sister and Mrs. Averitt, charging her
with keeping an improper place. These
warrants were not acted on but Will all be
laid before the grand jury, which meets
on Friday. Mrs. Mary w. Olcott filed "A
libel for divorce against K. I'll. Ocott this
afternoon. The libel alleges outrageous
treatment. They were married and
moved here in 1875. He developed an in
sanely jealous nature. When sue went TO
the Worlds Exposition at New Orleans
he wrote her most abusive letters. In
one he charged her with disreputable
conduct and when she returned home he
cruelty beat her, striking her in the
mouth. eyes and nose with both fists.
She visited lady friend last spring. He
charged her with infidelity and when she
came home beat her again and threatened
TO cut her throat with a razor, but was
held back by her sister. The declaration
cites other instances @! cruel treatment
and concludes by asking the custody OF
her two children, boy aged 8 years
and girl OF 4, and alimOny. Olcott
says that be will file an action for divorce
against his wife on the ground OF
AUXILIARY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24
CHURCH DISESTABLISHME
Rev. Joseph Parker Warns the Iibe-
rails Against a Suicidal Policy.


LONDON, Nov. 23.-Rey. Joseph Parker,
d. D., pastor OF the City Temple, pub
fishes letter opposing the inclusion in
the Liberal party platform OF plank IA
voring disestablishment. He says that
to advocate disestablishment just now
would be su icide for the Liberals. All
the English ar istocratsSto man would
join the Conservatives continues the
clergyman, and he adds3"Until the whole
country is educated to BE fact that dis
establishment to the chu1 1ch is the same as
emancipation is to the slave, disestabish-
ment will be impossi Dies This education
cannot be FASTENED vi a party pro-
gramme, which shouldJinclude at the
same time home rule, freb education, DIS
establishment and Jiismautling of
tyrannical landlordsS would be
the sheerest madngss. These es-
Establishments OF 7tyrannies and
mOnopolies are already dead in argument
and Only await the solemn and Inevitable
issues of time. To have gained all this
should at present satisfy the Liberal
teachers. Ii they insist on having more
to-day or tomorrow they will defeat
themselves by insisting on what Is i'm
possible"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24
AFGHANIsTAN's WAR.

The Rebels Rapidly Gaining the
Upper Hand Over the Ameer.
BOMBAY, Nov. pa party of mer-
chants who have arrived here from
Ghuzni report that the Ghilzais have
beaten the Ameer of Afghanistan's troops.
They also Say the rebellion is still rapidly
spreading under the influence OF religious
fanatics who lead the insurgents. Many
Of the Ameer's troops are also joining the
rebels owing to the honorable reception
given to the members or the British
Afshan Boundary Commission by the
Ameer, which gave rise to suspicion
that he intended to yield to British occu-
nation
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24
j. s. IVERsON DEAD.
A Young Wife Bereaved by the Loss
of Both Husband and Father.

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 23.-At his rooms
in the Kimball House at $3.50 O'Clock this
morning James s. Iverson, partner in the
well-known jewelry firm of ID. N. Free.
man a. Co., died suddenly. Consumption
had affected his lungs for some months
and his friends advised him to rest from
business, but ne would not. lie was feel.
ing well and in good spirits yesterday,
but this mornIng had most violent
bemorrhage, which in a few minutes
killed him. He leaves young wife, VINO
is the only daughter OF the late James q.
Freeman, ex-Congressman. The deceased
young man was a native Of Macon, where
his family connections are large. 1t was
at first supposed the funeral would be
held at Macon, but 1t Is In minated toni z ht
that the BODY will be placed, temporarily
at laast In Oakland Cemetery more.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24
AN OFFICE GOES BEGGING,
The District Attorneyship for East
ern Wisconsin Untitled.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-rhe President
is experiencing some difficulty in filling
the Office of United States District Attor-
ney for the Eastern district of Wisconsin.
A. X. Delaney, the former incumbent, re-
signed the Office at the suggestion of the
President, IN order to accept a Demo-
cratic nomination to Congress from the
Second district of Wisconsin, now
represented by Gen. Bragg. The
election resulted IN his defeat
and he has since made formal application
to Attorney General Garland tor reap
pointmeht as United States District At
torney. Some time ago the President ten
dered the position to Gen. Bragg, and,
after some delay, received letter from
him saying that it would be impossible for
him to accept. The office was then ten
dered to another prominent lawyer of
Wisconsin, and he also declined with
thanks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24
Train Hands Injured.

MOBILE, Nov. 23..-Whlle a freight
train ON the Mobile and Ohio railroad
was going out Of the city this morning
the last three cars went through a
switch. Conductor Fraser aud w. II.
Cole, OF Richmond, Va, who were IN the
cAb0ose we're hurt. Coles Injuries were
ellebt. but Frazer had hts nip broken.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24
CLEVELAND'S MESSAGE.
The Document to be Much Shorter
Than That of Last Year.

Than That of Last Year.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-All the mem
bers of the Cabinet were present at the
meeting to-day except Secretary Manning.
The session was devoted entirely to con-
slderation of the Presidents message.
The document Is nearly finished. The
President has received all the data neces-
sary for its compilation, except such as
relates to the war and naval establish
ments, and this will be furnished him in
few days. The President read the COM
pleted portions of his message 20 the Cab
met to-day. 1t is understood that the
message will be much shorter th an the
one submitted to Congress last year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24
The Convict Leases.

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 23.--It Is under
stood thai Gov. Gordon, in response TO
the resolution calling for a report as to
the convict lease, Will advocate the abo-
lltion OF tho present lease. on the ground
that the conditions have not been carried
out. 1t IL not known what the result will
ogaitfnO IN ace
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24
Daughter Against Father.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Mrs. Mildred Adams
has instituted an action for SANDER
against her father, Lord Chief Justice
Coleridge, because of his hints In justify.
ing his conduct towards her husband
Charles w. Adams, that the latter had
managed to induce her TO assume im-
proper relations with him before marriage
In order to secure her hand and fortune.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24
ASLEEP IN HIS CAB.

An Engineer Pleads Overwork 60
Excuse "a Fatal Collision.
OKALoosA, Ia. Nov. 23.-Two freight
trains collided near Lacey, on the Iowa
Central road, Ave miles north OF thts olty.
yesterday morning, instantly killing fire.
man Martin, and seriously iniuring an
engineer and brakeman. The engineer oi
the train going south disobeyed orders TO
sIdetraok his train at Lacey. lie claims
TO have had no sleep for sixty hours and
was asleep when be passed Lacey. The
loss 10 the company ~ estimated ut $780,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24
shAYs HIS wiFHs BErKAYER.
The Avenger Follows the Homicide
by Ending His Own Life.

ANDERSON, IND, Nov. 23.--Ethan AL
Ian Maynard, living near Moonyille, Madi.
son county, yesterday shot and killed
William II. Biddle, neighbor, after
which ne walked TO his stable, about q
quarter OF mile of, and shot himself
through the head, dying almost immedi-
ately. The trout BILE grew out OF Maynard
having betrayed Blddle's wife last spring.
Biddle leaves eight children. Maynard
was married, but bad no children. Bid
die and bis l4-year-0ld son were In corn-
field near Maynard's house when May.
nard came up behind BlddIe and emptied
four barrels OF his revolver into him
causing instant death.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24
Buenos AYres' Infection.

SANTIAGO, Nov. 23.-reegrams from
Buenos Ayres state that cholera exists
there, but not to an alarming extent.
The government has ordered the prOvin-
cial governors to suspend all communica-
tion between their respective territories
and the province of Buenos Ayres and
has ordered other precautionary measures
to be taken. Trains running between
Buenos Ayres aud Mendoza and their
passengers will be subjected to seven
days quarantine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24

UTICA. n. T., Nov. 23.--At Amsterdam
to-day there were wholesale arrests Of
knignts OF Labor picketk, male ana fe-
male, around the mills, Of these those
arralgned on the second ofiense we're beid
ia 81 900 bail, The trials Will begin fTi.
day &C Little Falla, Toe number u
hands employed IL $40. Beiefe lhe lock
out tAtfh MnTa I.lls.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24
LAWYERS Offer a Big stake

NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. 23.-The
LAWYERS OF this city have offered a law
yers' stake of $1,000 to be run TOR at the
spring meeting of the Nashville Blood
horse Association. The race 10 for
thre-y eare-olds and the distance is one
and one sixteenth miles. The first time
the stake is run will be on the new race
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24
WeIeh CONSERVATIVES OrganIzlna

LONDON, Nov. 23.--At meeting OF the
Welsh Conservatives, held to-day At
Shrewsbury and attended by delegates
representing the whole party, IL was de-
cIded 20 form a Welsh National Conserya-
tive Union Association. Sir Watkin
Wynn Will be the hrst President Of the
Association.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24
Circulating socialistic Pamphlet.

BERLIN, Nov. 23.-In spite of the
closest watch kept on the barracks at
Berlin, Spandau and Potsdam, thousands
of copies of Sociallstlc pamphlets have
been found among the troops. The matter
seized consists mostly of a newly issued
appeal 10 the soldiers 10 Join the working.
men in Fastening Social revolution
The source of the pamphlets has been
traced to men frequenting soldiers beer
houses, and several OF The men have been
arrested
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24
Mnrricd nt Americns.

AMERIcUs, Ga, Nov. pa. g. Bivins
and Miss Mnttie Hawkins were married
az the residence OF the BRIDES father,
Judge Willis A. Hawkins, at 4 O'Clock
tnls afternoon, Rev. J. o. A. Clark Off
eiating. TIC marriage was very quiet,
on account Of Judge Hawkins illness.
Only relatives OF Tie family were Invited.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24

Cannons Fired to- Celebrate tht
Birth Scare Londoners.

Birth Scare Londoners.
LONDON, Nov. 23.-Princess Beatrice,
wife of Prince Henry OF Battenberg, and
youngest daughter OF Queen Victoria,
has givenF-birth to son. Both mother
and son are doing well. Lord Randolph
Churchill was the minister in attendance
at the ace0uchment.
A great scare was caused throughout
West End this afternoon by the firing of a
cannon IN st. James Park to celebrate
the birth of the Queens new grandchild.
A dense fog was prevailing at the time,
and for a while the detonations were be-
lieved to be those of some dynamite at.
tack
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24
Buddensiek Doomed.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 23.-rhe Court ol
Appeals has confirmed the judgment OF
tine court below In the case Of fBuddensiek, X,
the New York builder, convicted OF ma n.
slaughter, having been declared respon.
sible for the death OF workman employed
on row OF buildings In course OF erection
under his auDerYlslon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24
DAKOTA'S BLIZZARD.
The Storm Declared the Worst in
Dakota's History.

BISMARCK. OAK, Nov. 23.-At noon to-
day snow stopped falling and the greatest
blizzard ever experienced in North Da-
kotah was brought to an end. The wind
is still strong, but no snow is flying.
Citizens are out in force shoveling drifts
and making roads. The stage driver be-
tween this city and Fort Yates, who was
due here at 5 O'Clock last night, has not
been heard from and much alarm Is felt
on his account. At Fargo ana James
tnMn the therlAometer was at zero.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24
Tenants Demand "a Reduction

DUBLIN, Nov. 23.-A large body OF
tenants on Lord DillOn's estates In Agha.
more, Bekan, Knock and other parishes
in county Mayo marched to Lord DIllon's
office to-day, accompanied by Fathers w al.
dron and Keaveney, and demanded that
their rents be reduced 30 per cent. The
agent agreed to consult Lord Dillon on
the subject. The tenants deposited their
rents with a trustee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24
Father and Son killed.

WIT" wbDiENEkR, Coll, Nov. 23.--Last evening
Of I',e aaa r. IA. stevens and his son, 20 years
dr'itS were hlling with giant powder a
snr,,.' ,', nole 10 the Plutis mine, near Idaho
,,r 'i,,ssi ~ lhe charge exploded killing the
bsdi, ss...aahtly. Mr.. stevens, Sr., was 80
dled ,I nJured by pieces Of rock that he
yea THIS afternoon.