davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-04
TIE HARLEM RIVER BRIDGE JOB.
MI. nAMILIoN's RESOLUTION Nor CONSIDERED

Mr.. HAMILION's RESOLUTION NOr CONSIDERED
L.Gist ALIVE MATTERS.
fTRuu rnE REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS or THE TRIBUNE
ALBANY, Feb 3.-Robcrt Ray Hamilton sue
ccedcd In prcsuutius the Assembly this morning his
resolution requiring aco3 LorliarI, Yernon H. Brown
nnd David James King to furnish explanation to
the elsaturc II they ear, OF thor remarkable action
In awarding the contract for the constitution OF the
Harlem Bridge. Mr. Fun. OF New-lork who lives
about eight miles from tho site Of tho pro-
posed bridge. objected to the immediate con.
alteration of the resolution. Mr. Hamilton Will
press ITS adoption tomorrow and Mcssr1. LOrlllard
Brown aud King may ns well know now that their
friends III the Legislature cannot prevent It's being
passed SIR. Finna few days presented resolution
for the investigation OF the Forty second Street Rail
way he pressed H. doubtless being opposed
to all invesiigat,On In New-YOrk.
Tomorrow senator NJ. G. Murphy will call up his
resolution for an investigation OF tho Department OF
Emigration, OF NowYUrk, by the Committee Cues.
While these serious matters are under consideration by
the Legislature there others or moro dlNerting
nature that OCCUPY ils time. To-day Tor Instance
thr Assembly Committee Printing offered Resolution
for printing O several thousand copies OF tho Gov
,rnor', message IN German. General Bntchecr Oh
ccrd TO the adoption Or the resolution arguing iOrchly
that English the language or the and, and that the
printing uf official doculrnt. Ia foreign tongues would
lend 40 prooug thr separation U fOrclg-bOrn American
cttizrn. from tncr fellow which all resettrd
There was more reason for printing the Govcrnors
Mrs,agr IN German than In Celtic Italian or French.
spcccncs IN criticism OF General Batcheler were made
by Messrs lIaggrTty Shechan ndsicy and I. ID. Bker
Mr. Hatchrller thai the Assembly might as well
print the Penal Code Ia German for the information OF
German thieves to put the Governors Message In
German.
mere compliment To thc Governor He wrote II good
nr sSage; one containing many excellent points. Al
though "a Republican Will vote cheetIully 10 nave all
the copies of the Governors Message printed in Ger
man" lIaughter Mr.. Iatcne,lers amendment. can-
ceiling that portion Of The ontlon which referred to
printing the In German, was then defeated ana
the resolution adopted
New-York tribune., 1886-02-04

COLUMBIA, $. c., Feb. (SpecidD.-N. g.
Gonzales manager Of The NeirS aud Courier bureau.
peared In the Mayors Court this morning to the
charges against him carrying concealed weapons and
dsorleriy conduct. MIyor Rhctt fined Mr.. Gonzales
$50 for carrying concealed weapons and Mr. Cnivo SlO
iur the SAME offence and $50 for dSordery cOnGdc
Cyo aud Gonzales bound to Keep the peace.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-04
CALLING FOR TIE PAPERS n MIR. WARDS CASE
MAsu1NGrnN. Ech 3-Mr. DlMcs Olfcred y

resolution IN the Senate to-day directing the secretary
Interior transmit to tho Senate copies "f All
papers presented any officer OF the Interior Depart
mcnt and in possession Of that Department touching
the official aud personal cohdlct o Henry Ward, IN
sprctOr during hi- nuaIce III olhcr GA objection
the rule.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-04

inspector or shipping commi sioneI shall receive an
compensation greater than $4,000, except the 1o.- :
lector OF the Port OF NewiOrk, whose Compensation
shall not exceed $12. 900. no action was taken Oh
the amendment
New-York tribune., 1886-02-04

eler who said that he desired 10 examine the me sro
win great care. In the opinion OF mempeIs, luis To-
fused TO give his the bills having
consideration. He then moved that Iur,9er conon n
.rntion f the measure shcnl1 lie postponed Tor week
The motion was adopted. Mr. Baker. the superlhsenu
prisons, who happened to be on ine n 1o VI ,ee
rraphed 10 the superintendent OF Clinton Prison ne. 10
purchase cloth worth S3OO0O whch ne waS 49, 49, No 70
Inv M ! cents a ward below the market price no
further steps will be taken by Mr. Baker 10 continue ne
FOR the uurnosc Mr. Baker says that In view OF
te imminent lenrss OF the cOnvcts be thinks that he
"gs,re might wisely have surrendered two or three
hours tn lie sderltiOn OF his bill.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-04
DorNGs IN THE SENATE AND ASSEMBLY.

DOTNGs n THE Sen ATE AND ANot'IDHI'
[PRcM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUSEI
ALBANY, Feb. 3.-Dr Howard crosby )
Hgh-License bill reported favorably by the hsSe
bly, Excise Committee to-day, and such geher
was shown I'm the bill that 8 900 copies of it were or
dcred to he printed.
The Committee ON Ways and Means reported Ia"ora'
by Mr. Erwns bill increasing the State Assessors 10 hVe
In number. ,,, ..,,,o
corporations for their Orgdn.zatioh
New-York tribune., 1886-02-04

ser g. K Bnrnap and Past Assistant Engineer A. Is.
Bates from the Portsmouth. ~ H., Navy Yard 10 tnc
Vandala Assistant Engineer j. M. Pckerei from tEo
Bnreau OF Steam Engineering 10 the NandalIa'
New-York tribune., 1886-02-04
THE PACIFIC RAILROADS
NEED OF LEGISLATION BY CONGRESS.

REPORT OF GOVERNMENT DI2EcT0BS on UNION
PACiFIC-MR. HUYTINGTOS's VIEWS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The report of the
Company was received by Secretary Lamar this after.
noon. The report says: 1.-The salient feature In the
relations OF the Union Pacific TO the Government is that
the road is a debtor to the Government to a larse
amount the debt being secured only by second mort
gage upon a portion Of the property OF the com.
pany. Under these circumstances, there has grown
up uneasness the part OF Con-
gress lest the debt to the United States
might be finally lost and legislation has been had with
view prevent that result But the legislation had 40
far admitted upon all sides to have failed of its
object and to have brought about state OF affairs which
calls for early action For years every Secretary
the Treasury every Commissioner OF Railroads and
every Board OF Government Directors has reported to
Congress that Thurman under conditions changed
since its passage ia yearly locking up In comparative
ideness large OF money, to the mutual loss and m
jury OF debtor and creditor 1t is probable therefore,
ard certainly desirable that early Congressional
legislation be had upon this subject In the consder-
ton of the various that will doubtless be pro-
posed nothing be more important than that
the Government should have as clear an estimate as
possible OF the real value OF the property"
The following table In the report exhibits the entire
mileage OF the system. including its finished branches
september 30 1885, and its total liabilities for bonds
and stock hands Of the public, and its floating
debt In the bonded debt is included the $35.l400OO
United States subsidy bonds Issued In aid of the Uaon
Pacific Central Branch. and l6,56i33l balance OF
interest same the sinking fund in the haais
NJ Gnvpr
New-York tribune., 1886-02-04
DEBT AND STOCK PER MILE.
Ronds fIoqt-

Miles 5. debt Lojt Stock. Total
Union Pacific r. r. Co
aud 0nl4ha Bridge. lsS2 7O2lS 1850 Ssl3O IOlsaJ
Branch lines 33D5 J.G23 3iU2 1865
Union Pacidc system B. 40 3O.J9J 5j3 1900 1886
"But against this Indebtedness" the report Jes
say, the company other assets than the road ite
consisting principally OF land and land aud stocks
and bonds of its branch lines aud OF other corporations
To arrive what average mile OF the system
worth IN earning power. and what annual charge Is i'm
posed upon by the above oD cations will take the
business twelve months ending September 30 1885
ard show the earnings OF the whole system aud the dts
position made of them.
DEBTAND EARNING POWER Union PACIFIC SYSTEM
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-01
Worth Remembering.

It is unwise to change to cool
er clothing except when you
first get up IN the morning.
Never ride with your arm or
elbow on the outside Of any ve-
hicle.
The man who attempts to-
alight from steam car while
in motion Is a fool.
IN stepping from any wheeled
vehicle while in motion, let it be
from the rear and not in front
Of the wheels; for then il you
fall, the wheels cannot run over
you.
To allow wet clothes to dry
upon you, unless by keeping up
avigorous exercise until though
ly dried, is suicidal.
Make up the half minute lost
by waiting until the vehicle has
passed by increased diligence
in other directions.
# you are in passion shut
your mouth, for words will IN
crease it. Many a person has
dropped dead In a rage.
Never attempt to cross the
road OF street in front Of q pass
ing vehicle; for if you should
stumble or slip, you will be run
over.
Order is heavens first law
regularity in eating, sleeping
and exercise has large share
in securing a long and healthful
life.
# infants and young children
are inclined to be waheful dur
ing the night, or very early in
the morning, put them to bed
later at night; and beside ar
range that their day nap shall
be always in the forenoon.
1t does not require a word to
make q villainous lie; whatever
Is intended TO mislead or de-
ceive that is the falsehood. So
IL does not require a dagger or a
bullet to kill a man; a mean
slanderer, a contemptuous shrug
may blast the reputation and
wilt the heart and life away.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-01
. "a. B. &W,R


Maaeern STANDARD "a.
I'm and after "Wednesday.
" 1885, Passenger trains tx
Annapolis, daily, Except Eund', ~ /
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
At $40 q. M, and 1905 n m NJ
p. NJ. Arrive at Annapolis M
and l.4S p. m. and 5 so D. m.
SUNDAY Trans
Leave as follows S.SOa N n
p. m. Arrive at Annapolis !, N
m. and 6.2e p. m.
Through coaches are run on N.
above trains between BaltImo,s "
narolis.
Through freight from Bultim0.
Local Freight Trains leave Az.
Tuesdays and Fridays at GOA !
Freight viii be transported an
est rates, and will be received 4 \
more for Shipment to Annapolis \
IS 900 p. m.
p. m. w. H. Bib
President al
J. II. BRowN. Gen. Ticket Agt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-01
GssssnF's gnii,
rnE MODEL FAST LINE R,,,
DOunLE TRAcKl JASxry q
-. n y. Camden nsas,..

leave camden m....
For Annapolis, 100 nsa
n. and 40 p. m. On S. ID
m. and 800 p. N. d
For Way Stations betwo..
and Washington, 5.l0. RS sa ~ h
l2.l5, 500, $50, 1880 \ s',O
day, $50. eos q. M. l.sl Eo =;
HOO D. m. IVY
Trains leave Washington e, :
a. follows: 'O' n,
5 .. M, $50 q. M, 6.4Oa
M, $50 q. m, 1905 a. m :, n 3 I,
m, 1.25 p. m, 3.15p. NJ aso
430 p. m, 4.40 p. m. san
m, 700 p. m S.25 D. m 80 3
N. On Sunday only | so n ,aa
From Annapolis, SIS. 4 - =
$50 p. M. On Sunday. l0oa.
and $40 p. m.
Baggage called for and i
hotels and residences on o,sas
ticket Office. l52 West Bahlms.. \
Camden Station, and 81 q -.
DAVID LEE, CKI
Genl. superintendent. Cen n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-01

~ rs ~ ~
,.e axlns stu6ksea ~ 1919 ns 1880
a 80 9n1 49,. elsn a. - . u = n
.111. szs.ss1 sne ea nys,e.-.s,
...sss ~ 49,. 49, s....-
,sa e = -. .no aAss - 49, - w,
....ess = - - - x 1 49, -. 49, - 4.
$500 - a.-s;,. -
;-,..ssS q. $3.50
1000 60 ha,he ...s ,,,f.l;r 49, $500
cine me sh,,a nFts;,,ed Sn-ts,n~sslv 5i.-
covered this W1NnERFlJI. CTIRE ron
rcTxS ~ 49,. mn r1Tnpnrr -
a - ral;ava 80 me- - ssI,I,cvw resa y
ASTHMA IN FIVE AfTNT1T1ss - shst
fhe natirrf can IL dorn i, rest and sisen
80 p 81. v : ~ s ,iiH
conderseJ ssysts s,a ~ r 80 s. 80
fInnninls III ~ reca,,f dafn
TsI;~ar = 3 H s,sI..,s 50 esn To~a ri
writes 81 f,na sha Remedy ali and ever,
moro than rn .rSr. saesv1 ;rska,,.
te ',1a ! re-, ~si;af > s1''
N Gsrsnr Ar wavven Kao.
wr;fne. sssWas fre.sea r. eminent rhv.
s;e;sraof he cnsr ed '' cer,ne er.y
sr;ad .ha cI;,,,sto ef a;ss~a,,s $500
s- LIE 49,. s,-,s.v
rs.so,, a''oA s01 io''sA : - 800
eTH c.tas f,onctv T~sa.,rex phsia.
delnbia M;ss wr;fes. ssfSave ,,sed fha
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-01
The most beautiful and healthy site in
the city, commanding view of the
beautiful Spa Greek, with its sill
very water and its beautiful
evergreen hills.
Oysters, Fish and Grabs at y0ais
door, and pure salt aOater
bathing.

There is no other site ike it IN the
city. It should be Public Park. But
the lots are to be sold.
There will be an avenue 40 feet wide
from Skipwright street to the water, free
for all. The lots are situated on Ship
wright and German streets, and Ogle
avenue. The plots can be obtained of ID.
NJ. Sprogle, agent for the owner, Charles
a. Ludlam.
Now Is the time TO buy Lots from So
TO s. per front foot. The corporation
has purchased the right Of way for the
continuation Of Cathedral street to Mar
ket street. extending Shipwrfght street 10
West street and the depot. You willnet
be able to buy Lots next year for such
prices. The price of real estate must adj
vance In this city, when all the proposed
Railroads and improvements that are TO
be made and finished this year, and the
Mayor and City Council change their
policy Of High Taxes IN managing the
city. For particulars and price, apply
To ID. M. EPROGLE,
1-i25-tf. Agent for the owner,
Cor. Maryland Ave. and Hanover St.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-06-04
COuHrnatjOus.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The confirma.
lions by the Senate made public yesterday
were as follows:
Consul Generate. K Greathouse, of
California, at Kanagawa.
Register OF the Land oflice-Hughes East
at YanktOn, Oak.
Surveyor of Customs-R D. Lancaster at
st. Louis.
United States Marshal-D. c. Fulton of
the district of Wisconsin.
Receiver of Public Moneys. NJ. Martin
at New Orleans.
United States Attorney. f. Garland
for Dakota:
Postmasters-W. o. Garvin at Trenton,
Mo-; +. I. Lynch, Leavenworth, Kan.; C..
II. Brown, Sterling, Kan.; Herbert VIII
liams, North Bend, Neb.; E. K WarsOn,
kearney. Neb.
The Senate has removed the Injunction
of secrecy from the report of the Commit
tee on POst-OfficeS and POst-rOads in the
case of Herbert Williams. to be postmaster
at North Bend, Neb.. vice Chauncey W.
Hyatt. removed. The committee applied
for and received the papers in the CASE -
The injunction was also removed from
the report in the case OF S. B. Evans, nOm-
mated to lie postmaster at Ottumwa, Ia.
vice A. II. Hamilton. The committee found
this also TO be case OF offensive PARTISAN
ship. with no charges affecting the official
or personal record Of the outgoing official.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-06-04
RED MEN.
Further Outrages Committed by This Des'
picable Organization.

Further Outrages Committed by This Des-
picable Organization.
WHEELING, w. Va, May 29.-Ritchia
county once more comes to the front with
one of the most diabolical outrages ever
perpetrated within the borders of the State.
AS on other occasions Of this nature the
perpetrators of the crime are what are
known as RED Men," the organization of
outlaws which for half dozen years has
flourished in this State in despite Of all
the efforts of the authorities to stamp
1t out. The victims. this time, are MIR. and
Mrs. George Keck, who live OH Grass Run,
I'm Richie County. Two nights ago they
were suddenly aroused by shouts
of mob which had surrounded
their house. and on the doors
being opened the Red Men" took posses
sion, tied Mr.. keck and wife, took them
into the woods near by, rOped them to
trees and beat them in the most brutal
manner with hickory switches. The fends
then burned the dwelling and its contents
to the ground and departed. After day
Hight Mr. Keck succeeded i'm releasing him
self, and after releasing his bleeding and
fainting wife and bringing her to a
place of safety, SwOre out warrants
for such of the mob as he had
been able to recognize. and twelve of them
have been arrested and jailed. Other ar
tests will be made. The crime is denounced
wherever known and public sentiment will
demand prompt and adequate punishment.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-06-04
The Knights of Labor.

CLEVELAND, o., May 26.-The general
assembly of tile Knights Of Labor began its
session here yesterday at three o'clock and
closed at eight, taking recess at four fol-
the purpose Of giving Mrs. Mary A. Wood.
bridge, of Ravenna. O.. recording secretary
of the National WOman's Christian TEN.
perance Union, an opportunity to address
them.
Mrs Woodbridge read letter from
Frances Willard, Caroline B. Buell.. L. NJ.
n. Stevens and Esther Pugh. which con
tanned the following: I'VE earnestly urge
upon you the importance OF retaining the
rule by which all persons who engage in
that nefarious liquor trade, which renders
no equivalent for value received, are de-
clared Ineligible to membership in society
OF honest and Woodworking men and
women. whose labor is the great magician
of the world and makes tire wilderness to
blossom as nOSe. We are glad tina. your
society proposes to defend the rights Of
women by demanding equal wages for equa!
work, and we assure you OF our hearty SYM
pathy in the heroic efforts of all sober.
minded tOilers to improve their own condi.
ton and that Of their families through such
reforms as are rendered peaceably possible
by CO operation, arbitration and the ballot
box. That you repudiate the methods OF
those misguided and wicked men whose
muster-hail is a saloon, whose Inspiration
comes from whisky cask and beer barrel,
whose weapon is dynamite, whose ensign
is the red fleg, VIC are fully assured"
The conference between che trades union.
lists committee and the Knights of Labor
was highly satisfactory. The trades union.
lists presented the plan adapted by them in
Philadelphia for solution of tile dfiiclI.
ties existing between the two orders and il
will be submitted TO the general assembly
for ratification. It seems as /: perfect I'm.
derstanding is altogether probable. although
there is unmistaka5le bitterness among
macy of the delegates.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-06-04
THE DOMINION.

Premier Fielding. of Nova Scotia. Thinks
Confederation Has Proved II Failure.
HALIFAX, n. s., May 29.-In an address
Just issued by Premier Fielding the follow
ing occurs. "ln the opinion of the Govern
ment the time has come when the people of
Nova Scotia should once more make an eff
Tort to obtain release from the union into
which they were forced. The dissatisfac-
lion is so wide and deep that many are
heard to say that no change could DO for
the worse. Some of those who We're tine
warnest advocates of confederation i'm 1861
are now the most OutspOken in expressions
of hostility 10 it. After the failure of the
repeal legislation of 1869 to accom-
pish its main purpose, the peO-
pie settled down. not cheer
fully, it must be admitted, to make the best
of the situation. Give the union a fair
trial. said some 1t has had a long and
more than fair trial, and the verdict against
/: is more emphatic than before. We were
assured by the fathers OF the confederation
that the affairs of the Dominion could be
carried on for twenty years or more at an
annual cost of Sl1,O00,000 or $l2,O00,O0O.
but the expenditure now exceeds the enOr-
nous sum of S335 10000 while the inter-
est and charges in connection with the pub
lie debt absorbs nearly as much as we were
told would pay the total expense Of the
Government"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-06-04
Ex-President Arthur's Condition.

NEW YORK, May 26.-f the sky had
not been suddenly overcast BY clouds in
the early afternoon yesterday, ex-Presi-
dent Arthur would have taken another
drive in Central park. Susceptibility to
damp being one of the characteristics Of
General Arthur's illness, it was judged
prudent under the circumstances to post
pOne the drive. Since General Arthur
went out in a carriage on Saturday with
Surrogate Collins, his health has contin-
ued to Improve, and he has been able
within the past few days to see several
friends, with whom he has had pleasans
chats. Among them was General Jno. A.
Logan.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-06-04
A STRIKE ENDED.

Settlement. Ky Mutual Concessions, Re-
tween the Operators and Miners i'm tho
Clearfield, (Px.) lsitulninons Coal Dis
trict.
TYRONE, Pa, May ga settlement Of
the strike in the ClearHeld bituminous
coal district was effected yesterday by
mutual concessions. The result was
wholly unexpected, and gives rise to
great rejoicing by both operators and
miners. Yesterday committee OF five
representing three thousand miners, in--
structed to act independently of the
Federation or Knights of Labor, met hero
with committee of operators appointed
by the Philadelphia Coal Exchange. After
considering the question of resumption.
written agreement was reached
whereby the miners agree to re-
sumo at the old wages of forty
cents per 2,240 pounds, on condition
of Just weight with check wcighmen; the
abolition of the store-order system, and
cash monthly payments, and the privi--
lege of making purchases wherever de-
sired. The price for all dead work and
other disputes will be settled between
mine superintendent and their men, and
all miners shall be rc-employed without
discrimination. Work will resume
Thursday next. This action governs
two-thirds of the whole number Of mill
eSs employed in this district. No action
that the miners in Federation No. may
now take can change the result of yes
terday's work of the independent COM
mittee.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-06-04
KNOTT HOT.

Kentucky's Governor Pays His ComplL
ments to Comptroller Durham.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May ga few weeks
ago Durham, United States Comptroller OF
the Currency. wrote a private letter to
James Gill, of Shelby County. sayin. that
State affairs had been badly managed in
Kentucky and that the State needed good
financier. He said that while he would
make no canvass for the Office Of Governor,
yet II It were rendered him he would proba-
bly, accept it provided the President could
dispense with his services in his
present position. In some way the
letter got into Governor knOtts
hands and he concluded that Judge Durham
had made fling at him when he spoke OF
the States lacking financier and prepared
the open letter. The Governor employs ar
unlimited amount of satire and rIdicuIe,
furnishing them like keen-bladed knives.
and undertakes to belittle Judge Durham
and his suggestions. He first makes fun nf
Durham's bad English ard his notorious
laundering after Office. He is glad to hear
that "the dear Judge is willing to sacrifice
himself, give up duties Of paramount i'm
pOrtance to Cleveland's administration to
save Kentucky" He points out many good
things done under the present administra-
ton, including reduction of 80 per cent. in
taxes. which will occur before the judges
lection, which the wild cutlery Of the
people will force upon him. He says tile
Judge, from his comments on the present
Government and his statement that Ken
lucky needs financier certainly has SyS-
TEN of finances under which the members
of the State Government will pay all cx-
penses out of their own pockets. Mean-
while, preparatory to the judges peculiar
Overiauling when elected, Knott himself
will be glad to overhaul little If Durham
will point out the places that need it most.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-06-04
The Maxwell Case.

ST. Louis, May s9.-The proceedings in
the Maxwell murder case were rather tame
yesterday in comparison 10 those of the last
few days, the time being occupied with px-
pert medical testimony. Or. Louis Bauer,
dean of the st. Louis College of Physicians
and Surgeons and drrIOns;ra.Or in surgery.
testified for the defense as 10 the nature
and methods of nsn. chlOrOtnrm. The ies-
timony of DR.. Bauer consumed time up to
1:30 O'Clock, when the c",rt took recess,
after which the trpos ti"nS taken in HYDE,
England, showing that the defendant while
living there bore u gn"i character were
read. and this occupied the remainder of
the afternoon