davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27
G. A. SUMNER & co.

FOR SALE.
$IOO-Lot 5Oxl5O, Los Angeles near Walnut
avenue; one-hslf cash.
$S50-New Depot street.
$!,25O-Lot 5Ox125, Brooklyn street.
$1,5O0-LOt 6Ox1OO, King street near Grand.
$3.50O-LOt 5Ox135. cor. Diamond and Union
ST. ,55O-House, rooms, Newhall street near
Temple on instalments
$2,OOO-House, rooms, Mount Lookout tract,
$3,OOO-House, 8 rooms, Miami avenue near
Sixth. on installments.
$3,5OO-House. rooms, Nevada st., near Pico
$4,ZOO-House, rooms, Adele street near Fig
uerOa.
$4,5OO-House, 8 rooms. Windmill, grounds
corner on Adams.
81, ,9O0-House, rooms. Lot SO it. front, Ban.
ning-street stable; terms to suit.
$o'oOo-House, rooms; lot, Grand avenue
near Seventh.
$7,500-House, rooms; fine finish, Ingraham
street, easy terms.
$12.OOO-House, IL rooms, Bonnie Brae tract.
FOR SUBDIVISION.
1O5 acres highly improved. inside city limits,
on street car line, in growing neighborhood.
Trees now in bearing. Four houses. Cheap to
the right party and easy terms given.
Choice inside business property giving good
income.
Fine business corner; to close an account.
Building lease with years option.
For Houses for Rent, see advertisement In
Tribune and Express.
Pamphlet on Los Angelica ON apDlicati0n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27
Travel to Yosemite.

Mr.. Sam Miller, the Yosemite agent
of the Southern Pacific, is in the city.
He says that the season has been a very
good one and will soon be over now, as
when the snow falls in the mountains up
there the roads are almost impossible
for man on horseback, and therefore
blockaded for stage. A number of the
Raymond & Whitcomb excursionists will
make the trip before the season closes,
due notice Of which will be given to the
public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27
New Gases.

VIM. D. Smith vs.. Edmund Rochester
and Bernard w. Layton-Complaint on
foreclosure of mortgage on NJ of lot II,
block 1, Mott tract, on a judgment against
plaintiff Rochester for $3.50, and defen-
dant Layton for $40.
VIM. d. Smith vs. Edmond Rochester
and Jennie G. Rochester-Complaint on
foreclosure of mortgage on same property
as preceding on judgment against each
of defendants for 1927.
L. A. Mcconnell and A. H. Merwin
VS.. VIM. H. Best-Complaint for specific
performance of contract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27
Pullman Passengers

The following Pullman passengers left
yesterday for San Francisco and the
East.
By the LIS p. M. train: MI. Scott,
Mrs. Moore. Mr.. Taylor, Rev. E. s.
Chapman, G. Dean, Len Harris, E. j.
Jolley, Mr.. Stoltz.
By the 1890 p. M. train: Mrs. Axtel,
Mrs. Webster.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27
Marriage Licenses.

The following persons applied yester-
day for licenses to we'd:
A. G. Gale and Mary Berlin of Los
Angeles.
Charles Kobel and Clara Husarska Of
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27
cure For SICK Headache.

blotches and pimples on the face, and a sure
cure for sick headache, call at c. d. Hsnce's,
the Druggist 70 North Spring street. DR..
Gunn's Liver Pills; only one for dose, sample
free; full box 25 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27
Department NO. 4-Hutton, J.

Howard vs.. Howard-Decree of divorce
granted on default Of defendant.
Gray vs.. Gray-Same.
Brown vs.. Brown-Same.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Mitchell VS.. Dennis-For trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27
81 NORTH MAIN ST.
Bargains:

IL ACRES on PICO ST., about n mile
west of Electric r. R. terminus - SIS, 900
PEARL ST., bet. Eleventh and Twelfth
SITS. -2-story house, IL rooms, fur
nished, lawn, etc lot 49x155 to 2O-ft.
GRAND AVE, bet Seventh and Eighth
sabotage, g rooms, small barn lawn,
RODNEY AVE $50 feet from Main st., @'''o'
lot 5ox125 .........:...'..........S 81 $50
St and Grand ave.-House, rooms,
street graded, water piped to lot, or
ange; peach and pear trees in bearing.
UPPER MAIN ST, west side, near Al
pine st-25x165.. .............. $16Oper It.
BROOKLYN ST., clean side, IA block
from Main-2 lots 5Oxl25 each 81, ,25O each
CORNER WOLFSKIFF AND GLADYS
AYES. bet Fourth and Fifth sts.,
clean side Of Wolfskill ave.-67x1OO. .$3, 500
FLOWER ST., COR Pico-156 feet on
For these and many other BARGAINS see
POMEROY & GATES,
16 COURT STREET
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27
THE COURTS.
MoNDAy Novomh

Superior Confederation No.
| Cheney,J.
| People VS.. J. G. Crowey-Submitte'
and taken under advisement.
People vs.. Nellie Johnson and Nelli,
Wilson-Argued and submitted.
On motion of the District Attorney in
formations were filed as follows: w. D
Owens, robbery; Porfria Calvina, as
sault with intent to murder; Lorenzo
Theminia and Charles Gray, grand lar
cehy.
| People VS.. Jesus Duarte-Defendan
arraigned, and Wednesday set as day tt
plead.
People vs.. Thomas Holland-Arraigr
ment continued until November 2Sth.
| People vs.. Southern Pacific Railway
Company and Los Angeles and Inde'
pendence Railway-Action dismissed.
| The following causes We're set for trial
David Leiva, January 10th; L. Leiva
January 10th; Charles Grassi, January
10Th VIM. flanagan, January 23rd Jerry
Murphy, January 26th; Matt Sullivan,
January 2Sth Joseph Jones, January
29th; Thomas Williams, January 30th
Frank Toal, January 31st; Charles P.
Kearney, February LIST; G. H. Tunie,
February 4th; Charles Dunn, February
9th.
People VS.. All Moy and 81 You-Ap.
peal dismissed in each cause.
People VS.. Woo Young and 500 Hoo
Ling-Cause set for Monday, December
| Sd.
People vs, All Ark ct al.-Evidence
does not sustain verdict and cause dis.
missed.
People VS.. j. B. Dowly-Appeal set fol
hearing December Sd.
People vs.. Maria Andrea-Hearing ol
appeal set for December Sd.
People vs.. John Riley-On trial.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
People vs. Deckman-Grand larceny
trial 10 A. M.
Department No. 2-Gardiner, j.
Estate of Jennie l.. Clement, deceased
Will admitted to probate on application
of l. w. Hellman; no bond.
Estate of Millard A. Cullen, deceased
Letters of administration granted Jas
T. Taylor; bond $1,000.
Estate of Frank E. D'Urre, deceased
Letters of administration granted Grace
D'Urre; bond 10000.
Estate of VIM. j. Evans, deceased
Letters of administration granted NJ. E.
Evans; bond $4,000.
Estate of Geo. B. Owens, deceased
z. Decker sworn and letters of admins
tration granted.
2. R. Tscharnke vs.. his creditors
Motion to vacate order OF November IA
1887, staying proceedings granted.
SIT FOR TO-DAY.
Estate of Robert Balfour-Letters o.
administration.
Estat of G. Grossman-eettiEg apart
for family.
Estate of G. H. Stewart Final account
and distribution.
Estate of j. P, Miller-Distributio
Estate of Isaac Banta-Probate of will.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27
TWO BrOtlerR.

Go the American bakery, corner OF First and
Main streets, for the best bread, cream cakes
pies, etc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27

The original Austrian Hungarian Kitchen car
be found at the Vienna Buffet, corner Main and
ReQuena streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27

BARNETT & CO., the only exclusive whole.
sale cigar and tobacco house in the city, corner
of Los Angeles and Commercial streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27

Dissatisfaction impossible when using Sper
ry's flour Price, ST. go per sack
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27

Finnan haddies, at Il. Jevne's, 38 and A
North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27

building lots for business and
fine residence lots can be had at
moderate figures. n21-2w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27
Department No. 3 -O,Melveny, J

Kerby vs.. California Central Railway
Company-Continued for session.
G. H. HILBERT, of Germany, admitted
to citizenship.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27

For good breakfast and fine coffee 60 to the
Two Brothers Restaurant, No. 20 East Second
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27

SenOur,s Floor Paint.
It dries hard over night with a fine gloss. Try
it. Six shades. For sale by ]. M. Blackburn
80 s. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27
THE CITY is GROWING RAPIDLY.

1t has imposing business edifces of stone and
brick. the most costly and esthetic residences
In the county and gem of hotel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27

Physicians say that Hungarian food is ex-
ceedingly nourishing. 1t can be found at the
Vienna Buffet, cor. Main and ReQuena streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27
T OS ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block, Los Angeles, Cal
Capital Stock Paid Up, 100000
Reserve Fund, 500, 900.

JOLiHS =. Ia ACsluOAt
r. s. BAKER ................Vice Vice.President
GEO. H. STEWART. RT......................Cas Cashier
DIRECTORS
81. L. Macneil, lothian Bixby,
John K. Platter, Robert 8. Baker,
John A. Paxton, Geo. w. Prescott,
Geo. II. Stewart.
Buy and Sell Exchange on San Fran.
cisco, New York, London, Paris, Berlin and
Frankfort.
and Europe.
Receive Money on open account and Ger.
tifcate of deposit, and do q general banking
and exchange business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27

COItOn'S AUCTION House.
Send your household goods to Colton's Auc-
tion House, 2O2 s. Spring st. Quick sales and
good prices
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27

Equalled by none. Sperry's Family Flour.
Price, 1.60 per sack.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27

STOCKHOLDERS.
o. W. Childs, L. L. Bradbury, Philip Gar.
nier, Louis Polaski, John g. Griffn, Jose Mas
carel, James B. Lankershim, Chas. Ducommun,
Cameron E. Thorn, Andrew Glassell, Domingo
Amestoy, L. C. Goodwin, Prestley G.. Baker, L.
J. Rose, Frank Lecouvreur, Oliver II. Bliss,
Sarah ]. Lee. Estate D. Solomon, Chris. Henne,
Jacob Kuhrts, Isaias w. Hellman. opl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS
DE-. W. g. COCHRAN, Il. H. MARKHAM
PERRY NJ. GREEN, JOHN BRYsoN, SR.,
DR. II. SINsABAUGH, f. C. HowEs,
GEORGE d. BoNKBRAKE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27

Exchange for sale on all the principal cities
of the United States and Europe. jys
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27

DIRECTORS.
o. w. Childs, Cameron e. Thorn, Jose Mas.
carel, John s. Griffin, james B. Lankershim,
9. Dueommun, Philip GARNER, L. G. Goodwin,
IsaiaB w. HellmRn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27

DIRECTORS:
Hervey Lindley. J. G. Kays, z. W, Jones
Juan Bernard, ]. Frankenfeld.
II. G. Newhall l............... President
Il. G. Wilmer .............Vi Vice President
T. J. Weldon, Cashier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27

General Banking and Exchange Business
transacted. jy4-4m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27
T OS ANGELES NATIONAL BANK,
Cor, FIRST AND SPRING Sra.


SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS. $4,000 90
, 1888-05-24
The Butchers Convention.

CHICAGO, May 22.-The national butchers
protective association reconvened this
morning. The Butterworth bill was en-
dorsed and congress asked to pass it soon
The question of lard adulteration was then
taken up. 1t was ordered to continue the
agitation Of the question before congress
until law is passed prohibiting the sale of
adulterated lard, or If its sale be allowed.
that it be branded as such. A resolution
was adopted directing the local association
of each state to see that bills are introduced
in legislatures to end it. 1t shall be unlaw-
full to expose, sell, or offer for sale, any
dressed beef or other fresh
meats unless said dressed beef or
fresh meats shall be inspected alive within
the limits OF the state; this appears to be
intended as death blow to western dress
ed beef companies. A local committee of
three were appointed to prepare paper
against beef monopolies. They submitted
"A lengthy and vehement report. The COM
mittee style the cattle pool OF Chicago as
the most Infamous TYRANNY that ever ex-
listed in the United States" The report
goes Oh to say I'VE think also that the
worst combination i'm the country Is pork
and adulterated lard packers. They
Oil trusts. sugar trusts, copper
trusts or any other trust. They have had
powerful influence over our business for
years. The prices Of cattle TO the producer
have gone down 30 per cent, and the price
TO consumers have increased, and every
dollar Of difference has gone into the pocket
of the combination The report conclud-
cd with an injunction to strive for the in.
spection bill.
, 1888-05-24
The Races.

BRooKLYN, May 23.--rhe weather and
track were fair.
Six furlopgs, Cyclops won, Mona Sec
ond, Fordham third. Time :l6f.
Sweepstakes handicap, one mile, Wilfrd
won. Joseph second, Ella Smith thired.
Time, :43.
Six furlongs. Gypsie Queen won, Miss
Cody second, Seweath third. Time, 1: 174.
Handicap of one mile, Peg Wellington
won, Invirtess filly second, Stockton third.
Time, l:432.
Handicap sweepstakes. one and one
eight miles, London won, Brown Duke
second, Lelogas third. Time, 1.56t.
LOUISVILLE, May 23.-Weather good,
track fast.
Seven furlongs, selling race, Lafette won,
Billy Gilmore second, Lsland third Time.
/ :30a.
Runnymede stakes, three-fourth mile,
Leoniss won, Charleston second, Outbound
third. Time. 1:49.
One mile, B Bsnedict won, Autocrat sec
ond, Macbeth third. Time, 1; 421.
Consolation purse, three quarter mile
Comedy won, Parish second, Tam O'Shant-
er third. Time l6i.
Egmont, a crack five year old, was pur
chased to day by Hapkins and Campbell,
OF Chicago stable for $40, 500. This stable
will run him in the Kentucky handicap to-
morrow and IL is said Hankins has back ed
HIM heavily to win.
, 1888-05-24
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

SOME OF THE REASONS WHY HIS HONOR
HOLDS THE LAW coNsrIrUTIoSAL--vIEw
Az STATED IN A FRIENDLY CHAT.
A reporter OF the REVIEW called upon
Judge Nash last evening with q view OF
giving the public some Information con-
cerning the decision yesterday touching
woman suffrage.
Judge Nash In delivering his opinion
said: II had intended to write an opinion
in this case, but as the decision will prob,
ably be reviewed by q higher court, will
sonsress in legislation on the question Of
the territories In granting the right TO
them In the organic act TO confer suffrage,
had all the time Ia view males only, and
has at all times, by every possible implica.
ton. excluded females from occupying
and holding ofice ! regard this as tn the
liar principle has been decided In Massa-
chusetts In passing on the question Of the
admission Of women to practice law. They
are In that state undoubtedly citizens but
not contemplated as such by the law when
made, conferring the right upon citizens
Scott decision. Scott was . native born
American, but the supreme court OF the
United States held that he was not
q man within the meaning oil the
constitution Of the United States. There
are other kindred cases. All the legisla-
tion of congress on the subject OF suffrage
refers to males only and excludes females.
The atmosphere and ideas that surround .
legislative body at the time law is made
are supposed TO permeate and enter
into the law and remain with It until
changed, no matter how much public opiu-
ion may change on the subject. Public
opinion does not change the law 1t must
be construed by the intention OF the law
makers % It existed at the time Of making
the law. There are other points for in
stance; the .proyiso attached to the
law inimical to the organic act ;
but the main point is as above
stated. I have never yet heard the most
fsnatical advocate Of woman suffrage but
what IL forced TO admit that congress now,
and always has been opposed to woman
suffrage. As an illustration, when our
supreme court decided the act unconstitu-
tional the first lime, congress was appealed
to to validate the act and refused. In con-
clusion, and as summary Of the whole
question, the organic act does not confer
power upon the legislature to confer sui.
frage on women. 1t was not SO intended
by the lawmakers who framed the act.
, 1888-05-24
BANKING BUILDING.

ALDERMAN rULL Is ERECTING HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLAR BLOCK ON THE CORNER
OF RIVERSIDE AVENUE AND STEVENS STREET
TO BE THE HANDsoMEsr BUSINESS BLOCK IN
THE CITY.
While the reporter Of the REVIEW was
going the rounds yesterday afternoon he
called at the Office OH. Sackville Treherne,
one OF our we'll known architects, and ex.
an,ined the plans OF the building now be.
ing built by Alderman Tull on the corner
Of Riverside avenue and Stevens street. Al
though nothing but the preliminary draw.
ings in the rough have as yet been
finest building In the city is contemplated ;
and when completed win compare very 70.
vorably with the finest blocks In Minneap.
oils, st. Paul or Chicago. 1t will have .
frontage Of q hundred feet on each street.
and will be three stories high above the
basement. The first foor will contain q
handsome bank, located In the corner. and
four large stores, three fronting on River
side avenue and one on Stevens street. On
the second floor there will be thirteen
large Offices and public hall fifty by sixty
four feet. The third story will contain
forty large apartment rooms with project.
ing bay windows, and will be accessible by
elevators and stsirways.
The American -komanesque style OF arch
itecture has been adopted. There will be
twelve heavy granite columns, which sup
port six arches, made OF Bellingham Bay
sandstone, richly cut and decorated with
relief carvings Within these arches heavy
plate and stained glass will be set. The
building is to be faced between the heavy
interlaced arches and columns with st.
Louis pressed and moulded brick. There
will be tower on the corner, over the en-
trance to the bank, surmounted by dome
covered with planished copper. The ex-
, 1888-05-24
Indian Approximations.

WAsHINoroN, May 23.-The senate COM
nittee on appropriations has completed
the consideration of the Indian appropria-
tion bill and will probably report II 70.
morrow. 1t has made net reduction oi
5000, making q total appropriation OF
$s,l72, 900 In round numbers; SOS. 600 10 ap.
propriated for the payment of Kaw or
Kansas Indian script $25, 600 for the indus.
trial school In Nevada to be erected on
donated land; 600 for the support OF
Indian day and industrial schools, and
$40, 900 for the Indian school at Grand Jet,
Colorado.
The senate committee on mines and
with some modification the bill submitting
to the court OF claims for adjudication the
claim Of William McGarrahan to mineral
interests of the Rolcho Panoche Grande,
In California. A minority report will also
be made.
, 1888-05-24
TIM BER CULTURE.
US. LAND OFFICE,
SPOKANE FALLS, w. T., May 10, 1888.

SPOKANE FALLS, w. T., May 16, 1888.
Editor of the REVIEW:
Please publish the fact as a matter OF in
formation and news to oil timber
culture eutrymen. that the land depart
ment at Washington, has made recent
claimants. The timber-culture act OF 4S7S
provides as follows:
That no final certificate shall be given,
or patent issued, for the land so entered,
until the expiration of eight years from the
date of such entry; and it. at the expira-
ton OF such time. or at any time within
FIVE years thereafter, the person making
such entry, or, II he or she be dead, his or
her heirs or legal representatives, shall
prove by two credible witnesses that he or
she or they have planted. and, FOR not less
than eight years, have cultivated and pro-
tected such quantities and character of
trees as aforesaid; that not less THAI
twenty seven hundred trees were planted
on each acre, and that at the time of max.
ing such proof there shall be then grow
ing at least six hundred and seventy. five
living and thrifty trees to each acre, they
shall receive q patent for such tract Of
land.
1t will be observed that the language Of
the statute here quoted is such as to occa-
sion some doubt as to the time within
which final proof may properly be made.
One phrase made at the expiration Of
eight y ears from the date Of sucn entry"
and the other prase would indicate chat
the claimant must prove that he has plant
ed the trees or tree ceedsa and cultivated
them for eight years. As to whether the
computation Of time should run from the
date of the entry or from the date of the
planting the trees, involves question as
to four years, that being the period allowed
for preparing the ground before planting
the trees.
A former secretary ruled that the prepar-
ing of the soil and planting the trees should
be regarded as acts of cultivation, and that
the time thus consumed by timber culture
entrymen should be computed as part of
the eight years of cultivation required by
the law. The present secretary dissents
from this construction. and upholds that
that the eight years of cultivation "must
be computed from the time the full re-
quiz ed acreage of trees, seeds or cuttings
are plented." 1t is not required that the
trees shall be of any given size or height,
but 1t Is held that they must have been
protected and kept in a healthy, growing
condition for not less than eight years be-
fore final proof can be made. Neither Is
1t required that the trees shall be of any
specified kind or variety, 1t being held that
any tree that is recognized as of value for
timber, for firewood, or for domestic use
or commercial purposes, will fulfill the
requirement. J. M. ADAMS,
Register.
, 1888-05-24
The Fire Bows. Benefit.

Our citizens are oil aware that 1t is the
intention Of the members of the Spokane
Falls fire department to send teams to Sc
attle on the Fourth of July, to compete for
the champion trump ct of the territory.
The fire boys realize that the citizens, as
we'll as the city council, appreciate their
efforts and have always responded literally
to every call made for assistance. Seattle
will do herself proud on the Fourth OF July
next in It's national celebration, and the
leading feature will be the fremen's tourn-
sment. The following letter explains it.
self:
SEATTLE, w. T., May 10, 1888.
E. B. Hyde. Spokane Falls, w. T.
DEAR SIR: In reply to your favor Of the
10th, would say that 1t Is the intention OF
Seattle this year to have . tournament.
In the territory or the northwest.
The council has already appropriated
some g, 800, aud we expect to raise $4,000
In all, among our citizens. We shall have
. hook and ladder race. and shall greet the
Spokane boys with rousing cheer. Come
one, come all. G. H. KIrTINaER.
In order 10 raise the money necessary to
ssnd our boys TO Seattle. it will require
about q, 900. Col. Winston, Of the REvIEw,
hns kindly consented TO deliver his cele.
bratsd lecture. "Fun and PHILOSOPHY" for
the cause. The lecture will be given 1t the
epsra house on the 18th inst. Harry Hay
ward has kindly donated the hall. Col.
winston IL very happy speaker, o. all
viii testify who have heard him, and the
lecture 10 ono that he has made quite =
reputation on. A committee from the de.
pertment will wait upon our citizens ask.
Ing them to purchase tickets. 1t IL to be
hoped that all who appreciate and take a
pride In one of the best institutions In the
city, will respond. The tickets will be
n 90.
, 1888-05-24

po,ed view of the roof will DO laid with
metallic shingles. The decorations in
granite aud sandstone are heavy, and elab.
crate, and present very substantial and
pleasing effect in com blnation with the
pressed aud moulded brick. The building
will be heated with steam, ana lighted by
electricity. q,
Enough applications have been received
to rent the entire building. A large mum.
Der OF men nrc at work on the building,
and it is expected that 1t will be completed
by the first of December.
, 1888-05-24

For Sale!
Spring Grove Farm
on Pleasant Prairie, on.
Iy 10 miles from Spok-
ane Falls, l6o acres,
100 acres In crops, ?
acres In orchard all
kinds of small fruits,
Black prairie soil, good
for grain, timothy, fruit
and vegetables. Large
new house and barn,
convenient to church.
Good school, best Of
neighborhoods, where
property is advancing
rapidly. Price, Sc, 500.
With stock and ma
chinery, So, 900, part
on time at 10 per cent.
Call and see it.
G. T. BELDEN.
, 1888-05-24

Benent fer the Norwegian mission
Work.
Strawberries and ice cream served in con-
,,s.,rIon With n fair at tho skating rink this
svsr1iug st o'clock. Al invited.