davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-19
THE EAST.

League (brotherhood) of baseball clubs,
Postmaster Cornelius Van Colt being
chosen president.
In McKesson & Robbins drug house
in New York fire on the 9th caused a
loss of $400,0OO.
In Butler. Pa, two workmen were
loading nitro-glycerine into a wagon on
the 10th when the stuff exploded and
the men and their teams were blown
into fragments.
The death of Oliver johnson, the last
OF the twelve agitators who met in Bos
ton January s, 1882, and formed the first
anti-slsvery society,". occurred in New
York on the 10th, aged eighty-one years.
A FOUNDRYMAN while on his wav to
work near Buffalo, N. ", on the 10th
found package containing $4o,Oo0 on
the railroad track. He delivered it to
the railroad officials, who identified it
as package missing from the pay-car.
A PANIC was caused by false alarm
OF fire at the Parke Opera-House in
Johnstown, Pa, on the evening of the
10th, and fourteen persons were killed
in the rush for the exit and seventy-five
were injured, some fatally.
REPORTS Of the 18th from Philadelphia
say that the great barb-wire trust had
collapsed.
On the 18th Francois Boneau, a
Frenchman, one hundred and five wears
OF age, father of eighteen children and
survivor of two wives, died in New Bed
ford, Mass.
on. the 18th . violent wind-storm
passed over Westmoreland County, Pa,
unroofng and blowing down houses and
tearing trees up by the roots.
JAMES A. GRAY, the Oldest piano man
ufacturer in the United States, was
found dead in bed at Albany, N. Y, on
the 18th.
Ar York, Pa, freight trains collided
on the 18th, killing two men and de-
stroying 500, 900 worth of property.
The death of Aunt Mary Tyler, as she
was familiarly called, occurred at Somer-
Vile, Mass, on the 18th, 1T the age of
eighty-three years. She was the sub
ject OF the rhyme, ''Mary had q little
lamb"
AN international. chess tournament
conducted by correspondence between
Canada and the, United States, sixty
players on q side, was won on the 18th
by the Americans.
In session at Boston on the 18th the
American Federation of Labor rejected
. motion to institute political party
On the 18th Warren Leland, Jr, the
well-known hotel proprietor, made an
assignment Of all his property at Long
Branch, N. j., with liabilities of s163, 600.
In session ON the 18th at Boston the
Federation of Labor passed q resolution
urging the abolition of child labor be-
low the age of fourteen years.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-19
The News Of the Week.
BY TELEGRAPH AND NAIL.
FlFTY.F1R0T 0onoRGoo,

MONDAY, Dec. o.-In the Senate q
petition was presented In favor Of q
National Sunday rest law and bills were
introduced for the admission of the
State Of Wyoming into the Union; to
provide temporary government for the
Territory of Oklahoma; to secure to
the people the privilege Of rest and
religious worship on the first day
Of the week; to pay to soldiers who
were confined in Confederate prisons
during tho late war the sum of IS per
day for every such days imprisonment
In the House Speaker Reed appointed
i've of the standing committees, No
Kinley being chairman Of that on ways
and means and Cannon On appropria-
tions. :. ~ II
TUESDAY, Dec. 1o.-A memorial was
presented In the Senate By Senator
Spooner . to prohibit boards of trade
and other mercantile bodies and in
dividuals from fixing the values of
tho products of American farms by sales
for future deliveries. A Federal cleo
ton bill was introduced by Senator
Chandler to provide against unfair cleo
tions in Congressional districts. Several
nominations were confirmed, among
them being that Of Green B. Raum for
Pension Commissioner. The House was
not in session.
"WEDNESDAY, Dec. II. The Senate
and House met in joint session and held
centennial exercises commemorative of
the Inauguration of George Washington
~ the first President of the United
States. President Harrison, the men,
bers of the Cabinet, the Supreme Court
Judges and Diplomatic Corps were in At
tendance. Chief Justice Fuller deliv-
cred the grafton.
THURSDAY, Dec. 12.-In the Senate
bills were introduced for National
election law, providing for Government
aid for colored persons desiring to move
from Southern States, and for the free
coinage Of gold and silver. A rcsolu-
ton was presented to inquire into the
expediency and praeticability of setting
apart territory for the occupation of
colored citizens of the United States.
Adjourned to the 10th. In the House
Mr.. Butterworth presented q resolution
for the appointment of committee to
investigate the Ohio ballot-bo forgery
cases. The report of the committee
which investigated the Silcott defalca-
tion and forgeries censures Sergeant-at-
Arms Leedom for neglect of duty. A
bill was introduced for the repeal of the
tobacco tax. Adjourned to the 10th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28
INDIGNANT TRANSFERS.
Ther Formally Protest Against the
Proposed Ordinance.

some 80 OF the teamsters of this city me-
at Odd Fellows hail on Tuesday evening tc
consider the recent ordinance which pro
hihiti them from standing on the following
parts OF streets: All that part of From,
street between the north side Of Marion
street and Yesier avenue: all that
part OF Cherry street between the
east Hide Of second street and Front street
ali that part OF James street between the
east taee OF second street aud Yesicr ave.
nue.; all that part of Yesier avenue west OF
the east side OF Second street; all that part
OF Commercial street north of the south
side ~ Main street
Robert H. Cailigan was selected chair
man and William l.. Lindsey secretary
and general discussion of the provisions
OF the ordinance followed II was held to
be an injustice to the expressmen and
Transfers 70 crowd them off the business
streets when they paid licenses aud aided
as much as any other class In supporting
the city government. IL was claimed that
the othe- locations left open to them were
incoayenlent and unsuited 70 their needs.
Alter long discussion committee, con
sistiiig OF Messra Miller, McCombs, and
kanfley, was appointed 70 wait on the
mayor and Common Council 10 see IL q
modification Of the ordnance could not be
secured
The committee called on Mayor Moran
yesterday but he was not ia. meeting
was afterwards arranged for this afternoon
ct sefeloek when the mayor and several
sie.i5ers OF the Common Council viii be-
IA attendance
Mayor Moran said in relation TO the mat.
ter Yesterday. I'VE VIII see this commit.
tee and hear the proposition which they
wilssubinif. We simply wish 20 do what
Is night Ia the premises. We do not desire
TO work hardship on the draymen if II
can De avoided, az the same time we wish
10 &c what u Just aud proper vita the gen.
fs1f ,ttst.ffa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28
CAPT. PAUL BOYTON,

the world famous navigator aad lone
soyAeer of over Z, coo miles IA rubber
SUIT, IN his wonderful aquatic exhibitions
The only entertainment OF the kind in the
world. Living en- the water, building q
raft, q wreck scene, aquatic hunting. fish
ing, making fife adrift. nautical dinner,
coo King afiSat. life saving. human sail
boat, laieen AID sloop. rugged. expl ding
submarine mines. firing ocean distress sig
nsis. q marine call. running the life line,
throwing the hand grenade. smoking,
reading and writing sdrift, sending dis
patches by carrier pigeons. standing up
right in the deepest wafer, ~B&oy Mine,
Cart Boytoa's curious little boat and sole
companion on al his long roy sges. shade,
rest sleep and comfort on the surface OF
the water midnight signal on the deep,
dc,anating rockets, marine haves, water
devils. etc. riding water bicycle, walking
on the water. Can't. Boyfon VIII wAlk
SfAndiEg upright on the surface OF the
wafer Ia his patent water sh0es- To con-
elude with Grand Naval Rattle between
fallEixee1 vessels, and q complete Gesfrur-
! ton O. one Of the ships oy powerful tor
ped0. y thrilling and most magnificent
sight Remember that this Is net simply
sa exhibition of swimming or diving. Dai
an aquatic ente saInmeaf thai has de-
{ lighted numerous audiences In every pari
Of the woyla. Capt. Boyton Is not SWIM
( rner, and isxs no Lain f3 thai title.
Tais exhibition @iil b. given from mi.
{ Vzae fgoFseYfy aud 40 steamer as small hosi
{ can land. EoE can their yssSseugz witness
exhibition, EXCEPT carried hy steamers
Z sssHsi0Ee1 Above.
Fare f.f Eaand TIP, ineiuaing the ex-
kib5tion, - rSnts.
By sveesai request Capt. B0Ttos vii
give an extra e1hahiFica on Monday after
noon ~ s'csosk IN order 10 accommodate
these VITO eannut sEte16 Sunday f<rry
VIII run every half hour from nooC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28
SEATTLE AND IT'S SUBURBS.
A Falling Limb Kills . Land
Seeker From Missouri.


On TUESDAY hrief dispatch fraua Per,
Angeles ~ the P9sT FsrKEIfsExcxK an,
nozs2<E3 the accidental death OF yphuwfsey
eb1ss- Yesterday afternoon z. q. Hail
sstaeitin-law Of the deceased, arrived via
me body Of the unfortunate saan, whfeh
was Uttered froEa shores NJ o'cEock fn
TIE ssteruoon- NJ. Hat gave the fellow.
Ing sEeoHnr OF tbs manner In watch bis
son-fn-l&r met hfs death.
On the Issh Of March Messrx Hail
Lnoslhk sad several others left this cisy on
the tgg Kip Van Mlnkie fo- pysht. Elaf
Lam estlntTs W. T. The obgee- vas 20 4.
ease hsnoer Claims between Pysht and
beaver lake. On the Horufag Of the 18th
y Aka TIE party haG arrived ~ q r,ssinf Ii
lie sFoo9s some four miles outside oi
FysAts = began 70 rain The lunch OF the
patty was ried up In rzver, and IN order
thai u might not &c, wet. Thomas aid ~.
wGnalp fe Is mp Ia the blankets he was car.
IT, t9r this purpose he remained be
md aud the others of the party hurried
on line members scattered. each endeay-
Ing 70 sud the right trail 10 Beaver lake.
and elld not meet again until Their haf
travelled SIX o. seven rniles. Then Il vas
dseco,'ered that Thomas was missing. IL
was 9f n-sf concluded that he bad lost his
way and had returned % Pysht with the
Elalltsarrier- The journey was continued
hl1 Oh iAAfs1Ay Beaver lake was reached
The mail carrier arrived at Beaver LAKE
friday night and informed the party tina.
the o.sad body Of q man had been dsscoy-
eEea Hour miles from Pysbt on THURSDAY.
Af. daI aud others went back and the
Doay was found under tree and near IL
was iitnb several fest In length which
had evidently fallen Just as Thomas passed
under =. The limb had strsek him on the
right sade OF the head crushing the skull
IA frnfn the forehead TO the back part OF
the hsAa. Death must have been instanfan-
eous- As soon IS possible NJ. Hall brought
TIE body 20 this city and had IL Inferred
teraprarily. IL IL his intention to resrr-
rect u a some future day and and take 1t
paek 10 Missouri Lack OF funds prevent
MIN from shipping the body az fhe present
time.
Though Thomas had been dead over a
week bis body was in a remarkable state
OF preservation yesterday. This was doubt
less due 10 the fact that the weather In the
WOODS where he lost his life Is quitescold
decay.
Messrs. Hall and Thomas came here a
lev wrecks since from Lebanon, No. Mr..
Thomas married Mr.. Hairs daughter few
dsys before they started for Washington.
Inc Intention was 90 secure q home here
nrst and To then bring out the folks.
InoIfias was for q number OF years q school
teacher near Lebanon, No., and was a
brfght and promising yofug man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28
The Cable Road

According the terms of the franchise granted
company the City Council street
the lake, the road completed Broadway by
July the franchise viii be forfeited
cash deposit made with the city clerk by the company
dence OF good faith These
pany will franchise should it do So
there who ready
ehise and push the road rapidly completion The
Fred Sander of the
the cable company purchased street
property half mile beyond the week
indication which shewd investors will fail
deratien There possible question that early
ing of cable road Madison positively
possible question addition
will sell three the prices
hundred be sold. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28

was formerly eDnnecfed WITH TIE a. Pau
fStro<. aud more fecsnfsy was manager 81
De - fgul Daily EFsaisr xtws
peuys incerpGrntoss, Frtd Il Hxns3er.
George ~ Bowman asd Jznfnz Rochester.
capital stock, xs1n.0A
washinxton Real Estate q fn7ezfmeu.
E0Hpanys fncur pors*oss- Hotarr n whes.
dec nd George = Kilgeus espstzi stsek.
$4,000
ChaIa Peak Mining CunpAny. vita chas.
u ehsA3es Jacob FuFsB. II r. wstffer, wal
Ter ". Williams. Chss. II. kissfnger and
Norman keller - fnrarporxtorx czpsts1
stock. &11.AN. sn $4,000 shares. 81 ssse nar
rnfne OF 90 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28
PROPOSED EXTENSION.
The Front Street Cable May Be
Built on to Green Lake.

lftAe Front.street Railway Company re
ceives enough Of bonus or subsidy IL viii
extend is liEe TO Green lake, distance oil
lhree miles beyond the present terminus
the powes-hoase ION Depot street Jonsid
eratle announcement has been received
and Il Is not At ali unlikely that the road
will ultimately he extended TO the poin;
mentioned. As il win hardly pay to build
the road al 8 cost of fully sso1,000 through,
the territory mentioned the subsidy must
necessarily be large one.
IL the line Is built IL VIII necesSisate fAr
construction OF new p0wer-honse in this
vicinity q salmon Hay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28
sir. phlnney as a Word Maker.

ekAIILks NHFtfl y.
To THE EDiToR--I noticed in your issue
of she 9Th that there is great difficulty in
finding q suitable word defining the new
process of killing by electricity. and a sug-
geSi5ou by school superintendent of the
words determination" aud "eiecyrinated =
l. believe that If we combine the Greek
work sieefees aud the Latin cssfo We could
form a word 'seiectrocfsed" which would
mean to XIII by electricity aud the process
itself might DC called 'selecsrocising" OF,
which in my humble opinion wonld be bet,
ter stsli use the words "electronyed" and
'.eliscsronying. q. G. PHISSEI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28

Whststsne Hin and Pendissan.
Mr. ] Y. crsErhtoa. franc manager fos
TIE Hunt svsssza OF railroads.. Is n sown
On rsszt Mr. Creighton. when seen yes
tersay By reporter. said tat G. w. Hnns
wa expected back iron slsif 20 the East
on the ssh aaT Of 4prii- Then Dir. Huaf
VII decide the saDneasors question as 20
wassker he u5fs exteEd tie branch OF his
systsrn fsozz Wnzsa wggs8 &C 20 Dxyton and
Azdfs5Erz On 80 W Aess.cae Hsis
Another zastEer which Hr. Hunt viii de-
eide viii b wbsths- &c viii build frnn
FULTON 20 Perisefsn. q distance ~ few
miles The psSFse Of Peadzetcp hare been
ende4Furing % r&sss Subsidy OF 50. coo
Tor scEne tinse past "a order 10 induce Mr..
Hnnt 20 connect his fosd with their city.
Abo1s <soa1 has beea raised 50 far, and
the natter hiss hang sre for soEe tizae.
Mr. Ereighsan sAys the engineers hare
found feasible route ON the extension Of
the Grand Ronde route TO cross the Blue
mountains, with a. oufier 50 Union. Tnlca
county, Oregon. aud the syssen aAy pesz-
bly, BE extended IN hat DIRECTION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28

FINISHED THEIR TASK - For $ days
past the mail on the Puget sound sAore
has been weighed daily. coming and going.
q determine the compensation tn be gwen
That company for carrying H. The post
9tface emploYes 90 whom this task VI as dele
gated hare aEished their lao0rs and yexser-
day returned 10 Portland. from where they
were ssnf 70 perform the task.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28
OF SALE.
Next Sunday March 81 will positively definitely
in this web all papers advertise
the date of the first day of the sale o OTIS in
RENTON ADDITION

II viii not be later than April TO- and by
April We waiting simply for clearing
peed We determined that before begin selling
estge of timber shall be every intending pur
chaser see how each lot lays and where
We know that there bad lot in the addition
is uncovered the bust
principles that viii handle property
show. 1t don't and pleasant why
all the curbone brokers in town lay awake nights lies
about calculated to njure andnghu nothing
to do with the Renton addition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28
WHO IS PHILIP TRACY
an Insane Man Who Sent $3.50 to a
Stranger.

About three weeks ago an insane man
named Philip Tracy was committed 10 the
asylum by Probate Judge Osborn. He
cam.s here from Wailula and nothing
copsi be learned about his previous his
tory other than the disconnected story
told by himself. On bis person was a
railroad ticket TO 81. Paul and a Northern
Pacific Express Companys receipt for
$3.50 he had sent 10 ST. Paul. Judge Osborn,
thinking that this receipt might prove a
clue 10 Tracy friends. wrote TO the party
10 whose order the money bad been sent.
The gentleman wrote In reply that he had
received sack containing $50 from one
Philip Tracy, but he was NJ loss TO know
why IL had been sent 10 him. as he did not
knois Tracy, and had no recollection of
ever having had any business dealings
with him. he siguified his willingness OF
senciug the money back upon order of
the ,seark Judge Osborn will probably APP
point guardian over T>acy's estate 70 see
that what money the insane man has is
not lest 10 him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28

On Tuesdsy the ssaxrzuffue srsfls.
Frugtdeues h0srzfai Was sasse6 The -
tire hospital wss thoroughly fssxnIwnsed.
ana y again ready for tke rseevtEoa 81 "a.
stewart Stein, the i0nonfas.old soa Of
Charles sfe5b. died yesserd8T. The fareraI
will take place from the family rrzideare
e The foot Of Commercial street 81 oselock
this afternoon
Declarations of intention 10 beeosae eli.
zsf3s OF the United states we're rIea wItb
the clerk Of the district eonrf yestersiey 81
william Clark 81 Great Britain. and Adolf
Olsen Of Norway
AZ the land oltiee testimony Is sill being
taken Tor the plaintiff ia the case of spin
nifig ". DAVIDSON. II Is Bow thought that
the testimony will not al be in before the
beginning Of Dext week
The city attorney has been unable AZ yes
70 prepare the complaints againxa fhs
property owners who are 80 be pr0ee{SeM
for violating the nye-ssrape ordinance.
The papers viii probably te alekl 20 dav.
The second case against " W. Benneff
for obtaining money In q fraudulent man
neF upon baggage eneeks which repre-
scented no baggage vas continued to 4
o.eioek Friday afternoon, by Justice
Miller. yesterday.
Olive fsrane h Lodge. 20. 4. l. d. O. r..
last night elected Pas Grand J. G. Mitchell
y
NJ Mcpherson representatives 70 the Grand
Lodge. which meets a. Port Townsend the
frsr week IN May.
The elevator boy in the Yesser-iearv
block yesterday kept account OF the mum
Der OF passengers he carried. between the
hours o. = N. and 8 p. 20. The result
Was rs follows; Passengers bound upward
le5: downward, 30: total. HOE.
A sociabie and supper viii be given Al
the First Baptist church on Friday ven
ing. Ladies OF the church are invited 10
bring cake, sandwiches, aud meats IS early
as possible on Friday. strangers viii De
made welcome. Admission free.
Minnie Moriss commenced ~ "a the
district court yesterday for q divorce from
Charles Aorjss. 10 whom she was married
a. Canyon City. Oregon, In January. lsSz
The complaint alleges desertion, cruel and
inhumsn treatment and failure To support
a. the grounds for action.
A meeting OF those interested in the
tide-fssfs was held In the Office OF Charles
III. kittinger last night II was held with
closed doors. aud what transplrei the
members did not care to reveal They
said r. was simply q business meeting. at
which nothing but routine business was
transacted.
A supplemental plat Of Summit Park adj
ditlon 10 seattle was filed with the county
auditor yesterday. The addition COM
prises three blocks. which are divided into
so lots California stree. runs along the
north side aud wyckoif and Clarence
streets and Park avenue through IL from
north 70 south.
Mamie Jones. q south Third street
courtessn, was convicted In Justice MIL
ler.s court yesterday of stealing SD gold
piece from the pockets of q young man
named John w. Brsck who was enticei
into her cen OF infamy Monday afternoon
She paid fine OF $50 aud gave notice Of
appeal to the district court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28
SAMUEL L CRAWFORD CHARLES I. coNovER.
KryzRxsen rrsry s.al. and saaas-. .a.a i s<.s<
THU REy7ON ADDITION.
INFORMATION FURNISHED BY
S1av0}oesseopoee,.
The Plat Approved

To show that hurrying rapidly as possible
the following extract from report of the
last meeting of the City Council printed:
The plat of Renton addition city Seattle was sub
ited by Crawford approved by City Encin
Ger scury and the Council The plat particularly piece of
work. and the land laid out broad principle
addition covers the plateau the
Madison street. of the slightly points the city The
lots plated xlao except facing Madison street
which 5oxioo feet All Madison street are
made to face that street There sixeenfoo alley in each
block The wide except Division street which
50 feet Including fractions by the diagonal course
of Madison through the addition. there $40 LOTS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28
A Grand Panorama.

We think will question the statement that the BENTON
tract the very choicest of residence property the OF
large persons who told their determine
lots there Of the best people
city, who intend build handsome homes there The add
the of the second HILL and is just far enough
the center for choice residence property Ii high
slightly. There bad lot in the addition,
without a view The view grand panorama of
the varied and comprehensive afforded point In the
city nearly every the addition be the city
the bay Olympic mountains the Cascade mountains Lake
Washington Rainier Mount Hood and Mount Baker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28
NEW ENrEGPRIsEs.
Articles of Incorporation Piled VIII,
the gouats AnAkfnr

the County Auditor.
TIE following articles % incorporation
nave been hlesi With the county aaaisor:
The Journal Publishing Company. ia.
eorporsioTs. Edward W : Iiagse, Chsrses
Fainter, Charles II. KHsfnger. George h.
saatunser snd =. T. Whittier. eari;al ssork
saon. Mr.. w, 4 Tlng1e. naasrer snd
Lac " the incasporators of the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28
WEST SEATTLE FERRY
STEAMER CLARA BROWN

7 EAvEs YEsI.ER's wHAIsF yok ga.
II coma. Olympia and Big skockHm 1T
Z IN. every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day.
Returning, leaves shelton. Big skookun.
arsfzy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28
THURSDAY EVENING.
VIRGINIUS.
FRIDAY EVENING,
THE MOUNTEBANK,
SATURDAY MATINEE.
SATURDAY MAITNEE,
VIRGINIUS.
SATURDAY NIGHT,
DAMON AND PYTHIAS,

PRICES: Dress Circle and farQuet,
81 80: Balcony. 81: Gallery, 80 cts. Matt
nee prices, 50 cts. and 81.
sale OF seats begips az seattle Pharmacy
Tuesday morning al O'Clock.