davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01

Range OF the Thermometer.
The following were the readings At the Signs
oface today: a. m, u; 2 pm. g. Maximum
IS: minimum g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01

FmEwonks. FIREWORKS. FmrxoKKs.
FOR PRIVATE AND PUBLIC DISPLAY.
The largest and selected assortment I'm the city.
Special indncement to summer resorts.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
CHR. RUPERT.
400. 4o5 4o7 eth street NV,
je3o-4t Above street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01
TALK WITH Mr.. MOORE.
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

The U. 8. s. PHILADELPHIA arrived at New
London, Conn.,, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01

MASSANETTA one dollar and a half will buy Ave
<sllons of this pleasant mineral
sprnx Water. waters for malaria and
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. kidney troubles
and certain defense against all
zymotic diseases.
DEPOT iO3 Pa. ave. NV.
NASSANETTA fyou want g home. health. happi-
ness. purchase two shares OF this
FARE. stock at two hundred dollars which
gives you one lsr<e building iot on
vhirh you can erect a cottage and
meet al tie above conditions. Call
on J. l. CARPENTER for particu-
lars. 6O4 9Th 81. NV. ESQ I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01

L. b. TowsrH & Son.
DRY GOODS DEALERS
1916 9TH 1t. NV.
On Monday morning. June 70. will put on sale the
following:
2.OO0yaris Unblesched Cotton. &c.
1.5OO ya-is Fast Colors Lawn, exc
1000 yards Indigo Blue Calico. &c.
100 yards Dress Bingham. worth from to lOc..
oniy cs.
Pillow Case Cotton. bleachei. Sc.
Ats~ dozen Boys silk Windsor Ties. 13c. Jet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01

MRS WINSLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
Has haen usel for over FIFTY YEARS w WI
LIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
1EEIHISG. with PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOOTHES
tie CHILD SOTIENStheGUNSA LLAYSall PAIN.
CURES WIND collie. and - the best remedy for
DlARkHEA Sold By Druggists in every part of the
world L. sure and for Mrs. winsow 5 Soothing
kyrup. and take no other AND - ssiIis . Doitie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01

FoR DrsprPsra
Use BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
hysicisns recommend IL.
An dealers Keep ~. 81 Der bottle. Genuine has
trade MARI AMI crossed red lines on wrapper 3
UrOMEN WIIH PALE. CULORLESS FACES.
w who feel weak and discouraged will receive both
mental bodily visor by using Carter's Little Liver
Pills
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
LAKEWOOD GAYETY.
Grand Preparations for Next Saturdays
Big Rail.
srecial q the Jerssa - Ns,e..

LAKEWOOD. n. J., Nov q, .ls91.-An
inaugural ball will be given at the Lake
wood on Saturday evening. November IS
Many prominent society people are ex-
pected and the event will surpass any
thing ever attempted before at this place.
Several prominent society ladies OF
New York. Brooklyn. Boston and Phila-
deIphja are to cnaperon parties of youn &
people The Central Railroad of New
Jersey is cooperating with the hotel
manager and will run special train,
leaving New York at 3 IS p. m. RETURN
ing at $50 q. M, on Monday morning.
Other trains will also be run to accom-
MEDIATE those who must reach home be-
fore Monday.
The hotel will present an oriental APP
pearauce. Decorators are at work trans
forming it into a veritable bower of love-
illness, palms, chrysanthemums. flowers,
etc, being used ia profusion- supper
will be served in the glass inclosed YER
anda. Chef Lapperrnque Is busy making
some artistic pieces for table decoration
The piazzas will be lighted with many
colored electric lights and japanese Ian
terms.
The new depot will be thrown open for
the event, and when guests arrive at
Lakewood their attention will be divided
between this magnificent building and
the new buses and tally-hos owned by
the Lakewood, aud used 10 transfer
guests &c and from the hotel.
engagements for rooms for the season
are pouring in, aud will soon be at
premium.
The guests Of the hotel enjoyed the first
concert of the season last Monday even
ing. Joyce's orchestra from New York
wifi furnish music every merning and
evening. Prof. Latham. who collected
seme fine stereoptican views while abroad
last summer. viii frequently entertain
the guests several evenings each week by
giving exhibitions in the ball room, as
Sisted by Joyce's orchestra
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clubs are spend
ing a few weeks here Mrs. Daniel Tai
mage is going 60 chaperon a large party
OF Young people to the opening noD. A
party Of young ladies and gentlemen
from PhiladelDhia will be under the
guidance of Mrs. Carter Biddle.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
ST. JOSEPH'S ASYLUM.
Corner Stone Of the New Structure
to be Laid Today.

The corner stone Of St Joseph's new
orphan asvlum on York street viii be
laid this afternoon at three o'clock. CIV
ing to the illness OF Bishop Wigrer Mon
slgnor Seton Will of1iciate The event
VIII be marked with impressive cere-
monies.
At half-past two o'clock large number
Of societies viii meet at st. Peters School
and form a procession. Among them
win be the H5ly Name Society, OF ST.
Mary,s Church, the Holy Name Society
Of St. Michaels Church, Our Lady Of
Grace Society of tbs Church Of Oar
st. Peters L5ceufn The latter will be
preceded by band OF music, ana st.
Mary's Drum and Fife Corps OF Ho6oken
will accompany Our Lady Of Grace So
cIety.
While the societies are forming in line
the visiting cIergynen will be received at
ST. Peters College. They will join the
procession as 1t passes. A temporary
stand has been erected at the site Of the
new bniidipg. and on this the exercises
will BE- 1onducted The Rev. Father
Hapess D., rector of St Peters, wiz act
as Hla35EE%of ceremonies, and will open
the eNefeises. Monsignor Seton VIII tnen
lay tfe corner stone.
Gogeraor Albeit, Colonel McAuerny
J. H kelly. Esq. and Mayor Cleveland
Will dnEfver addresses The principal or
alton Ill be made By the Rev. Father
1ighez a. the CHurcns of Our Lady OF
Grace Hoboken, one of the most eloquent
clergymen in the diocese.
The new building will be one OF the
handsomest and most substantial s5ruc-
lures down town. Ii will be OF brick. I've
stories in heights and will have base
menr the style OF architecture will be
Romanesque. There will be no attempt
at ornainentation. The cost is estimated
at $50, 900.
Any orphan child In destitute circum-
stances will be received and its moral
aud manual training taken care OF By the
Sisters IN charge There viii be separate
departments for boys ana girls The
boys Will be taught trades and the girls
domestic economy, and there VIII be
separate play grounds In q spacious yard.
Although several Thousand dollars have
been paid towards the erection OF the
building, large sum Is yet needed. As
soon as the building is completed a fair
viii be held. the proceeds of which will
be devoted to paving off this debt.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
THE GUEDOMERS NEXT.

Jersey City Athletic RshearsaIs Are
Progressing spIendidiy.
The Amateur Opera Company OF the
Jersey City Athletic Club is progressing
spIeudidly with sThe Gondolier'' rehear-
sails. The principals are well up in their
parts. and the '.chorus,' is already suffi-
GENTLY trained TO appear before the
critical audiences that will greet its eff
forts November 20, 81 and rs. Another
very satisfactory rehearsal was held last
evening and full dress rehearsal will be
held next Wednesday evening.
Mr.. E. NJ. Fraser. the scenic artist of
Music Hall, Yonkers, who has been busy
all the week preparing the scenery,
declares that the opera wiz be
mounted as perfectly as II was for
the original production. The Venetian
scene setting for the first act, including
the wharves and myriads of fishing
smacks and the Doge's Palace, has been
completed, but not yet placed in position
The Island OF Barataria, too. has been
painted and Is considered a gem in stage
setting
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
FINS C0RoNAT OPUS.
The Season of the Amateur Opera
Company Closes in a Blaze
OF Glory.

The members of the Amateur Operate
Association have every reason to be
proud Of the record which they have made
in their representation OF THE BrIgands"
which they completed at the Academy of
Music last evening, From their first APP
pearance on Thursday evening they
went on improving in a ratio
which is almost beyond mathematical
concentration. So well was their
performance last evening that a cold
hearted practical manager who was pres
emit declared in his enthusiasm that II
he could only take the company upon the
road for six months he could make his
fortune.
THEIR BEST EXPORTS.
There was not a performer who did not
do all that was required of him and the
chorus even excelled itself. 1t
single feature of the production and the
vast audience which crowded the
theatre from orchestra to gallery
showed its appreciation OF the yonng
peoples efforts in hearty and enthusias-
tic applause. They demanded a repeti-
ton Of the principal features of the
opera, and at The end of the second act
it reached the principal peri ormers.
Miss Beebee, Mr.. and Mrs. Molten, the
graceful Dabney, Messrs. Morgan, Bur-
ton and Bright. George Failon and his
shapely legs, and. Mr.. Louis r. Dressler.
the conductor, responded, each in his
characteristic manner.
Everyone seemed to be infected with
the en- thusiasm of the occasion and moth
ing but praise for the company was
heard on every side.
Miss FORESTS the graceful young lady
who filed so acceptably the part Of the
faithful page who never left the
Snanish Princess in Canary was
missing, but her part was
admirably filed by another young
lady, whose step and every movement
breathed air of the Aronson atmosphere.
SOME WHO WE'RE THERE.
The audience was Il representative Jer-
sew City one and included Tx
Senator and Mrs. William ID. Edwards,
Mr.. aud Mrs. e. i. c. Young, Colonel
and Mrs William Taylor. Comptroller
ana Mrs. William G. Heppenheimer, Az
sembiyman George A. Heaney, Mr.
and Mrs. William r. Yiual, Mr..
\ + f.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
FIVE SWEPT AWAY.
FrightfuI Accident at The Brooklyn
Water Works.

BROOKLYN. Nov. 81. 1e9l.--A dreadful
accident occurred at three O'clock this
afternoon. near the Ridgewood Reservoir.
East Nav York. from which tais city de-
rfves its water supply.
A huge water conduit burst in an exca-
walton in which a numbered laborers
were working. and caused the walls to
cave In. The workmen we're buried under
tons OF earth and gravel. and the pit was
Immediately flooded with water before
any attempt could be made TO reach
them. The number lost was at first
thought to be greater, but it was ascer-
tanned that of those employed on the
trench only eight were at the bottom
when the swamp came.
The Ridgewoo Reservoir is located in
East Brooklyn beyond the terminus of
the Myrtle avenue branch of the Union
Elevated Railroad of Brooklyn. 1t is
about midway between the Cypress Hills
and Evergreen Cemeteries. The pipe
which burst supplies the entire Eastern
District of Brooklyn with water. 1t was
the main conduit leading from the reser-
voir, and the entire supply for that part
of the city has been cut of in consequence
of the accident.
AS soon as the conduit burst an alarm
was sent to The gatehouse and the water
was shut off from the conduit. IL was
too late, however, TO do any good. The
Brooklyn Police and Fire Departments
were promptly notified, and several fire.
hook and ladder companies were sent to
the scene to help recover the bodies. The
work of bailing out the trench progressed
rapidly as soon as the water was cut off
and three bodies of Italian laborers were
recovered at once. The others were not
reached until much later, being buried
under mass of earth.
The flood put out the fires in the engine
room water works and stopped the
pumps
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

and Mrs. George 81. Young.
Assemblyman and Mrs. J. Herbert
Potts. ex-Jndge aud Mrs. William r
Douglass. Mr.. aud Mrs. Kase. Mr..
ScheEck and -partyln. box, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Totten; Mr.. aud Airs. Hudson CLARK,
Mr.. aud Mrs. james Robottow. Mr.. r L.
Clark, Mr.. Post. Dr. Wilkinson.
Mr and Mrs j. Francis Mccoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Young. Mr. Bar
ricklo, Mr.. Fred Lewis Miss Linn, Mr..
Henry Keiiars and most Of others.
AFTER THE OPERA WAS. OVER.
AT the conclusion Of the OPERA the
greater part of the audience found their
way to the new Hotel Washington,
where numerous little supper parties were
organized. The main dining room was
thronged and all the private rooms were
called into reqnisition- Then over the ex-
celleDt cuisine OF niue host Linn. tue
work of the association was discussed
The universal opinion was that the as
ISOLATION had added another to It's long
lists of triumphs. Everyone had
something to say about the
wonderful manner in which Charlie MoFE
gan had leftto The front rank Of eomedi-
aus. Miss Beebee was highly
praised for the excellent work she
had done considering that this was
her first appearance ID opera Mr.. and
Mrs. Molten were also yarnaIy praised.
while the ladies could not End words
to express their admiration over
the appearance of MIR. Dapney
while the more practical men
spoke in eulogistic terms of his artistic
performance. Mrs. Hunter Brown was
commended for the excellent manner in
which she fulfilled the part of the Spanish
Princess. The debt which was due Mr..
Mr.. William f. Brown for the able man
ner in which he sustained the arduous
part of the Brigand Chief, was
not overlooked ana Mr.. Louis r.
Dressler, whose uDtirlng efforts made
possible the Associations triumph, came
In for the lions share OF the praise.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
nAcKENsAeK ANGRY


Go-As-xou-P1esse Plan.
Spsciei 70 the Jersey oItg Neses.
HAeKENsAcK. Nov. q. 1891. The peo-
pie OF Hackensack have never been so
thoroughly exercised over their tax bills
as they are this year, and presumably the
agitation is not without a fair founda-
ton Assessor Vreeland, who was elect
ed last spring for d term OF three
years. promised to reetify causes for
complaint that existed ia tbs past
and To equalize the burden wherever hts
predecessors had erred. 1t appears. n ow-
ever, that Instead OF improving matters,
Mr.. VresiaHd has added SO TO the Con-
fusion OF hgures that very large major
ity of taxpayers are eriticisiug his work
in severe manner. The County Board
OF Assessors, with tho consent of Mr..
Vreeiand, increased the total valuations
in HaeEensack $500. 600 above last year.
It was exclaimed that this increase
would be offset by a decrease in percent
age, SO thar the tax bills would really
be less tnan last year. But such did not
prove to be the fact. The law of New
Jerseyjdirects assessors to place tue full
value upon property, but IL has been the
general custom OF these officials 10 tx
the values az from one-eig htn 80 Que
quarter, which was deceptive in that il
made an apparently high percentage.
This year Assessor Vreeiand has put
full value upon some property, while
other is assessed as low down as one-ifth.
and in some instances the values are said
to be even lower. The tax rate 10 from A
TO 50 cents on the Sig3 lower than last
year in the three precincts Of the town.
but in many cases the values have
been SO raised that the total tax thereon
is 50, 100 and even $50 per cent. more
Efforts have been made, but without
success, to gain access 10 the assessors
books.
The Citizens Association has appointed
committee TO inspect the Assessor .
books and take legal proceedings If
necessary.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
Rockefeller ssIil In IL.

NEW York. Nov. 81, lss1-There APP
pears to be no truth in the story which
amazed oil circles this morning that john
D. Rockefeller had resigned the prssi-
dencv OF the Standard Oil Company, and
had been succeeded by Daniel o Day. the
manager OF the National Transit COM
pany OF the Standard Oil Company.
According to the report Mr.. Rockefeller
mad been compelled to take this action on
account of failing health
Mr.. George ID Rogers, Mr.. Roekefel-
ler's pFivste secretary. positively ueaied
the report He said the reports Of the
maQnate's health ware encouraging. AT
Mr. 1s Days Office. No. 50 Brosd way. New
YORK. the report was treated as revival
of an old and explored rumor-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
ANOTHER BALLOT BOX TRIAL.

Four Omcers of the Fourth District to
re Arraigned Tomorrow.
Another batch Of alleged ballot box
suffers will appear in the Court of Cen
eral Sessions tomorrow to stand trial.
The men were election officers in the
Eight precinct of the Fourth district.
They are:-Charles Carr, Lawrence Costi-
gan. William Sweetingham and Raphael
D'Huy better.
1t is not believed that any sensational
developments will take place during this
trial aud that nothing but repetition of
evidence concerning ssjokers,n dead men
voters, etc., ETC.. and falsified registry
and polibooks will be offered by the
State. The friends of the indicted men
believe the jury will ind verdict of not
0uiitv
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
WILL NEW YORK GET IT.
Republican Committeeman Careful Not
to Give Pledges

to Give Pledges.
WASHINGTON, Nov. q, 1891. There was
not the hustle that might De expected
under the circumstances this morning In
the lobby and corridors of the Arlington
Hotel, where all the delegations repre-
senting the cities in the race for the Re-
publican National Convention of 1892
have headq uarters.
Nevertheless, much quite work has been
done, ana if members from the various
delegations are to he believed. each mem
Der of the National Committee IN this
city has shown himself TO be fav0sablv
6isposed-they are careful not 10 say
pledged-toward the city represented by
the man who imparts the Information
Mr.. De Young has received telegram
from New York. asking him if the infiu-
ence of San Francisco would be thrown in
behalf of New York II San Francisco
could not be successful. No reply has
been sent TO this dispatch.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

Special 70 tie JERSEY Clty Ncics.
ELIZABETH. Nov. 81, 1891 This was sem
tence day in the Union County Court
John Alien, Thomas Hill and George
Stiles, the masked and armed burglars
from New York who were caught here
after robbing the store OF Henry A. Cess
ner at Linden, were sentenced by Judge
Mccormick to ten years each in State
Prison, with COSTS They are part of the
gang that for ,several months had been
committing depredations in the villages
along the line of the New Jersey Cen
trial
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

Henry Geisecke, bartender residing
at No $50 Garden street. Honokea, was
arraiened before Recorder McDonou9h
yesterday afternoon on the complaint Of
Wiiheliniua Scnwengler. who charged
him with bet, ayal under promise Of mar
riage. Geisecke furnished 500 bali 70
axxs.if trial
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
WILLIAM ]. FLORENCE.
The Funeral to Take Place Tomorrow
From st. Agnes Church.

NEW YORK, Nov. 81. 1891. For the last
time William J. Florence. the dead actor,
is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. His re-
mains lie in state there and his many
friends yesterday babe fearful farewell
to the actor forever. Father Pratt.
rector OF ST. Colombo Catholic Church in
East Twenty-iifth streef, said today that
Mr.. Florence died Catholic and before
death he was anoinfed and received abse-
luton. The remains will be infHrred IN
Greenwood Cemetery and This fact caused
no comment from Father Pratt
The funeral services VIII be held Fomor-
row morning and high mass viii be
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
Died for the Church.

Special 70 tle jersey C1tV Neles.
ELIZABETH. Nov. 81, 1891. Peter j.
Smith. well-kncwn resident of Roselle
and carpenter by trade. fell headfore-
most to death last evening from the spIre
of the new Presbyterian church now in
course of erection in that village. His
skull was shattered by the terrible fall of
fifty feet, and he only lived few min
utes. He was thirty seven years old and
leayes family.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
HATTIE scHERMAcHER'S PERIL.
Rescued in the Nick of Time by Lulu
and Gussie Woifer.

and Gussie Woifer.
Special to the jersey city Nesrs-
NEWARK, Nov. 81. 1891 Hattie Scher-
macher, sixteen-year-old girl. had a
thrilling experience yesterday afternoon
The girl is employed as a domestic by a
family named Wolfer. Yesterday after
noon she started to clean some windows
on the third floor on the outside. she
slipped and fell AS she fell she caught
the sill of the window and managed TO
hold herself. In this position Lulu Vol
fer saw her. She called her sister Gussie.
and both girls ran te the window and
caught the suspended girl by the arms as
her hold was about to relax. and drew
her into the window.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
INDIGNANTLY In NEWARK.
A Case That Calls for the Interference
eff the Law.
Special to the Jersey City Nsps.

eff the Law.
Special to the Jersey ctr Menus.
NEWARK, Nov. 81, 1891. The twelve
months old child of William H. George,
colored man of Camden street. died on
Wednesday morning. DIR. F. B. Mande-
vile, of Broad street, treated the child.
The last visit he made was on Saturday
last. He was owed 50 and did not visit
the child again. When the child died
the father asked the physician for a GER
tificate. He refused to issue one until he
was paid, and the corpse of the child is
still in the house. The family is destitute
aud the case is attracting much atten-
ton
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

Exc Governor George Hoadly OF Ohio,
rho, for the past Two weeks, has been
||onflned by Illness to his residence. No.
|8 East FIft1eth atreet, New York. has
assed the climax Of his sickness. which
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

threatened TO result in pneumonia He
contracted a cold th &c weeks ago while
in Ohio on business. At his residence
Yesterday it was announced that the ex-
Governor had already sat up some little
time.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

celebrated al St. Agnes Church, East
Foriy-Ihird street. probably by Father
PratF. DR.. Henry Brann Of St Agnes
Church viii deliver a eBlogv The pAli-
bearers have not been CHOSEN yer.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

An International BARRIERS Union was
organised IN Hoboken yesterday &C
Bartz's Hotel on Washington street.
There were large number present, ana
many ubatons Of Gambrinus we're poured
down
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
scared himself to Death.

Special TO the JERSEY C1tg Neio5.
( FRANKLIN, Nov. 81, 1891. Henry Dow
land. farmland living near this place,
who has just died. had unmistakable
symptoms Of hydrophobia. About two
months ago he was bitten by a dog and
thought no more of the occurrence until
the first OF the week, when he was at
tackled with paroxysms and moaned and
barked like dog in distress. The ply
stefan ordered him securely bound TO the
bed, and even then 1t required the efforts
OF several neighbors to Keep HIM down.
paroxysms continued until death inter
vened.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

The twenty-fourth anniversary OF the
execution OF the Manchester martyrs will
be observed at Humboldt Hall this even
ing Speeches viii be made BY NJ. ID.
Gallagher, Of New York. John T. Dunn,
OF Elizabeth, and N. #. O'Crowley. OF
this City. The Hakxz1nfial services will be
uuder the auspices of tbs Wolfe Tone As
ISOLATION. They viii begin at eigns
o'clock.