davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17
A LAwLEss RESOLUTION.

THE action Of a majority OF the City
Council IN relation to Sunday baroer'
ing has created quite a commotlon
among the knights u the rszor. Ton
serial artists need q Sunday rest ~
much as any men who work for liv.
Ing, and great deal more than come
peopl,. for they often work I'LL nearly
midnight on Saturday and are entitled
., least to equal privileges as regards
Sunday rest with others.
The resolution adopted Last Friday
by the Council Ia ~ follows
Resolved, That the proprle,or- Of such
b .rbcr shops As may be located In hotel
or la the basement Of hoiol, be author
lied In 40 far ~ the city government may
be able to authorize them TO keep their
shops open from to II o'clock a. m. ON
Sunday for the purpose only OF shaving
guests Of the hotels aud transfer, persons
stopping temporarily in the city,
This IL very peculiar legislation. In
tho first place II ia what Is called "class
legislation" It confefs special privi'
legcs not only upon one class OF work
crs, but upon one portion Of one class,
aud upon ons kind OF business housrs.
Its legality, therefore, IL on that nc.
count open to serious question.
But there IL another and more sell
Gus objection to It. There Is terri
torisl statute which has this provision:
Every person who keeps open on
Sunday any store, workshop, bar,saloon,
banking house, or other place Of buai'
ness for tho purpose OF transac,ing busi-
ness therein ia punishable by iine not less
than ave nor moro than one hundred
dollars"
Another provision OF the same law
"Evory person who performs any un.
necessary business on Sunday is guilty
OF n misdemeanor, aud shall DO fined In
any sum not exceeding twenty-five
dollars"
This IL designed no doubt 10 meet the
case OF those who do not keep open"
their places OF business and yet violate
the Sunday statute. Az " the time
when labor ia forbidden, the lay says;
"for the purposes OF this act, Sunday
shall commence at midnight Saturday,
and terminate tho following midnight"
These sections are In Chapter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS ~
IDAHO.

THE labor trouble In Idaho Ia assum.
Ing a rather peculiar phase. Mr..
Alback, editor Of the Wallace, idaho
Iress, has been eujoined from making
any comments on the Mine Owners
Association or It's members. BY reason
ofthis injunction large portion OF the
current Issue cannot he delivered TO
subscribers. Mr.. Albsck In his paper
espoused the cause OF the miners,
against the mine owners. He charged
thrt tho opposition paper was run In
the Interest bf capitalists, and cham.
pioneL the mine owners, from mer cen.
airy motives.
This reads like a paragraph written
In the days OF John Adams and his
sedition laws. DR.. Gordy might make
u note OF the Idaho injunction, and In
future lectures allude TO It as illustrat-
Ing the spirit Of modern cap.
iialist employers, and the readiness OF
the judiciary to aid their schemes.
Plnkertonlsm was bad enough, but
when press censorship can, aided by
court, stop the printing press, we
have with us the acme OF Czarism.
The petition for the repeal OF the
tariff law on lead ores is being urged
by the Idaho mlnep, and II is said to be
receiving support also in Montana md
Washington. An agitation Of this
kind will create Interest all through
the country. II enters vital point in
the protection versus free trad. con.
tcst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17
THE CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY.


On the 18th Of May. 1892, tho ship
columbia" entered the great river
which flows into tho Northern Pacific
ocean Captain Gray gave the name
Of his ship to the new discovery, and
hence we have the Columbia river,
famed for Its salmon aud lts beauty. On
Wednesday last, the centennial ami.
versary Of this discovery, the people Of
Astoria, Oregon, commemorated the
event with due ceremonies and solemn
tiles.
Astoria is the Oldest town In the
northwest coast. It dates back to 1911,
when John Jacob As,or established
trading post at the mouth
Of the Columbia river which
was called Astoria In honor Of the
great fur.dealer and peddler. The
place has an interesting history.
Washington Irvlng's "Astoria" will
repay perusal. Ii Is story OF pioneer
life OF thrilling interest.
Great Britain obtained possession Of
this Territory In 1872, and It rem aine A
British soil until 1915, when Oregon
and Washington wers proclaime d
United Stated property. The British
fur-traders then moved further north.
In 1910 a Federal custom house wal
established, ana Astoria soon became n
4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17
"DIANOND En-" IN TROUBLE.

A FEW weeks ago Ed. Huntley, u
Chicago clothing dealer, was In this
city. While here he told the romantic
story OF his having been robbed OF
some valuable diamonds by highway.
men, while riding on y stage, In the
north. He also related the equally
remarkable details OF the way In which
he claimed to have regslned possession
Of his Lost Jewelry.
On account OF the number OF spark.
ling gems with which he generally
adorns his ample shirt bosom, Mr..
Huutley has been given the dis.
tinguished titls Of diamond Ed"
He Is In trouble In Chicago, an In.
dictmont having been found against
him bya grand jury. According to
the Chicago Mad he had gone into
hiding and could not be found.
The sfiense charged against him is n
curious one. For come unk nown
reason Huntley formed n strong dislike
70 several respectable Jewish business
men Of Chicago and tho indictment
charges him with attempting to make
them ridiculous by sending them
postal cards bearing carieatures and
having under them epilhets In keep
ing with the libelous pictures. One OF
Huntley's victims, the indictment
charges, was Thomas Daniels OF l2a
and i2t Market street. Mr.. Daniels
seceived a postal card from Huntley
and on 1t was written the address,
Thomas Daniels, small, little fellow,
who wears specs, alias the welch
Dwarf"
10 j. II. Hirsh, a respectable Jewish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17

THE New York Sun alludes to an
approaching horror which 1t contends
is greater than Deoming or the Parl.
sian anarchists. Lot the reader Judge;
IAN esteemed scleutlhc contemporary
says that genuine sky.signs can now
be Installed for the enterprising adver-
tlser. BY a simple arrangement Of
mirror, II a lcting.glasses, and lights,
sort OF gigantic magic lantern can be
set up, by which Images can be thrown
upon the clouds. You will be able to
advertise your wares, in letters 100 feet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

TiE great majority OF the barber fra,
ternity OF this city are indignant over
the Illegal resolution passed by the City
Council creating u preferred class OF
tonsorlal artists. They propose to
prosecute those who use the permls.
sion given them by the Council to
violate the statute against Sunday
labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17

long, ON the skies, so that they will be
viaible over dozen counties. AZ II
this truly awful prospect were not
enough, we are told that these sky
signs can bs made luminous, 90 that
they will blaze away all night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17

YESTERDAY we had the pleasure OF a
call from the respected veteran Elder
Daniel Tyler, author OF the volume
entitled "fho Mormon Battalion" He
was one Of the brave men who passed
through tho memorable campaign OF
the battalion, enduring the hardships
connected with 1t like genuine sol.
dior. He 10 getting advanced In years,
being near seventy-six, aud is In the
alxtleth year OF hs connection with the
Church. Brother Tylvr's life has been
one Of adventure and usefulness, and
he speaks OF It's approaching close with
the utmost complscency. Yesterday
he climbed to the summit of the east
middle tower OF this TEMPLE, aud en-.
Joyod the magnificent view from that
lofty position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17

As an evidence how LARGELY the
French postal banks are E.,.ronized
by the poorer classes, 1t mny he stated
that In 1890 there were 405, s02 indivld.
ual deposits, amounting to 81 and
under; 320,2lO OF sums between 81 aud
800; i85, 3l5 OF from so to $40; 2l6,02
OF nom $40 to 500, and IL 1854 OF sums
above $500. or the entife number Of
depositon onc.halfa and more are cred.
ii'd with sums lees than $50. That the
system mas been ot great value 10 the
people Of France is ipdisputablo. In.
deed, 1t would have been strange had
II been otherwise, as in England, Can.
ada and elsewhere, where these banks
have been organized, they have al.
ways fully met the expectations Of
their founders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17

- LANf
The ideal education, therefore,
whether secular OF religious, and by
whomsoever furnished, should adhere
NJ closely as possible TO the family
Idea. II should not only Tecog-
ni4e the wholly distinct needs
and characturistios OF the sexes,
but II should also, as far ms possible,
recognize the distinction OF personal.
ity, aud, with due regard 10 those uls-
tinctions, educate the whole nian-the
eye aud hand and the conscience, 10
well rs the intellect and reasoning
powers.
Certainly merely political philoso-
ply Of education must logically result
la the social obliteration OF sex, In the
gravtst wrongs 10 women, and In tho
last analysis, were II possible, In the
moral elimination Of the family.
w. q, LANuDoN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17

The science OF tho mind has not
yet advanced far enough to give US
exact methods OF measuring faculties,
still II has been shown beyond the post.
bility OF doubt that while certain
faculties are stronger In man than In
woman, others are stronger In woman
than Ia man. IL follows that the mind
OF man Is more adapted to some kinds
OF activity than that OF women, and
vice versa. Hence II Is absurd 10 say
that man has better mind than
woman without adding what 1t IN
better for. IL would be like saying
that wster ia better than air, which Is
true with regard 10 some purposes, aud
false with regard TO others.
II would be- far more dlgnitled
position for woman TO take, 10 cea.e
measuring herself by mans standard;
to maintain that while there are some
things which man can do better than
she can, there are others which she
can do better than he, and THAI her
mental qualities, while not the same,
yet are as valuable to the world rs his;
and then to set about developing her
mind In its own proper direction TO the
highest possible degree.
H, A. EERNoIn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17
WORTH DOUBLE.

LONG for
LONG 20 fo o wothSsC
$40 BOYS LONG PANT SUITS o % worth
$50 B0fS LONG PANT SUITS.
workmanship
early and bargains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17
Sex in Education.

We ind that the female pupils under
identical school conditions begin Mt
the earliest age. to excel; we hnd that
this superiority, not 30 strongly marked
In the lower classes, becomes so notice
able In the higher AS to be absolutely
surprislng; we find that not only are
the girls superior ON the average, but
that tho smartest girls are, in marked
degree, superior to the smarlesi boys,
and that the dullest girls are less dull
than the dullest boys.
Certainly, no one who has even the
rudiments OF arithmetlcal reason can
say otherwise than that, ut least In
school life, the female is very much
superior TO the male.
II. CYnESE MACDONALD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17
o. THE PRICE TELLS AND s7vs.-,yu
v---~Ss EVERYBODY TELLS THE PRICE. ssa-4y

And least OF
600 olilDnHNs KNEE PANTS u.
o 30 for
DOZEN oiLDREss SHIRT WAISTS, 49,
eo oInDRLSs TwoPEcE SUM-
$50 cIlDSs Two IlkoE SUITS, asto 49, $3.50 worth
CiIlpREss
900 oHiIDRENs TwoplEoE SUITE
CHfLDRENs Two.iltOE o
200 CIIlpRENS NKsrEE SUITS, o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-11
A COOP PROGRAMME
Prepared for the ". 9. I. U. Conference
Mt Ell. LRke Pnrk.

LoE Iho W. y 4s " So0AeES"SO
at ut. Lake Park.
A programme of peculia: excellence
has been prepared for the W. O. 7. U,
conference at Mt. Lake Park. The con-
ference begins on Wednesday, July 10.
and holds over until Sunday, July II,
inclusive. Among other feature WILDE
talks by Mrs. Mary Rider Haslup, on
"Narcotlcs;" by Rev. Anna Shaw. Of
Washington city, on "Why the w. @.
7. q. Seeks the Ballot" aud "Woman
Suffrage Essential to a True Republic;"
by Mrs. q. b Buell., on "What the W.
@. 7. U. Should Attempt Next" and
talks by Mrs. @. D. Sweet, of Alliance,
O., Mrs. R. II. Jones, president Of the
Virginia W. @. I. u, Mrs. Anna =. Al
bert, Of Bridgeport, O., Mrs. Sallie B.
Carakadon, of Keyser; W. Va, and 9TH
ers.
Miss Abbie Thomas, of Indiana, the
inimitable whistler, will entertain those
present with some OF her selections,
and on Thursday evening Rev. Joseph
Cook, of Boston, the celebrated lee
turer, will lecture on "Rumsellers as
Robbers and Rulers"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-11
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
In Marsha!l CountY-ltesalts in Some of
tho Districts.


In Marshall CoumtY-lsesults In Some of
tho Districts.
Last Saturday the Democrats Of Mar
shall county held their primaries, and
the returns SO far sent in are as
follows:
WASHINGTON DISTRICT.
Officers of Convention-Chairman, @.
A. showacre; Secretary, ]. F. Bur-
ley, j..
Davis, Zane Shrimp, William Fitzsin-
mona.
Alternates-William Grey, 10. Simp-
son, jr., Thomas Fleming.
Delegates to Congressional Conyen-
tion-Charlcs N. Simpson, Q. A. Show
acre, John Deter; alternates, NJ. l. o.
borne, @. @. Newman, 9. A. Weaver.
Delegates to Senatorial Convention
D, A. Dorsey, @. R. Oldham, I. ].
Israel: alternates. j. 8. Burley, jr., DR..
G. w. Bruce, James Jefferson.
Delegates to County Convention
Charles Brown, W. D. Alexander, Rob-
ert Maupin, Andrew Brannon, @. S.
Allen, W. S Powell, William Meighen,
E. @. Pickett, ]. D. Shaw.
The state delegates arc in favor OF
Bonnet for governor, Sweeney Tor state
superintendent OF schools, and Garden
for auditor.
CLAY DISTRICT.
State Delegates-J. W. Gallaher, R. G.
Dalsen.
Congressional. F. Burloy, Henry
soust.
well.
The state delegate are said to favor
tho trio OF Easton, Sweeney, and Gar
den.
UNION DISTRICT.
The result OF the primaries in Ben
wood district is as follows:
Officers Of CONGRATULATIONS Doe
gan, chairman; a. NJ. Lorentz, secre-
Delegates to State Conventional
Cooke, Thos. Daily, Jos. Mahood, VIM.
Chapman, Thos. Gately.
Afternates-A. NJ. Lorentz, ]. q. Bar
rett, Thos. Deegan, Thos. Smith, Pat
sena,orial-Henry Myers, Ashby Ro-
by, Thomas Smith, J. j. Riley, VIM
0u A1ternate,-wm. Campbell, Mart
Neiland, Ed Dorsey, M. ]. caty, VIM
Congressional. F. Burke, L
Cooke, P. F. Dowd, ]. E. Barrett, Will
4iternates-H. Myers, Ed Dorsey, R.
Smith, P. NJ. Riley, John Blake.
County--Edward Davis, Joseph Ma
hood, J. L. Barrett, Russell Dorsey, j.
D. Riley, Edward Steen, A. NJ. Lorentz,
Patrick Brannon, ]. @. Mcmahon, NJ.
The state delegates were instructed
for Garden for auditor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-11

meeting in the Madison Square Garden,
conducted by Mr.. ii. B. Penneti, oil
Boston.
About 10000 delegates were present,
and after several prayers and much
hymn singing.the meeting adjourned at
1918 o'clock to enable the delegates to
attend regular services in the different
Evangelical churches of the CITY,.
The afternoon session at the Garden
began at 9 o'clock. President Clark
presiding. Fully $4,000 delegates were
in attendance, despite the intense heat:
After prayer and praise meeting brief
reports we're received from the COM
mittee conferences, under the directi on
of MI. William Shaw, treasurer OF the
United Society, who reported that the
greatest enthusiasm had been mani
tested by the delegates at the different
UNCONVENTIONAL rallies held during the
4. one Of them $500 had been sub
scribed for the completion OF q mission
airy church in Salt Lake City. The
friends, or Quakers, he also SAID,
formed a Christian Endeavor society at
Yesterdays rally Of their delegates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-11
THE ruRNnns, F1nLp DAY
And sommornnchtsfOst-A Grand Parade
iris Morning.

And Sommornnchtafost-A Grand Parade
this Morning.
One Of the most attractive pro-
grammes ever rendered here has been
prepared by Prof. Krogh, physical in
structor OF the Turner'S, for to-day. The
days proceedings will open with a
grand parade, in which several hum
dred people will march. The line OF
march Is as follows:
Form at Turner hall. thence to Ninth
street, down Ninth street to Main, down
Main to Fourteenth, up Fourteenth to
Market, down Market to T~wenty:irst,
down Twenty-hrst to Main. down Main
to Twenty.fourth, up Twenty-tourth to
Chapline, up Chapline to Twentieth,
thence to Market, up Market to Eight
zenith, up Eighteenth to Jacob, up jacob
to Fifteenth, down Fifteenth to Eof,
up Eof to Fourteenth. down Four
tenth to Market. up Market to Tenth,
from Tenth to Main and over the new
bridge to the Island and the Fair
The field day exerci'es will begin at
Q D. M, and besides those by active
Turner's and the younger hoys,the girls,
classes will give some interesting exer
cises, of which hopping and the hop
step and jump will be the chief. The
girls classes have been well trained by
Prof. Krosh, and their work will be in
the nature OF a revelation to many. The
exercises will last until about 5 o'clock,
when there will be a distribution OF
prizes. Dancing will then begin and
will continue in the pavilion. The
Sommernachtsfe4t will last from 8 till
II o'clock, and as the grounds will be
brightly Illuminated, all will be able to
entertain themselves delightfully."-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-11
GOTHAM SURPRISED.
The Army of 10000 Christian
Endeavorers in Possession,
and The NATIVES 4ST0uNDED.

For tho First Time III Her History
New York Realizes What 1T is to
Have a Convention Big Enough to
DO NotlcoabIe--The Badges of tho
Young Christian Workers of Both
Sexes Visible Everywhere -- Even
Madison Square Garden Could Not
Hold Half the Thirty Thousand
Yesterdays Interesting
Proceedings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-11

THERE ia nothing like DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil to quickly cure q cold or re-
lieve hoarseness. Written by Mrs. NJ.
j. Fellows, Burr Oak, St Joseph Co.,
Mich. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-11

TOR SALE
CRYSTAL WINDOW GLASS Works,

This property IL conveniently located, ~ r.
city OF BeliG!rG. o., with the Baltimore q VA
the Cleveland d Pittsburgh, aud the Cleye.aTs-.
Loraln d Wheeling RAILROADS touching theNnW,
house The works are In good running os,.S
with natural gas connections and OIL m'4''-
improvements. dA
ThS works VIII DO sold as abargaIn, asa Wh"9
or the buildings aud other Rpplrtenance' a"'
the EltO will be sold separately. M
Tho present company desires N Close o., 4
business, and will sell tho works as they o~ !,
including the railroad Bidin s., or wiz h''
parts, asstltcd above.
Call on or RddrcSS
Chairman OF Committee on ale for CFyslA' VI
dow Glass Company, Bellaire, .. y"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-11

DrsoRpxRED Liver set right with
BEEcnAM's Pills.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-11
EMPLOYMENT FOR GOOD BUsI.
u NESS MEN.


Good, energetic business men wanted, TO
travel In all parts OF the United States Ia the
interests OF the AMERICAN UNION LEAGUE,a
patriotic, fnIernal, benevolent and protective
society. This society possesses stronger and BET
other insurance order In existence. No Short
term" or Endowment" scheme, but a perfect
plan OF protective lifc insurance, SAFE, EQgt
TABLE, ECONOMICAL and easy TO work. The
plans arc excellent, readily understood and rec
ommend Themselves. This society now numbers
among It's members n larger percentage Of intel
ligent business and professional men, In pro
portion to Its total membership, than any oibGt
order. The most liberal inducements as regard:
pay, steady employment, territory, etc, 9HS'ed
Inc right men to act US special agents. Call at
or address,
THE OFFICE OF TIE AMERICAN UNION LEAGUE
25Oi Chapline Street
mv2I Wheeling. W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-11

EOR sALE-DWELLING NO. 1877
II South Broadway, containing seven rooms,
hail md pantry. Both gases Qnd water. ios
AnxI:O. InQuIre on premises. apI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-11

DOBERT LUKE, NO. 1880 MARKET
AH street, has for sale one No. ! sorrel HoTte
Come and see me. Also one Black Colt 6Ee
years old. never had harness yet, weight ~!
pounds. Both new and secondhand Carriages
and BuggieS for sale. leI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-11

NOR SALE-BOoT, SHOE AND no:
IL TON STORE In centre OF business part Of
Dellalre. Address Box l9l. Bellalre. Y. !eZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-11

STOCKS. BONDS AND REAL ES'
- TATE FOR SALE
lOShares Wheeling Title and Trust Co stock
l0ShRres Wheeling leo aud Stotago stock
$j,00O-DrlllIant bonds 0)cnch.
20 shares Warwick Pottery stock
AEharCS ElSon Glass stock.
Tho old Peoples Bank building.
The Block property, Min street
No. 10 South Front street.
Telephone 49S. my Main
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-11
BENT.

NOR RENT-TWO ROOMS ON
E Chapllna street, between Twelfth aud Foar,
tenth streets, suitable for offices; possession
given Immediately, Inquire at this Office. Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-11
BUSINESS cHANeEs.
WANTED.

WANTED-A RELIABLE GENER.
w AL agent for West Virginia. Liberal III.
dncemehts 10 right mAn. Reference required.
Address WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, Room i0i Fer
glison Block, Pittsburgh, Pa. jS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-11
ELE cTIoNs.

Gladstopo's Prospects Tor u Working Ma
jority brighten us the Returns Come
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-11

SEE that you are assessed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-11
SUNDAYS

Tho last day Of the great convention
of Christian EndeNvor began at 0
o'clock this morning with a prayer