davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
SNAP SHOTS AT CITY EVENTS.

CORONER MCDOWELL was notified last night
of the sudden death of John McDonough, As
years of age, at his home in Clay alley.
THE annual fair of the Beaver County Ag-
ricultural Society will commence Tues
day and continue wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
THE ladies of the Southside Hospital have
received permission from Postmaster GEN
eral Wanamaker to hold q fair in the old
postofflce building.
FIVE cases of diphtheria and three of scar
letina were reported to the Health Bureau
yesterday. The Twenty-third ward has one
case of each. The rest are scattered.
A DEMENTED man, without clothing was
picked up in The West End yesterday. He is
supposed to be James Curley, who disap-
peared from Johnstown a few days ago.
THE big bell on City Hall was being re-
paired yesterday. 1t was tolled several
times ana this led to the report that Mrs.
Harrison, the Presidents wife. was dead.
SERVICES will be held at St. Luke's P. Z.
Church, Pearl street. Twentieth ward, this
morning at 1890 and evening at 7:3O The Rt.
Rev. C. Whitehead will of11ciate at the even
ing service.
EDWARD A. TINBERLE employed at Steven
sons tin shop, Liberty street. was seized
with cholera morbus. Some excitable per-
sons declared it was Asiatic cholera and
caused brief scare.
THOMAS JAMES and his 6-weeks-old daugh-
ter, who were reported as having the small
pox on Friday. were removed to the Munich
pal hospital yesterday. They are not con-
sidered serious cases.
ALL the new city weigh scales were
opened for use yesterday. The coal weigh
ing ordinances will hereafter be rigidly en-
forced. A fine of $40 is imposed on dealers
giving short weights or railing to furnish
their customers with a ticket from the
weighmaster. The fee for weighing is 6 cents
for less and cents for over 80 bushels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
The MisceIIanies of Politics.

THE President YESTERDAY appointed Irving
A. Benton, of Utah, to be United States Mar
shal for the Territory OF Utah.
A STATE meeting of the Peoples party was
held at Rockland, Me-, yesterday, and ia IT,
fed the nominations of Presidential electors
named at the Gardiner conventio
JOHN B. YoUNG, the Peoples party candi-
date for District Attorney in Beaver county,
was yesterday Endorsed by the Democratic
County Committee, the Democrats having
no nomination for that office.
AT city convention held in st. Louis the
following nominations for Congress were
made by the Prohibitionists: Tenth district
George W. Quinn; Eleventh district Rev j.
LParsons; Twelfth district, Rev. J.H. Garri-
son.
The notice OF appeal from the decision
of the General Term in the Oneida county,
n. Y, case, testing the constitutionality of
the legislative apportionment law, was filed
with the Clerk OF the Court of Appeals
yesterday. A notice of appeal in the Monroe
county case has not yet been filed.
THE Lynch faction of the Mississippi Re-
publican Executive Committee, after much
discussion, yesterday decided for the pres
ent at least that no Republican Presidential
electoral ticket should be put in the field
committee was appointed to effect, If pos
sible, reconciliation with the Hill faction
of the committee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
he HAD TWO WIVES.

Number One Comes After Herman schnei-
der Through the Law.
Herman Schneider was charged with de-
sertion before Alderman Bleichner yester-
day. He came to this country from Ger
many about six years ago with his wife and
one child. Two years ago, it is alleged, he
deserted her on the Southside and married
another woman and went to housekeeping in
the Eleventh ward, Allegheny, where ne
has lived ever since.
Mrs Mana Schneider, his first wife, has
been living on Carey alley, between South
Twenty-sixth and South Twenty-seventh
streets She had made several unsuccess-
ful efforts to find her husband, but finally
gave up the search. Yesterday morning
sne learned through friend that her hus-
band was living in Allegheny with another
woman, and after investigating she found
the report to be true. She then made in
formation against her husband for
desertion, and one against Annie
Schneider, wife No. 2, for knowingly
marrying the husband of another.
Warrants we're placed in Constable But
ler's hands and in few hours Schneider
was in Jail, and wife No. 2 was placed
under bail. The hearing will be held next
Tuesday afternoon. The last wife claims
she had no knowledge of Schneider having
another wife living until she heard of the
suit,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
A COMMITTEES OF FIFTY

Appointed to Arrange for an Appropriate
Celebration of Columbus Day.
There is to be big meeting in Common
Council chamber at 10 o'clock on Tuesday
morning of all those interested in the cele-
bration of Columbus Day, Friday, Octo-
Der 81.
Mayor Kennedy, of Allegheny, and Mayor
Gourley made up committee of 30 yester-
day to make the celebration success. The
committee represents nearly all the nation
alities, professions, social and religious
faiths, clubs, public schools, societies and
sects of the two cities The general committee
is as follows: q. G. Bloedel, Charles R
Weitershausen, Heinrich Stockman, Joseph
Lautner, Fred Gwinner, Charles Ehlers,
DR.. Reinard Rath, Jacob Trautman, Prot.
John Morrow, Lewis McMulIep, VIM. Ger
wig, Hon. John N. Neeb, Hon. j. L. Gra-
ham, f. Beilstein, August Snyder, Emanuel
Wertheimer. w. T. Bradberry, Henry
Baker, VIM. R. Hamilton. Prof George j.
Luckey, DR. W. H. McKelvy, Chas Reisfar,
Jeremiah Dunlevv, Jr., Joseph Rosenski,
J. W. Sullivan, Frank P. Smith, j. G.
O'Donnell, A v D. Watterson, John ].
Davis, Major j. f. Denpiston, Major A. j.
Logan, Captain A. E. Hunt, Heber Nc.
Dowell, Scott Dibert, S. o. Trent, Captain
j. D. Mcfarland, DIR. J. NJ Duff, L. E.
Hirsch, DR.. A. E. McCandless, Joseph
Cuneo, William T. Kerr, George Pfsterer,
Ed Frauenheim., John Madden, H. f.
Dempsey, John P. Eberhart, W. j. Smith,
William Weihe, A. Sborigi, John Gripp,
George Kunkle, Miles Humphries and A.
J, Edwards
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25

Of the crew. We did not stop where any
liquor was sold"
David A. Martin, conductor on the sec
ond section of No. IS, also admitted having
been asleep.
Superintendent A. B. Starr stated that
he knew both Bradley and Conklin, and
that their habits and characters were good,
so far as he knew; that he had never seen
or heard anything that would indicate that
Bradley was addicted to intoxicants, and
that he had no knowledge of his being under
the influence of liquor on the night OF the
accident
Sleeping Is Neglect of Duty.
1t is considered a neglect for an employe
to sleep on duty. An investigation had
been made in this case, but no decision ar
rived at
The cause of the accident was train be-
Ing where it had no right to be, the result
OF non-observance of rules. The crew in
charge of the first section of train IS were
responsible for the wreck. They stated to
him that they had no personal knowledge
OF No having passed; they could
not say why they did not know, but pre-
sumed they were in doze. 1t was their
duty to know that all trains had passed.
To the best of his knowledge the men were
not and had not been overworked by
previous runs.
Other witnesses examined were George
M. Hudson, of Wooster, train dispatcher;
j. B. Turner. Of Pittsburg, train master,
and Thomas f. Butler, of Crestline, master
mechanic Other witnesses will be called
Monday, and a verdict will not be rendered
before the middle of next week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
THEY DOZED, ON DUTY.
Both Engineer and Fireman on One
Train Wrecked at Wooster
ADMIT THEY PROBABLY SLEPT.
They Deny They Drank, and Mr.. Starr Says
They Mere Not Overworked.
NEWS FROM SEVERAL NEARBY TOWNS

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.1
WOOSTER, O., Sept 24.-Conductor o. D.
Conklin and Engineer Bradley, who were in
charge of the freight train that collided
with another train near Shreve Wednesday
morning, gave their testimony at the Coro-,
ner's inquest here to-day.
Conklin admitted falling asleep while his
train was on the siding at Millbrook. He
said he saw the train pass which he knew
was to follow the passenger train; that he
again fell into 8 doze and was wakened
by the fagman, who said, "Why don't you
pull out?" He replied: 81 don't believe
they have all gone. saw everything but
No. g."
To this the fagman said: ''Dave (mean-
ing his conductor) saws everything has
gone; YOU have lost 80 minutes now." He
testified that he knew Martin, the conductor,
was considered trustworthy man and became
convinced by what he said that the train
had gone. Then he woke up the front
brakeman and ordered him to tell Engineer
Bradley that everything had gone and to
pull out
The Engineer Dozed Also.
Engineer Bradley said that he had laid
down on the tank box with his head to the
main track SO that he could see the trains
pass; that he became chilly, and went into
the cab and took seat on the fireman's side.
He saw the sixth section of No. 78 pass
This he understood was to come after the
passenger train No. 8, so be concluded he
must have been sleeping. as he did not re-
member hearing the passenger train go by.
Then he put in 10 or II minutes oiling
his engine, and on going into the cab again
fell into a doze. He was aroused by
the brakeman, who said: 'The conductor
says everything has gone; get out of here"
The brakeman then threw the switch and
he pulled out. Engineer Bradley adled:
81 know of no rule of the company that
1 violated by pulling out. 1 was not DRINK;
had not drop of drink in me, nor had any
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
NOT IN LINE WITH THE LAW.

MRS. NErrIE PRESTON is charged with as
saulting Annie Burger in Allegheny.
JOSEPH PowETKA, an Italian, is in Jail on
charge of nearly dksemboweling a fellow
countryman at Coultersville.
MARIE DUeAN, formerly of Brady's Bend,
was arrested on the Southside yesterday on
suspicion of having killed her newly-born
babe
WILLIAM MoGILL. Spratt Reynolds and Pat
McCarty, boys, are charged with stealing
coal from the yard of the Castle Shannon
Railroad.
CHARLES TRBIN, OF 46 Robinson street, Al
legheny, is charged with going home drunk,
smashing the furniture, and turning his
mother and sister into the street..
CAPTAIN DENEIsToN recovered q set of sur
gIcaI instruments yesterday that had been
stolen from DR.. Meyers ONCE on Fifth ave-
nue. last week. The thief was Dan Jordan,
who was arrested on Friday night in the act
act of burglarizing house on Washington
street.
wMLIAM CoNsToNE, claiming to be brick
layer employed by Eberhart & Co., of Allie
gheny, spatched a valuable necklace from
Clara Bradley, at her place on Third avenue,
last night, and ran away. He was pursued
and captured. Another man who was with
him escaped
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25

Cannon hill, where force of men is still
employed, and graded much of the distance
from there up the river to Point Marion,
which is four miles. The B. & o. endeav-
ored to buy out the Pennsylvania's claims
to the Georges Creek route. but the negotia-
tions failed and the Grassy Run route was
then taken.
A Fine Field to Be Opened.
While the B. & o. will be the first to
reach Morgantown, it is believed the Penn
sylvania will not be far behind in getting
into West Virginia 1t is the general
opinion, however, that its line will not be
an extension from Fairchance, but will be
along the survey made through the west eud
OF Uniontown, where branch has been
built to the Thompson Glass Works.
This survey is through the Walnut Hill
region, where the North Chicago Rolling
Mill Company owns large body of coal,
thence to the head waters of York's Run,
which stream it follows, leaving Smithfeld
just to the south, until it strikes Georges
creek at Hunters Mill, thence to New
Geneva, thence along the Monongahela
river via Point Marion to Morgantown
This route is through one of the finest
bodies of coking coal yet undeveloPed in
Fayette county.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
A CHANGE IN THE SLATE.

George Miller Taken Out of the County
Controllership Fight-Grier Has Set Up
Delegates All Over the County-Hs
VIII Probably Get Second Term.
Another shuttle of the county political
cards is being made. 1t is more than prob
able that within the next few DAYS thu
name Of George Miller will be taken off the
Republican slate for the office Of County
Controller. When Mr.. Miller was an
nounced as the bona fde slated candi-
date in these columns two or three
weeks ago the intelligence created
a sensation among politicians of all shades
and political beliefs The publication came
little too early to suit those conducting
the affairs of the party, and probably de-
feated their plans. 1t spurred James Grier,
the present Controller, on in his can
yass for a second term. He made snch
rapid progress, and in the hustle
for delegates presented such bold front
that it deferred the movement to supplsnt
him. It was developed that Grier had been
through the county for nearly six months
setting up delegates, and many of them the
best class of men to be found. Not but it
would be possible to defeat him for the
nomination, but as a question of good poll
decided to let Mr. Grier have his way.
Mr. Miller can step aside with easy
grace As matter of fact he has never
assented to the proposal to make him the
Controller candidate. He is good politi-
clan. good Republican. and says himself
would 60 in to win if he went in at all, but
up to date has not gone in except 80 far as
the slatemakers have pushed him. That
was not far, because he has not
vet set up a delegate. In county
politics next year the Republicans will have
one obstacle to overcome in the reelection
of several men who have as yet no opposi-
tion in their own party. County Commits
sioner Mercer will run for his sixth term,
Clerk of Courts McGunnigle for his fourth,
Register Conner Tor his third and Recorder
Won BOnnhorst for his second
According to the political sages, Il
weakens a man to run for reelection.
Fearing this, the Republican managers de-
sire as much harmony as possible on the
balance of the ticket. To this fear the pro-
posaI to withdraw opposition to Grier is
largely due and the question is resolved
into one of party expediency.
The fight for first place in the Repub-
lican nomination for Sheriff is still on.
Doyle and Richards are the leaders in the
race, the odds being in favor of Richards,
though both men have their friends among
the party managers There Is some talk
of a compromise candidate, but no name
has been mentioned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
HIS FoRTY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY.
Building Inspector Brown Celebrates the
Event in a Pleasant Way.

Building Inspector Brown Celebrates the
Event in Pleasant Way.
Building Inspector Brown celebrated his
forty-ftth birthday yesterday evening. Quite
a number of MI. Browns friends assembled
at his house at Wylie and Kirkpatrick ave-
nues to wish him many happy returns of
the day. During the evening ex-Sheriff
McCandless in well-chosen words presented
Mr.. Brown with handsome easy chair
Rev. j. J. Patterson received the gift on
behalf of Mr.. Brown. This was peculiar
coincidence as Mr.. McCandless acted in the
same capacity % years ago at the marriage
of Mr.. Brown, when another chair was pre-
sented him. Further, Rev. Patterson at
that time responded on behalf of Mr.. Brown.
Those present were: Rev. j. j. Patterson,
Rev. w. Donaldson, Warden McAleese,
John Semple, John Spratt, George Cham
bers, Marsh Gardiner, o. K. Gardiner, A.
@. Shannon, Thos. McMurray, Building In
spector Hoffman, Morris Miller, Robert
McCory, Will, George and A. B. Brown,
Ed Dunbar, DIR. Ferson, DR.. j. NJ Douthett,
Crosby Gray, Ex-Sheriff McCandless, John
and T. B. Petty. Sam McCutcheon, Prof
Eberhart. R. D. Alexander, Frank Hutch
inson, Mrs Brown, Mrs. Dunbar, Mrs.
Hutchinson, Miss Hutchinson and Miss
Florence Cook.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
THE FIRE RECORD.

Loss, $20, coo.
Delta, Pa-The general store or Benjamin
Herr, with contents. Loss, $4,000; insur-
ance, $50.
Washington, PA large frame building,
owned by Robert Thompson. Loss, So, 1000:
partly insured.
Flint, Mich.-Fire started in the Court
Street Methodist Church this evening from
an oil stove. The entire structure was de-
stroyed. Loss, 49,, 900; insurance, $4,000.
South Bend, Ino.-The new residence of
Hon. Frederick S. Fish, son-in-law of j. NJ
Studebakcr The house was not completed,
workmen being engaged in finishing it.
Loss, $50, ,0G0; insured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
PowDERLY STILL A POPUL1TR.
He Hasn't Changed His Coat and Didn't Say
That He Had

He Hasn't Changed his Coat and Didn't Say
That He Had
NEW YORK, Sept. "a Special I'm re-
sponse to query from an afternoon paper
here, the following was received to-day:
SCRANTON, Sept. %, 1892.
l have not been in Wikesbarre; did not
meet Mr. Black there or at the depot there;
did not say that was Republican last
year or this year. intend to vote or Gen.
eral Weaver the candidate of the Peopie's
party, and have not stated otherwise to any
one I. " PowDERLY
The original statement that Mr.. Powderly
had Joined the Republican ranks was al
legged to have been made by the Master
Workman to Hon. Chauncey F. Black, ex-
Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania at a
railroad station in Wilkesbarre. The same
paper seeking to verify the published state
ment also telegraphed to Mr. Black, and
received the following reply:
YORK, PA, Sept. g.
MIR. Powderly made no such statement to
me. CHAUNCEY r. BLACK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
Moses and the Atlantic Rahie.-

Mr.. Morris E. Moses of this city, who first
introduced the pleasing and novel feature
known as the Baby Parade last season on
the board walk of Atlantic City, has COM
pleted all arrangements with the mayor to
conduct it again. Mr.. Moses is known as a
hustler and anything he undertakes in the
way of advertising always proves perfect
success.
Fun may be expected by all who are fortu-
nate enough to be in Atlantic during this
perambulating event.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
AHome for Catholic Orphans.

The Catholic Protectorate Association Of
the diocese of Pittsburg and Allegheny will
meet this evening in Floyd's Hall, Liberty
street, opposite the Union depot The
object of the meeting is to devise ways and
means to provide a home Tor Catholic
orphan children after leaving the various
asylums All Catholic societies are re-
quested to send representative.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
THIS GIVES YOU A CHANCE
To Buy Fine Suit of Clothes for 50 81
Worth S2O-Monday Sale at the p, G. G.. a.

TO Buy Fine SUIT OF Clothes Tor 50 80,
Worth S2O-Monday Sale at the p. C. C. c.
A great suit sale. and each suit in the lot
marked at the bargain price of 50 sQ-an offer
that will awaken the people bright and early
on Monday and send them to our store
Young men, you who are in the habit OF
going to high-priced tailors; stylish dressers,
who always want the newest and best:
gentlemen, who desire to buy fine suits
cheap, and every man that wants to save
money, we say to you, come to our So so suit
sale on Monday. We will sell you a fine
dress suit or stylish business suit for So so
as good as you always pay $40 for. Ask to
see them. Plain black goods, stylish rough
or smooth cloths, elegant twills or nobby
checks and wide wales. Your choice 50 so
sack, cutaway or double breasted STYLES
p. c. e. c., Clothiers, corner Grant and Dia-
mond streets, opposite the new Court
House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
Some Wheeling Jewelry Found.

Chief of Police Nicoll, of Wheeling,
notified Superintendent O'Mara yesterday
that two of the watches pawned here by
.Hobson and Sutton, the men arrested at a
boarding house on Ninth street last week,
belong to lot of jewelry stolen in Wheel
ing about three months ago He also asks
for description of two watch chains re-
covered
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Joseph II. Miller and wife, of Canton,
put up at the St. Charles yesterday. They
were married on Friday.
Mrs. E E. Weniger and daughter, of
Uniontown. were among the guests at the
Schlosser yesterday.
j. F. Morris, of Waynesburg, and j. j.
Central Hotel.
Rev. A. j. Fidler, of Greensburg, and
A. F. Wilson, of Wheeling,are at the Monon-
gahela House.
W. G. Stevenson, of Uniontown, and D.
H Stone, OF Beaver, are registered at the
Anderson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
VIII Get About Twenty Per Cent.

Twenty members of the deiunct lodge,
No. 355, Progressive Benefit Order, of Al
legheny, met at Boyle's Hall, Allegheny,
last night, and filed their claims against the
general lodge to the assignee, Arthur Lord,
and granted power of attorney to George G.
Leitch to collect their claims. 1t is be-
lieved that 81 cents on the dollar will be
realized,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
Were the Mnfha

In your furs? No doubt many of the ladies
nave made many such unpleasant discov-
erles. DO not lose heart. can make them
look as good as new and at little expense to
you. At the same time can alter them into
any style selected by you. Call early, please.
mh GRABowsKY, Practical Furrier,
707 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
Women Steal Coal.

Joseph Keeling charges Julia Bartkhow-
ski with stealing coal from the platform at
the head of South Twelfth street. Mr..
Keeling states that there are a number of
women in that neighborhood who have been
stealing coal for several months, and this is
the first of series of prosecutions that are
to follow unless the practice is stopped
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
Two Epidemics in Dunbar.

DUNBAR, Sept 24-[SDeciaL Typhoid
fever and diphtheria have broken out here
and are spreading at an alarming rate.
There are over so cases OF diphtheria alone,
and four deaths have resulted from it within
the last few days. Fifteen new cases are
reported today. The disease is charged up
to the bad sanitary condition of the town.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
A Constable Diversions the Law.

BRADDoCK, Sept A-[SpeciG. will
lam Sullivan, the constable at Rankin. was
last night fined s25 and costs for desecrating
the Sabbath. Sullivan, in order to effect
chain of evidence against some gamblers IN
Miff1in township, sat down in game of
poker with them. and encouraged the game
to such an extent as to make himself
Ok
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
(Communication.)

TINES have changed. At the great (?) Re-
publican rally in the West End last night
the "lndian summer candidate" John Dali
Zell, was there; the brass band was there;
but the audience was at home trying to
think out the difference between the Nc
Kinley bill promises and the Homestead re-
duced pay rolls.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
A McKeesport Labor Meeting.

A mass meeting in the interest of Home
stead's strikers was held in McKeesport
last night. The enthusiasm developed was
really great in view of the TACT that there
are no new Developments to keep it alive.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
AT ONE-THIRD PRICE.
Bows Suits 81 SO and Sc "a,

Monday we will sell l, 500 boys suits, sizes
to k,neat cassimeres and cheviots pleated,
plain or double breasted, at 81 so and 81 "a.
just one-third the regular price. Ask for
them. P. c. g. c., Clothiers,
Corner Grant and Diamond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25

EXPOSITION - Black Patti, the coiored
Queen of Song. She is simply wonderful.
Week of September 26. Afternoon and
evening.