davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-04-07
DEATHS.

BoYLE.-At Freeland, April l, Aiderent
son of Daniel and Annie BOYLE, aged
l year, IL months and 10 days. In
tered at st. AIMS Cemetery on Sun
day. Brslin.
CALLAHAN.-At Sandy Run, April 8
Christ Kicker, son of Charles and Lou.
lisa Callahan, aged months and 2s
days. Inferred at st, AIMS Cemetery
on Tuesday. Brisln.
GIvENs,:-At Eckley, March 81, James
son OF James and Mary Givens, aged
q months. Inferred at St. AIMS Gene.
terry on Saturday. Brislin.
HoRwoKA.--At Eckley, April 8, infant
son of John and Mary Horwoka, aged
months. Inferred at st. AIMS Gene.
terry on Tuesday. Brislin.
SwEEENEY.-At Eckley, April 3, Michael,
son of Patrick and Mary Sweeney, aged
q months. Inferred at st. AIMS Gene
terry on Tuesday. Brislin.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-04-07

Libor Winter has recently received a
fine lot of wines of different assortment,
also some genuine French Cognac grape
brandy, anchor rye whisky and Holland
gin, which will be served at the bar.
Good, fresh Hazleton beer always on
tap. A good, free lunch right along; also
other lunches, hot or cold. Oysters
served in all styles. y
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-04-07
Slight Change in the Time Table.

The new passenger time table on the
Lehigh Valley Railroad which went into
effect on Sunday makes scarcely any
change whatever as far as Freeland is
concerned. The time of arrival and
departure of trains will be the same as
formerly. The 9.45 A. NJ. train, how
ever, makes no connection for New
York, giving us only three trains to the
Metropolis, instead of four as formerly.
This is the only change.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-04-07
DISTRICT ASSEMBLY 81
Proposes TO Take a Hand in the
Semi-MonthIy Fight.
MINERS WILL SOON KNOW IF COAL
OPERATORS MAY VIOLATE THE
LAw-FACTORY INSPECTOR ASKED
TO DO HIS DUTY.

Delegates from the local assemblies
OF the Lehigh region, which are con-
nected with District Assembly No. 81,
Knights of Labor, held their regular
monthly meeting at Freeland this week.
Quite number of subjects pertaining to
the order and laboring people were
discussed, among them being the refusal
or certain operators to comply with the
semi-monthly pay law. The following
resolutions were adopted and given out
for publications:
FREELAND, April 4, 1892.
Whereas. M. S. Kemmerer g. Co., Pardee &
Co., and others of the coal operators have re-
turned to the monthly pay system in direct vio-
lation of the semi-monthly pay law, which was
enacted for the benefit of the wage-workers
and from which they derived much benefit, en-
abling them to buy on a cash basis, thereby
saving large per cent. of their small wages
whereas, The said companies represent that
the majority of their employees prefer the
monthly pay. This we deny and frankly assert
that it is only through the fear of BLACKLIST
ING that they are enabled to procure a mega
1--WE OF any workngman against the law.
Resolved, That we emphatically protest
against the action of these companies in placing
at defiance the semi-monthly pay law and de-
''H VI oiS dSboiy ihspeCteI, tODert watch
orn, whose duty it is made in Section of the
law, to prosecute the said violators in the name
OF the commonwealth, and that we call upon
all good citizens to aid us in our efforts to have
these criminals brought to justice.
Resolved, That these preambles and resolu- |
tions be published in the papers, and marked
copies be sent to Governor Pattison and Fac |
tory Inspector Watchorn.
1t is believed that d. A. 81 intends to
fight this question to a finish, and there
is rumor in labor circles that test case
will soon be made. 1t is more than
likely that the firm selected is M. S.
Kemmerer and Co., the Sandy Run
operators. This, however, cannot be
stated authoritively, as the delegates
were very reticent about the course they
are preparing to pursue. There is no
doubt but that they will have the cordial
support and assistance of the people of
5he whole anthracite region if they
succeed in having suit brought against
these firms who disobey that law. Sew
eral local business men have signified
heir desire to contribute to fund to be
lsed in prosecuting M. s. Kemmerer &
Co.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-04-07
Officers Installed.

Garfield Commandery No. s, Knights
of Malta, installed the following officers:
Commander-Joseph Sensenbach.
Generalissimo-Evan r. Jones.
Captain General-Geo. c. Farrar.
Prelate-Robert II. Waldron.
Recorder-James Bell.
Assistant Recorder-Archie Keers.
Warden-August Hentchel.
Treasurer-William johnson.
Trustees-Joseph Sensenbach, Geo. G.
Farrar, B. +. Davis.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-04-07
District Camp TO Meet.

District Camp No. 4, P. o. S. of A.,
composed of seven of the camps in this
portion of the county, will meet at
Drums on Tuesday evening. The men,
bers of No. 147 will probably attend in
body, together with their band. These
monthly reunions are very beneficial to
the members of the order, the social and
instructive features being productive of
feeling of fellowship and goodwill
among the different camps.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-04-07
Easter Monday Ball.

The st. PatriclI's Cornet Band will
hold their annual Easter Monday ball on
April Is. AS there have been no balls
here since March II it is certain that
the band ball will be another great af-
fair. The members are working hard to
make it one of the most successful the
town has ever seen.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-04-07
Talking About the Town.

The Nanticoke Neacs says Freeland
people have become enthused and will
organize Board of Commerce to boom
the town. They should, but they will
not
The Mauch Chunk Coal Gazette saws
the Freeland electric railway project is
dead, and the Plymouth Star tells its
readers the company is being formed to
build road from Drifton to Upper Le-
high, via Freeland.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-04-07
New Bank Officers.

The stockholders of the Citizens Bank
met yesterday and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
President-Joseph Birkbeck.
Vice Presidential. c. Koons.
Secretary-John Smith.
Directors-Joseph Birkbeck, Thomas
Birkbeck, John Wagner, A. Rudewick,
II. q. Rooms, Charles Dusheck, William
Kemp, Matthias Schwabe, John Smith,
John M. Powell, End, and John Burton.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-04-07
HEADING RAILROAD SYSTEM.
kN7 LEHIGH VALLEY
EAKA< DIVISION.
ARRANGEMENT OF
n PASSENGER TRAINS.
~ APRIL 3, 1892.
READING
LEAVE FREELAND-


$40, S45, 945, 1875 A. NJ, 1926 15O, 2.43, $50.
2.l5, 635, 200, S.47 p. NJ, for Drifton, Jeddo'
Lumber Yard, Stockton and Hazleton
o.lO, 9i5 A. NJ, 1.50, $50 2. NJ, for Mauch
Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Phla Easton
Hnu MlI,. New New Iork. C9.45 has no connection for
s.45 A. NJ. for Bethlehem, Easton and New
zsd 1885 A. NJ, 1s.le. 439 p. M. via Highland
Branch) for White Haven, Glen S1mmit
W1lkes-Barre, Pittston and l.. and b. Junction
6.lO A. M. for Black Ridge and Tomhcken.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
1l.3O A. NJ and 3.45 p. NJ for Drifton. Jeddo
Lumber Yard and Hazleton.
3.45 z. NJ. for Delano, Mahanoy City. Shen-
andoah, New York and Philadelphia
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
$50, 6.52, 7.26, 9.15, 1855 A. NJ, 1916, 1l5 2as
4.39, 6.56 and S.37 p. NJ. from Hazleton, Stock
ton, Lumder Yard Jeddo and Drifton
from Delano, Mahanoy City and Shenandoah
via New Boston Branch).
LIS, 4.39, 6.56 and s37 F. NJ. from New York
l Easton, Phiiadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentown
9l5 and 1855 A. NJ from Easton, Philadel-
phia, bethlehem and Mauch Chunk
9.l5, lO.35 A. NJ, 2.43, 635 p. NJ. from White
Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes Barre, Pittston
ana l.. and Is. junction (via Highland Branch).
SUNDAY TRAINS.
11.16 A, NJ. and 323 p NJ from Hazleton.
Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton.
ll.l6 A. NJ. from Deano, Hazleton, Philadel-
Dhia and Easton.
3;23 p. NJ. from Pottsville and Deano
FOR further Information inquire of Ticket
Agents,
A. A. MCLEOD, Pres & Gen. Mgr.
2. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt.
~, Philadelphia, Pa.
South bethlehem, Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-04-07
Five Dollars Reward.

B. F. Davis, having leased the old
Lehigh Valley station, will pay reward
of five dollars for information that will
lead to the arrest and conviction of any
parties who remove lumber or stones
from the building. n
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-04-07
Highland Schools.

The report of Highland Schools for the sew
enth month of the term is as follows:
Attendance for the month. h.................. 90
Average attendance for the month. ......... 81
Per cent. attendance for the month ......... "A
Misses Maggie Miller and Ellen Shantane and
Masters Edward Hart, Wallace Boyle, George
Stoltz, Louis Stoltz and John Boyle were in at
tendance every day Of the month.
BELLA MCGILL, Ieachers'
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-04-07
Trouble Ahead for Joe.

True bills have been found by the
grand jury against Joseph Horwath for
selling liquor to minors and keeping a
gambling house,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-04-07
Announcement of Coming Events.

Ball Of st. Patrick's Cornet Band
Opera House, April IS.
Ball of Slavonian Young Mems Band,
Opera House, April 10.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-04-07
Frpp|2nI Ready Pay.
-O-

$ Chop. .......................$1.1 i
Bran ............ ..................55 SO
liam Observation-Disclosures. lie per II
Gal. ham. m........... ....... Sc /"
shoulder. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. TIC 90
English wall nuts. .......... 1Oc "
Mixed nuts. ................. 10c " Z"
hazle nuts .................124c " {"
ohestnuts .................. 10c qt
HICKORY nuts. uts............... Sc
Buckwheat -four, 25 lbs for. ....... .60c
quart peas. be
quart beans. Sc
l pound barley 5c
l can sardines. 5c
dozen boxes matches. .25c
L piece sand soap. ................. Sc
4 pounds currants. s.................. .25c
3oo clothes pins. s.....................2 .25c |
3pounds ) good raisins ............ .25c
4 pounds raisins. .................25 .25c
pound coffee. ee..............20 20 and 23c |
pound good tea. o5c
pounds soda biscuits. ts...........2 .25c
sticks stove polish. ..............25c
pounds mixed cakes. .25c
8 pounds coffee cakes. ......... .25c
. pounds best sugar. r............25 .25c
6 pounds rown sugar .25c
. pounds lima beans. .. .....2 .25c
) rounds bologna. .............. .24c
3 cans lime 25c
3 boxes axle grease. .o5c
dozen pickles s,................. .25c
quarts baking molasses. .25c
quarts best syrup. ................2 Csc
quarts cheap syrup. .25c
) pounds corn starch. h...............25c
pounds bird seed. 25c
pounds oat meal. eal...........2 25c
pounds oat flakes. es................25 25c
pound hops. ...................... .25c
? packages ivorine with spoon in). .25c !
Muffs for 40c up to any price
you want; all have been reduc-
ed to cost.
All wool blankets have been
reduced to Wholesale price.
LIE s. and children's coats
or h.li price. Drop in and get
'onl / those bargains.
]. G. BERNER. [
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-04-07
MEETING OF COUNCIL.
Our Rulers Discuss Matters in
Need of Urgent Attention.
A DEED FOR THE BOROUGH PARK
TO BE SOUGHT AFTER-sEwERAGE
AND SIDEWALK QUESTIONS AGAIN
0PENED-OTHER BUSINESS.

The borough council met on Monday
The following bills were presented and
ord arad ,1o;l, N>
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-04-07

A bill for service rendered in notifying
persons to remove wagons, ETC., was pre-
sented by the high constable, and as it
was not endorsed by the burgess, was re-
fused. A bill for the payment of fire
police stars was presented by the chief
OF the fire department, amounting to
$lS.74, was referred to the fire company
for its approval
The treaSurar renortad.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-04-07
One Thousand Mile Tickets.

The Reading Railroad gives notice that
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-23
The yain EIepbant-A Fable.

A grand vizier in large city owned an
elephant which he used to ride on impor
tant occasions. When he appeared among
the people, they all with one accord bowed
themselves to the earth in token of obei-
sance. Seeing this, the elephant began to
give himself airs, and fancied that such
honors were meant for him alone, and not
for his master He did not confess these
thoughts to anybody, but on one OCCASION
when the driver was taking him to the
water, their way happened to lead them
through town. The passers by, seeing
only the elephant and his driver, did not
take any particular notice or even stop to
look at them, as these animals were very
common in the city. So the huge beast
stopped and began to trumpet with loud
noise, by which he meant 20 call them to
thoughts of duty and respect FOR his dignity.
"Hold your noise, and march on, ," yelled
the driver as he gave the animal several
sharp thrusts with the goad shaw of o
ried; "dost thou think that folk Brjpa's
troubled with thee and thy noise?"
So the poor elephant had to tramp on
much quicker than he liked, and he had
also to endure the laughs and hootings of
the boys and men in the street, who could
not help cracking jokes at his expense.
Moral-There are many in this world
who require praise and honor which they
have done nothing to earn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-23

Hatching Eggs and breaking Up Sitters.
Frem the poultry department of the ex-
perinental farms, Ottawa, comes a report
of the Matching results from eggs set on
dry boards and on damp ground. Both
of Jhese methods have their advocates.
The contention on one side is that eggs
to hatch out we'll must be placed on damp
ground or on some substance calculated
to retain moisture, and the opposite on
the other side, 1t appears from the re-
port under consideration that the fertil-
ity of the eggs had more to do with the
result than the location of the sitter.
Manager Gilbert hazards the opinion,
however, that it is quite possible that
early in the season, when the weather is
yet cold, the dry floor may be the best,
because it is likely to be warmer. In the
hot season the cool, damp cellar would
be preferable. This opinion is substap-
tiated in part at least by experiences of
the writer, who has found nests near or
on the ground more advantageous in
warm, dry climates than nests placed on
a dry floor.
In his report Manager Gilbert tells
how to break up sitter when 1T Is deslr-
able 10 get her to laying again as soon as
possible. He says: "The best way to, ac-
complish this is to put the broody hen in
coop accompaniment without nest,
where she cannot sit, feed her generous
ly, and in few days she will cease to be
broody, and if the good feeding is kept on
will soon be laying again. The practice
of ducking the broody hens in water, ty-
ing them to a stake, swinging them by
their legs, is simply cruel and unneces-
sary. Some hens, Wyandottes, for in
stance, are much more easily broken up
than others. A broody Inember of the
Spanish family should not be used as a
sitter. Occasionally an exception may be
found, but as a general rule, although
very fussy, they are not trustworthy"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-23

George Washington Lee, lazily loung-
ing over his late breakfast, with his wife
attired in rich morning wrapper sit
ting opposite, constituted an ideal pic
ture of elegant ease and comfort.
George" she said as her hand, gilt
tering with diamonds, toyed with the
gold enameled crown of the coffee urn,
"may ask small favor?'
Certainly, my DEAR" he responded
gallantly, "what is it?"
II want q thousand dollars"
Georges hand went to his vest pocket
and he carelessly tossed the bill over to
her.
"Thank you, dear" she said, sweetly.
"And, George, l want q new pair of
diamond earnings. Those have are too
small to match the necklace you gave
me last week."
every well, love, I'll stop at the jew.
eler's as go down town and have him
send them up"
five pretty, light silk dresses to wear
at the seaside this summer"
II don't see why you shouldn't have
an even half dozen, darling. Go down
and select what you please"
"How good Of you, George" she said
tenderly. "And George, can't have a
cart with russell harness and q sorrel
horse I'm tired of the phaeton?"
excuse me, dear. might have known
that. You've had that phaeton now al,
most three months. BY all means get
the cart" and George lazily broke an.
other egg.
"And that cottage in the Adirondacks,
George" she ventured, "shall l tell the
agent we will take it at the price he
gave?"
Certainly, dear, it will be such q
pleasure to you"
"Oh, George" she twittered, chow
awfully lovely you are and how glad
am that am your own little wifey."
And we'll she might be glad that she
was the wifey Of a man so lavish in his
gifts, SO prodigal in his generosity, fol
George Washington Lee was Pullman
car porter, and the rich and mighty OF
the nation paid tribute to him. Detroit
Free Press
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-23

SEE ME- CATCH HIM." SAID TOMMY.
And so they did, and while they moved
to and fro so high that they seemed only
specks in the sky, Jenny's sharp eyes were
on the lookout for a breakfast. Soon she
spied Johnny Rabbit scudding along, also
looking for something to eat that frosty
morning. "Here's our chance" said Jenny
"See me catch him." said Tommy. And
down they plunged so fast that you would
have thought they must strike the ground
hard.
But Johnny with his long ears had heard
the soft whirr of their wings, and, being q
nimble fellow, dashed off with might and
main for his home across the field. But
the hawks are still swifter and make grand
curves as they fly They are catching up,
and their sharp beaks are close to his fat
sides, Run, Johnny, run, if you wish to
save your life! The bushes are all bare.
There is no grass to cover you. There is no
safety in the open field Where is your
burrow? Run and hide! Johnny did his
best, but he did not get off. Tommy and
Jenny had fine meal of rabbit pie.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-23
PARTLY Exhausted Lands.

Much partly exhausted land DIS far
richer than is commonly supposed.
What it has lost is the humus or vege-
table matter that by decOmposing fur,
nishes heat and helps make mineral fer
tility available, In all heavy soils espe-
cially there are stores of plant food that
the roots cannot get at unless they have
the apparent stimulus of little nitrOg-
enous fertilizer to set them loose. THIS
explains why light dressings Of com.
posted manure or of commercial feril.
izers often produce astounding Results,
Their fertility is at once available.
They give the plants start, and once
started they are able to find all they need
American Cultivator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-23
The Girl That Everybody Likes.

Have you ever met the girl that every
body likes. You are unfortunate If you
have not met her. She is the girl, says a
writer in Golden Days, who is not "tOo
bright and good" to be able to find Joy and
pleasure all over the world. She is the
girl who appreciates the fact that she
cannot always have the first choice of
everything in the world. She is the girl
who is not aggressive and does not find joy
in melting aggressive people. She is the
girl who never causes pain with thought
less tongue. She is the girl who, whether
it is warm or cold, clear or stormy, finds
no fault with the weather She is the girl
who, when you invite her to any place,
compliments you by looking her best. She
isthe girl who makes this world pleasant
place because she is so pleasant herself.
And, by the bye, when you come to think
of it, isn't she the girl who makes you
feel she likes you, and therefore you like
herp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-23
Then and Now.

Jones Gn the honeymoon)-I cannot
imagine, wifey, what is the matter with
my razor. 1t has an edge on it like a
saw.
Mrs. Jones 0imidly)-Oh, darling, can
you forgive me? cut off some hooks
and eyes from an old waist with that
razor, but it wasn't real sharp then.
Jones (quietly)-Dearest, you must be
careful. You might happen to cut off
one of your pretty little fingers.
Ten Years Later: Jones Grossly
Some Internal idiot has been tampering
with my razor.
Mrs. Jones Gcily)-It must have been
yourself, then, as no one ever touches it
' but you.-Exchange.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-23
IncubatOrs.

The hen is undoubtedly the best in-
cubator for limited number Of eggs
and as far as she goes, but her capacity
is limited and her willingness to set can
not be relied on. Hence the necessity OF
a machine to DO her work without grum-
bling-hence the incubator. More than
half the $3.50, 100000 worth of poultry
consumed in France every year is Matched
artifcially. For Matching large broods
the incubator is the thing. We cannot
recommend any particular one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-23
Proof Positive.

Young Mr.. Rising (who has risen
from the ranks)-YOur familyis very
old one, is it not, Miss Wayback2
Miss Wayback-It is, indeed, Mr.. Ris.
ling. We can trace our ancestry back
to the Normans, and none of our family
was ever engaged in trade.
Mr., Rislmg-So your brothers said yes
terday when he borrowed ten dollars of
me.--Brooklyn Life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-23
He Mnmld PnN.

At q negro prayer meeting not long
ago brother who had the reputation OF
being mighty in pra'r" got up and he
gan to petition the Lord to "come down.
"Come down, oh, Lord, come down.
he vociferated, "Oh, Lord, come down,
Bust hole in de roof and come down.
eyes, Lord, do" broke in another
brother, deeply stirred, "an' I'll pay fol-
de shingles. New York Recorder
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-23

A young man Of ability, but not of
much means, was talking about starting
a newspaper in Houston, and was telling
a friend about it.
"You can borrow fifty dollars and
start a new paper" said the friend en-.
couragingly.
"You darned fool!" replied the would
be journalist, 'if 1 could borrow fifty
dollars what would l want to start a
paper for2 want to start paper so
can borrow the fifty dollars. Texas
Siftings,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-23

Are you troubled with corns or bunions
II 80, let US give You little advice. Pare
them down as closely as possible without
water TO soften them and apply Chamber
lain's Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing
them vigorously for n few minutes at each
application. A corn plaster should be
worn for few days to protect them from
the shoe. As a general liniment for
sprains, bruises, lame back or rheumatism
Pain Balm is all that can be desired. 90
cent bottles for sale by Durbin, Wright d
Co., or i, Sollmanp, druRgista.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-23
A Keen Answer rurnoth Away churl..

A Keen Answer Turneth Away Churls.
This incident is told as happening a
few days ago TO the daughter of the
late General Clinton 3. Fisk, showing
that she has that keen wit which her
father possessed. Getting into Twen-
ty-third street car, and forgetting that
they have now conductors, she absent
mindedly handed quarter to the man
next to her, intending that he should
pay the fare. The man, who was well
dressed, drew himself up, and said stifily
and unaibly, Madam, / am not con-
duCtOr.'
"Oh, excuse me; thought you were
a gentleman was the quick reply. and
the man left the car amid the smiles of
the passengers New York Tribune.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-23

Humorous Lecturer-Good gracious,
what have you brought me hereH l told
you to fetch the manuscript for my
lecture, which l left al home by mis-
take.
Messenger-Yes, sir; but the missis,
after looking all over your writing table
couldn't find the papers, and so she
thought she would send you the book
out of which you copied it all yester
day.-Floh.