davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-21
A Uay'sO Outline.

Summer guest', who desire t take away
with them the most pleasing memories OF
Western Vermont, shoul not fail to climb
some OF the higher mountains, and CROSS
the Green Mountain range. either at Bar
numvila or Abingdon. There is another
mountain road that sfiJrds, perhaps, as
charming scen,ry as any locality in the
state. We refer to the road crossing the
mouutsin to the west from Sunderland
The ascent begins nj the Bentley store, and
here and there are places 10 stop for rest,
before the summit Is gained, which net 4
not take more than al hour.
just before the top is reached the view
to The eastward is very foe Plety bill,
at the base OF the mountain lies in the
foreground, Minister hill at the north, and
the Green Mountain range on the east
stretching o. Tar as the eye can reach :.
Between lies the BeuBintt 10 county val,
ley like = vast panorama
Crossing the heisb, the view to the west
ward Is equally magnificent. With lofty
mountains on either hand, the valley be
tween filled with Lesser peaks stretches
sway t,wsrds Cambridge, Saratoga and
the Aduondscks. Near the top. at the
Wilcox ii zee is a beautiful sIripg and 40
elegant plsce for picnic There are few
places more secluded than this South
east corner ~ IL is called, aud none which
will secures bettr return for the labor
Invested 10 reaching il
The descent from the Wilcox zee, to
the westward, "a through a basin surrouni
ded by mountains, almost fiyslling the
famous Yosemite valley. Near the foot
OF the mountains the road turns south and
in hall 40 hour. West Arlington is reached
OF il the tourist prefers. he may turn north,
passing at the base OF SSearing hill, and
recroes the mountain to Man chester. Thus
having made the complete circuit OF the
giant Equinox mountain. bat little diseomi
NODDED by fatigue and having experienced
days outing that will never be los, in
the recolleetions Of = life time.
No tourist OF average hesl should fail
to visit this spot and make this trip. 1t
Il needless to say that swell filled lunch
basket aud fome OF Ofvis sparkling
Equino1 Watr aud Ginger Champagne
will be necessity for such trips.ss ''msn
"a" 10 not found in the wilderness OF Ven
moui. neither among the mountains
Arlins ton. W.. July Is. 1892 j. M
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-21

The Democrat OF Bennington county
are hereby rque,tad to me,tia convection
Of Town hall 10 Arlington on Ssturisr.
July 30. 1922. ~ 10 o'clock 4 n for the
purpose OF placing 10 nomination csndi'
date for the equity tficers TO be supper
It'd 81 the polls u the Sci TEN Der election,
the appoiuinett ola equity COMMITTED.
sod the transaction Of sny ether proper
basiDess Towns will be represented 10
said convection by their delegates on the
bssis Of enc delee.ts from each town and
one deles,,e for each tsetty Eve votes or
larger traction thereof csst for governor .,
ise ls,t II /, Election. Delegates will be
chosen a, toe csaeuses IL be called by the
town commiitse 10 each town ard will
provide themselves with the proper credi
eaiisls. We recommend tbs, town CONT
niisees be elected ., this caucus and their
eleeiioa reported By tie dslssstes 81 the
couvention.
Tosns are eatiliei 10 the following rum
Der Of delegates; Arlingsop. G; Benning
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-21

l, has remained ior the Democrats
statesmen OF ls92 to discover thu, . prot
tceive trif is unconstitutional, and de
clare Il IN their national platform. The
sscond act ever placed on the statute books
Of The uni,ed States was one for the supt
ran Of sorermcut. for the discharge Of
The debt aud for the encouraest
nsni aad protection OF nsnufsctutss. or .
protective ,srA /, 1ss drawn BY James
Madison and sisned by George Washing,
ton. Prom that day TO the present time ve
have sissys bad protective tariff some.
iimes high and sometimes Low, bu, 81
ssys Fr ,eciive Nos wise Democrats
have jos, discovered II is unconstitutional
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-21

The official statistics Of the first year q
foreign trade under the Mckinley bill
bsye just been published and make plain
three facts. The volume Of foreign trade
is considerably larger than ever before,
The average rate Of duty on imports is con
siietably smaller than ever before, and
there il balance OF trade 10 favor OF this
coun'rr OF more than one hundred million
OF dollars. This isa great vindication OF
the Mckiuly tariff
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-21

There is a damaging deiec,ioa from
Clsrsland In New York. 10 the person Of
P@u4A DsysF. Who has been for . q1sr
- o. eeaiafy power 10 the Democrat
&c psr,s oi The city. Tos reporter Mr..
nHYsf ssid Zee u il TACT that l have
made up ny miad 10 support Harrison
NJ. rsasons' Well. Ia the frsi plses have
Svsys beea Democrat snd TO ny way
o!tainiirg Grover Clevelsnd is not Dem
Uas,. ] thoaghi lie vas oas 10 1854, snd
/ gtgAalae3 eiab ia his behalf which did
eood vosk ihfcaghosi The campaign.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-21
state R.psbiiesn Ticket
For hcpftseHiAiivs 10 Congress
II. HENRY POWERS.

This IL The way Heay George inter
rrsts The Democratic tariff plank: IL puts
The Democratic party IN the field as com
mit,ed TO tho policy Of sweeping away
eyrJ shred Of protective duty. That state
mebt. like the clock. goes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-21

After Investigating the Homestead af-
fair the Democratic members OF the com
mltee were honest enough to say that the
workmen there were paid the highest wa
geo they ever heard OF, and they nigh,
have added that it was protection that en-
sbles the high wages to be paid. but they
didnt,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-21

The Boston Journsl finds one redeem.
ing iestars 10 The Peoples Party platform
II ala not demsnd The repeal OF the ten
ptg aht ts1 on State banks aud thus ins
dorse 80 Unlimited issue OF Wild cat curl
roacy. II left tbs, siupenduous folly to the
party OF Cleveland aud Stevenson.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-21

The plank iu the Democratic platform
10 favor Of restoring state bank notes to
circulation by repeating the tax upon them
does no, please Henry Wattersou. He
says IL is the grayest error Of the platform.
II any thing has come ont Of the civil war
for the benefit OF every body. he says, it is
good currency.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-21

too. 20, Dorset. 8; Glssis injury. ?, LAID
grove. ]. Msnehssisr. 4. Peru. 2; POsnsl.
9: Resdsboru. ! Bspeft, ! ssndssis. p
ssr.burg. 2; shsn.bufy. 5: sismiord. d
sunaeflsnd. 1. wihbsll. 2. Weodiord, 3
Gro N. Wall Democratic Coubiy
D. O. BAkNET. Committee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-21

Carnegie has made srea, deal OF money
on, Of the iron business, bat the rece o,
troubles have developed The ia lbst he
psJs his men higher wages than any other
concern 10 the business. and be ought to
make money, for be has mora money in
vested snd employs more men than any
other manufacturer. We wish be won id
start plant 10 Vermont and pay bis work.
men here from 81 40 to 81 per day. with
30 average OF 50 per day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-21

The statement still floating about that
The Democratic nominee for Vice Presi.
deai formed the first Grand Army Post, is
sbsufdly iallsoious, He has DO war record
whatever, 1t was Comrade DR.. Stevenson
OF Illinois. some time since deceased. snd
not Adlai. who gained that distinction.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-21

The plank 10 the Republican platform
which the Democrats find most fault with
Is the one declaring for free ballot and
sn honest count. The only fair inference
is that the Democratic party does not
wspt fair elections. This Is about the
siSs Of IL, they do'nt. as their actions show
especially In the south and in New York
state.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-21

The situation at Homestead is one Of
''hrmed neutrality" The militia keeps
tho peace while the strikers watch for no u
uaion men 10 keep them from entering the
works. though they say they will not use
force for this purpose The company say
they wili have men enough 10 start the
vcrks IN day or two and both sides are de
iermiued TO s,ard ooi The result cannot
be ioreseen aud 1t is possible that there
may be more violence and bloodshed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-21

II the Free Traders really believe that
tbs Mckinley law is responsible for the
depression IN the iron industry. why are
ihay not honest enough to state that the
lsw. with one or two exceptions. reduces
the duty on manufactures OF iron ell along
the liner That is a part Of the subject
which does not harmonizs with the Tariff
reform Argument: hence their silence. Ia
bic Free Trade honestly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-21
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

" Estate OF JosrrH MoBRiDE.
The undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon, Probate Court for the DlstIict OF Man.
chester Commissioners, to receive, examine aud
adjust all claims and demsnds Of all persons
against the estate OF
Joeeph Mcbride late Of Manchester
in said District, deceased, aud all claims exhibit.
ed In Offset thereto hereby give notice that We
will meet for the purposes Aforesaid al the late
dwelling house OF the deceased 10 said Manchester
on the 10Th day OF December, next from O'Clock
A. NJ until O'Clock = NJ. on SAID day, aud that
SIX months from the lith day Of June
D. 1892, Ia the time limited by said Court Tor
said creditors TO present their claims to us for
examination and allowance
Dated at Manchester this 9th day OF July,
A. d 1892
MALCOLM CAMPBELL, Conn.
l03w RALPH T. PURDY, WI"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-21

Article /, section 8, clause OF the per
msnept Constitution OF the Confederate
States, adopted when in rebellion on March
a, 1861, WAS as follows:
The congress shall have power to lay
and collect taxes. duties and excuses for
revenue only. necessary to pay the debts,
provide for the common defense and carry
On the government OF the confederate stat
es but no bouniies shall be granted from
the treasury; nor shall any duties or taxes
on impoltations from foreign nations be
Iaid to promote or foster any branch OF In
du.try.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-21

The Democr attic national convention
adopted as it's tariff platform. June 70,
1892:
We declare it to be fundamental prin,
ciple Of the Democratic party that the fed
ersl government has no constitutional pow
er TO enforce and collect thrift duties, eI
cept Tor the purpose OF revenue only.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-21

'TnH Usrgtp haaTEA 10 vet AffHoAcH
YHr vvmylar tFnarrrrrvK TAharF,l rnon
Yrr ttNff fTtgfHNgsY a. orEsrLvEs. IHH
enrs7 eT lufA aTiTEeMnS "a NOT 10 an
ran rah LAngnT kRorNT ~ WALTZ ron
rnmH oe9prg1 SIT 20 ErHr rr, " snAT'
rsfH XMAS POSSIBLE. THH sTANnAHp co
powrons ANoso Tmr voKKN0 oLIssEs.
T4s8sa YEn8st
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-21
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

" Estate Of ABsEB hioHAHDs.
The undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF Man
chester Commissioners, to receive ,ors maine and
adju,t all claims aud demands OF all persons
Againtt the estate Of
Abner Richards late Of fsndgate
In said District, deceased, and all claims ,ihib-
ted in Offset thereto, hereby give notice that we
will meet, for the purposes Aforesaid, at he lave
DIV elling bonse Of tho d. ceased In raid
sandgAie. on the 10Th day Of December neIt
from O'Clock A. NJ. Until O'Clock ?. NJ, on sad
day. and that SIX months from the 10th day Of
June A. d 1891, Ia the time limited by said
Court for rsid ore ditors to present their claims
TO us for examination and allowance
Dated at Rupert this i0lh day OF June, A. d.
1892
ALFRED BEEBE, co.,.
93w BERNICE BIBINs, ooh ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-21

Tapleys Bread Winner" outwears o.
/, ther shoes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-21
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET
FsE IEnlpTsr
BENJAMIN HARRISON.

III " a. MI " pt%sN@N ss>
TaR gEnIpISr
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
ryn yfeH PRESIDENT
wHIIELAw REID.
zazasss-a.=rs-=sa---=a--
State Rspubiiosn Ticket
"a o1FEAseA
LEyIK. FULLER, a nflttlshoio.
pm t2tsitusti Governor
y. STEWART gTBAsAiIAs o. IT. Adams.
Fm state Treasurer
HENRY y FlrLD a ButlaDd.
Dor Secretary Of state
CBAuACEI v BEoNsEIi.. Burlington.
Tof State AHditor
FHEUERiCk u. HALE Of Lnpehburg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-21

f1H YfCn PRESIDENT
WHIIELAw REID.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
Hill,a silver Vote.
A DESPERATE RUNAWAY.
A Horse Creates a Sensation at a
Railroad Crossing.

One Of the narrowest escapes from ill.,
slant death was experienced this fore
noon by the driver Of an express wagon.
The man is a teamer In the employ Of NJ
B. Deming, but refused to divulge his
name when questioned.
The accident occurred mt 11:25 o'clock
this morning. The driver OF the wagon.
together with a number OF Others, was
awaiting the raising Of the gates at the
Sabin street crossing when the horse be-
came unmanagable. and, frightened by
the moving cars. SHE'D suddenly.
Just, then the .bridle slipped from his
head and in a second the infuriated ami
NAL dashed through the crowd OF vehicles
standing near the gate. Fortunately
there were no collisions although there
were many close shaves.
Turning TO the left the horse dashed
down the side Of the track towards the
freight house of the Stonington road.
The wagon was hurled violently against
the post of the gate and "A moment later
was upset. spilling the load of tin cans on
the ground.
The driver was thrown onto the ground
and lay in such close proximity TO the
railroad track that the spectators thought
he would be run over. Eight freight cars
were being kicked onto spur track
which left the main track at about this
point and as the man lay his body was
The driver had sufficient presence of
mind to scramble from in front OF the
rapidly approaching train, but was not a
moment too soon. Beyond few bruises.
the man was unhurt.
The horse, as the wagon tipped over,
turned sharply TO the left again aud
dashed with headlong speed towards a
long, low fence that separates the street
from the track.
On reaching this barrier the animal
jumped into the air and cleared the fence
but the wagon caught In the pickets and
tore long section from the fastenings.
The horse was captured near by and the
fence was disentapgled from the wheels
Of the wagon.
After a short time the driver was able to
pick up the scattered load Of tin cans aud
drove of.
With the exception of general stiff
ness in the arms the man was uninjured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
EAST PROVIDENCE,

There was even much larger crowd at
the Grattan fair Inst evening than the
evening before. The hall was densely
packed and dancing was the order OF the
evening. The guests of the evening were
the Watchemoket Fire Engine Co., No. ],
thirty members; Olueyville Cadets, thirty
five members; South Providence Cadets,
fifty members. The South Providence
Cadets were met by the members OF the
Grattan Literary Association and escorted
10 the hall while Watchemoket square
fairly blazed with red fire.
An alarm OF fire was rung in at 10:30
yesterday morning aud almost simulta-
nously the doors OF the engine house were
thrown open and the hose cart appeared
and, although there were but four men at
starting the number increased ms they
went down the street until there were
fully dozen when they difappeared from,
sight. The fire was finally located In n
pile Of sleepeiz- beside -ths railroad -.n-Lhe
vicinity. OF the Red Bridge and was quickly
subdued.
In the police court this morning Minnie
Cummings was fined e. aud costs for In
dulging in ardent spirits.
Reliance Lodge, No. "a, I. o. q. r.. held
their regular meeting last evening. Noble
Grand Ransom r.. Pooler in the chair.
One candidate was initiated in the second
degree, after which the evening was passed
In sociable manner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
BRISTOL.

CftO
Isaac 4. Williams, manager OF the Ma
tional India Rubber Works, returned
home yesterday evening after an absence
of one week in New Jersey and New York
on business.
William n Burgess end Miss Althea
Lord visit the city to day and will take in
the opera.
The entertainment given at the G. A. r.
Hall on Tuesday under the auspices of the
Epworth League, was a brilliant success
both financially and in point of numbers.
The ladies' quartet rendered superb music
and the recitations by Miss Pearse was
very fine.
A double Wedding took place this morn
ing at st. Mary's Catholic church, the
contracting parties being Dieudenne Gin
court and Miss Elizabeth Bacon, also
Rami Guevemont to Miss Anna Hamel.
all Of Bristol.
A narrow escape from being seriously
injured occurred at the Cranston worsted
yarn mill yesterday when a brick fell
from the top of the chimney, striking Mr..
Beavan a glancing blow. He escaped
with slight injury.
Mr. and Mrs, George b. Warren attend
ed the Arion Club concert on Tuesday
evening, at Infantry Hall.
Gen. G. X. Dennis was in town yester-
day and was received by Lieut.. Hodgkin-
son and driven to the naval reserve tor
pedo station and thoroughly inspected
he equipments attached to the depart
ment. He seemed highly pleased with
his visit and said that the department
was we'll taken care OF although many
hings were needed which should be added
to complete their outfit.
Arrived this morning, the government
cutter Dexter, and boarded the schooner
lanes Rothwell and also the schooner
Madge, and examined their papers. and
indiIg them all right steamed away for
Fall River.
The steam Yacht Viveene, Torrey, mas
ter, will steam to Providence and be
Ilaced upon the railways to he painted,
before going to New York to GO into COM
mission.
A very pretty leap year ball was given
last evening in Eagle Hall, under the
auspices of Mrs. Frederick Bradie and
Mrs. Tillman. The hall was very prettily
decorated with flags, and the music fur
lished by Lazy & Munro's Orchestra was
EXCELLENT. The prompting by, Col. Clark
a. Straight was clear and distinct. The
ladies were most elegantly dressed, while
che gentlemen had not forgotten the
tailors. The following are a few of the
many present: Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Bradic, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bradic, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Robinson, Charles Ray
nond DeWolf and lady, John Collins and
lady, Carringson Munro and sisters, Miss
Eta and Miss Louise, William Fred
Smith ard niece. Mrs. William Thomp-
son and two daughters. Miss Mamie and
Miss Lou, Mrs. rillman and Mrs. Sim
mons, Frank Peck and lady, Jabez Haz-
,rd and Miss Bruce, of Vineiaud, n. j.
A fine collation. was served at 1880 o'clock
Experienced girls to run power sewing
machines are wanted at the National
India Rubber works.
large line OF Fine shoes for tho Easter trade at
wv est possible prices A. +. NHRoyE.
80 state street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
IN FREMONT TEMPLE.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE L

The reform Of the civil service should
yet more generally apply to the holders OF
non-political Offices, to whom secure
ienure should be an incentive to the
faithful discharge Of their duty.
We condemn the policy Of the Demo
cratic party of conferring the right to
govern upon the minority as shown by its
acts ia these Republican States of which
It has secured he accidental of fraudu-
lent control.
We favor the enactment of national
bankruptcy law, Of laws for the rebuild
ing our merchant marine and the
strengthening Of our navey, and while
we reward the criminal and those likely
to become a public charge shall be ex-
cluded from our shores.
We heartily indorse the patriotic admin
istration Of President Harrison.
1t has earned, and we believe will re-
ceive, the appreciation of the country.
Mr.. Gillette OF Springfield nominated
w. w. Grape Of New Bedford in a ring.
ing speech as delegate TO Minneapolis.
A. :. Piukerton of Worcester nominated
John q. A. Brackett. Ex-Gov. Long
named the Hon. w. Murray Crane and
Representative Bennett nominated ex-
Gov. Ames.
Each nomination was made in ten
minutes speech in which ex-Congressman
Greenhalge made the speech of the day in
nominating Gen. William Coggswelf of
salem. Ii was then moved tfiat the con-
vention De.in ballotting.
At o'clock IL looked ms IL the success
full ticket would be Craps, Coggswell,
i3rackett and Crane
At 3 o'clock the vote was announced.
Whole number cast, 1,129; w. w. Crapo,
1000; w. q. Coggswell, 1,0S7; w. w.
Crane, 1901; j. q. A. Brackett. $50
Oliver Ames, l6I. The first four were
.lectpd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
Mechanics and Manufacturers.

The annual election of officers of the
Association of Mechanics and Manufac.
turers was held last evening at the rooms
of the association, 81 North Main street.
These officers were chosen: President,
Samuel ii. Tingley: vice president,
Charles i. Gardner; treasurer. Sylvanus
II. Fish. Clifton A. Hall, Asahel S. Haw-
sins, Alfred ii. Barker, George ii. Pad
lock, Barton A. Ballou, Samuel w.
Brown, Isaac S. Battey, John f.. Child /;
finance commi tee. Henry a. Rowland,
Samuel w. Brown, Charles I. Gardiner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20

Heavy shipping hogs, si15ai.75.
New YoRK-Cables generally unfavor-
able, demand here slack.
Last evening 121{ loads OF wheat taken.
to-day ~ loads; via outports last evening
Is loads. Corn last evening 3 loads, to-
day loads; via outports lart evening Q
loa1s.
Bradstreet's Visible wheat east of the
Rockies decrease 1.047.000; Pacific Coast
decrease 1s9.0 900; corn decrease g75 900; oals
decrease 31S,c0D.
CHrcAGo-Wheat market opened easier,
II was dull market and 'thetendency was
downward. Partrid 70 was larre seller
of July at sol1, toward the close market
STRENGTHENED and closed strong
Special Dispatch from London-Euro-
pesn copper companies offer To restrict
the production TO the same as last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
Penp,yIvanis Republicans.

HARRISBURG. Pa, April 2o.--The Re.
publican State Convention TO nominate "A
candidate for Supreme Judge, two Con.
rressmen -at-large, four electors. and eigtft
delegates-at-large TO the national conven-
lion was called TO order this
morning by State Chairman Ma
tres in the Harrisburg Opera House
The building was packed and the roll
call showed that all Of the 210 delegates
were present. James l.. Niles OF Phila-
,lelphia nominated Gen, James w. Latta
of Philadelphia for temporary chairman.
Gen. I.atta was elected without contest
and made n speech eongrat alatins the he.
publicans Of the State on their perfect or
ganization. The convention took recess
at II 20 until 1:30
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
Private Detectives.
DYING at the Hospital.

About Q o'clock this morning officer
Joseph Curtis saw man named John
McCheevers, staggering along North
Main street. He apprehended the man,
and just as he was about to take hold OF
-himy the-faaaH fellll. HE officer caught
him in his arms aud assisted him into the
police stable. The ambulance was sum-
moned, but before its arrival the man
grew weak as to be unable to speak. An
examination was made by the hospital
physician who pronounced death as near
at hand. McCheevers is about 7S years OF
age and lives at SO Bowdoin street. He
was alive at o'clock