davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-22
NEW TO-DAY.
Sherif's Sale.

by VIRTUE OF A DECREE AND ORDER
- Of sale issued out of the District Court
of the State of Nevada in and for Hum 5oldt
County on the Dist day of July, 1893, and to
me directed and delivered, for a Judgment
received in said Court on the l7th day Of
July, 1898. in favor of Edward Remnant,
plaintiff, and against +. A. Morrow, defend
ant, for the sum Of s658 25 together with
sl3 -, costs and disbursements at the date
OF said Judgment, with interest at the rate
of one per cent per month from the 10th day
of May, 1898, till paid by which | am com
manded to sell the property hereafter de-
scribed according to law to satisfy said
judgment and costs and accruing costs and
attorneys fees, have on this 2lst day of
July, 1893, levied on and taken in execution
the following described property, to wit:
All that certain lot, parcel or piece of land
situated, lying and being in teaches Can
yon or what Is usually known as and called
teaches Canyon, In Humboldt County, Ne
yada, and which land Is usually and com
monty known as and called Merrows home
rancho, and consists OF one hundred and
sixty acres Of land, and is the same tract of
land which is now and for a long time prior
hereto has been used and occupied as place
of residence and home rancho of said II. A.
Morrow, and also the dwelling house, Of barn
fences and all Improvements on said tract
of land and all the land and improvements
in said teaches Canyon owned by said +.
A. Morrow, which said land and premises
are more particularly described as follows:
The SEA of Sec 36, t 81 N, X &c +, in said
County, together with all and singular the
tenements and appurtenances thereto be-
longing or in anywise appertaining.
Notice Is hereby given that on Friday the
18th day of August, A d., 1898, between the
hours of o'clock IN the morning and D
O'Clock in the afternoon, viz: at O'Clock
T. M. at the front door of the Courthouse of
Humboldt Cou MY in the town OF Winnie
! sell by public auction all the right, title and
interest of said defendant of, in and to the
above described property, to the highest bid
/ der for cash, to satisfy said execution, costs
and accruing costs.
ID. J. HADLEY,
Sheriff of Humboldt County, Nevada.
Winnemucca. July %, 1898.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-22

The address and appeal sent out by
the Denver silver mass meeting is re.
ceiving hearty responses from the
South. The Progress, published at
Shreveport, Alabama, in reviewing
it says: "Men of the South, hearken
well to this appeal 1t touches you
in spot most sacred and endearing,
for it speaks of your homes, your fire.
sides, your honor and your indepen-
dence. Whether it was done from a
personal motive or not we should not
question, but the truth is the West
did rally to our assistance and was
the means of defeating that infamous
conception of hell, the force bill.
Without the West we could not have
defeated it. What its passage would
have meant to us, none but Southern
men and Southern women could
know, for with us the very thought
causes shudder to pass through our
frames. The West did save us from
indignities, insults, prostitution of
our most sacred rights, from civil
war! for the South had made up her
mind not to submit to its enforce
ment, even though it became law.
A Southern man can afford to die,
but not to be dishonored. Colorado
assisted in preventing this in a legal
manner, and will we now turn a deaf
ear to her appeals for aid to prevent
desolation and starvation among her
women and children? The PROGRESS
says no! No Southern man ever
permitted a woman to ask for assist
ance but once, when it was rendered.
She has heard Colorado's appeal for
assistance in the name of that state S
women and children, and, true to her
chivalry and appreciation, she will
rally to the call in the halls Of con-
gress." In commenting on the
situation, the Tunica, Miss, hide
pendent says: 1.-THE Democratic
party has always been regarded as the
party of the people, but under the
present regime it appears to be at
sea. From what cause it appears to
be difficult to determine. 1t may be
that the tidal wave which swept over
the country at the last general cleo
tion mas turned the heads of the
dominant party-has caused them to
lose their senses; or it may be that
Cleveland and his supporters are
'goldbugs,' pledged to relegate and
depreciate silver until such time as
he and his cohorts could make
millions out of the high handed
measure. Under any and all cir
cimstances we believe it behooves
theASouth to cling to the West on the
silver question-on other questions
their interests are identical. The
East has no interest in common will
the South-~all the Fast desires il
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-22
A GOOD THING FOR SUMMER COM
PLANTS

Mr.. J. w. Hager, a well known merchant
of Clio, Iredell Co., North Carolina, cured
four cases of fux with one small bottle of
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a
Remedy. This is the most prompt and most
successful remedy in use for dysintery,
diarrhma, collie and cholera morbus. No
other medicine will take its place or do its
work in this class of diseases. 1t is equally
valuable for children and adults. 25 and 30
cent bottles for sale by Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-22
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
U. $. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

US DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WINNEMUCCA STATIoN,J
July 81, 1893
Conditions of weather for the "A hours end
ing P. NJ, 10Th meridian time, or 500 r. III
local time.
Mean Barometer, 1888.
Maximum Temperature. 81 deg.
Minimum Temperature. GO deg
Mean Temperature, 73 deg.
Wind = Prevailing direction SW; max
inum velocity 26 miles an hour.
frecipitation for "a hours. .Cs.
minimum Temperature, July q. sc deg.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-22

j. B. CASE is authorized to collect and re-
eeipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE
in Paradise.
w. c. PITT is authorized to collect and re-
eeipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE
in Lovelock.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-22
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One Square 90 lines) first insertion. 81 so
Each subsequentinser per square. 90
A liberal reduction to regular advertisers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-22
Silver State Publishing Company
atcs Silver Stals" Block, Cor Bridge and Fourth Sis
rERMs or sUBscRIPTIoN:

one copy. one year. by mail ........s6 90
One copy, six months by mail .......... 3 90
Delivered by Carrier, % cents per week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-22
THE SILVER STATE
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED

BY THE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
MUSICAL MATTERS.
Several Important Dates Announced for
the Near Future.

Several Important Dates Announced for
the Near Future.
On the thirtieth of this month there will be a
plano recital at the Hasbrouck Hall for the
plauiste Is Miss Caroline L. Yeaton, who has
recently returned fro II Europe, where sac was
q pupil of Moritz M~oszkowski. Toe soprano is
programme will range from Beethoven to
kuiiah's octave studies. The critic of TIE
News has bseu privileged to hear Miss Yeaton
at the residence of Mrs. Cairns. and a descrip-
tion of her methods will appear later.
The following excellent programme will be
rendered at the concert TO be given by Theodore
North Baptist Hall, October H.
PART FIRST.
Overture, 'Mazeppa" Mail
4Eolian Orchestra.
Violin solo, Scene de Ballet "......... De Beriot
Mr.. Theodore Arnheiter.
Trio. Adagio. Presto, ALA ongarese Haydn
Theodore Arnheitsr, violin,
Ferdinand Wagner, cello.
Edward J. GroebI, piano.
Soprano solo, Goodbye, Summer" ..,.., .Tosti
Miss Lulu Hussa.
Either solo CAD Lohr
(OJ GaVolte... Hansen
Mr.. George Lechler.
Selection, "Lus1splel r.;"..-....Kel Bella
Aolian Orchestra.
PART SECOND.
Piano solo, 1.-THE Banjo" ..-.....G ottschalk
Mr.. Edward j. Groebl.
Violincello solo, AdRgio. Mozart
Mr.. Ferdinand Wagner.
Soprano solo. ANGELS Ever Bright and Fair"
Haendel
Master Robert Lynch.
Violin solo, Eighth Concert, drst movement,
Rode
Mr.. Theodore Arnheiter.
Either solo. selected ..-.-.... MI. George Lechler
Finale, Musical Jokes. Van Eamrn
Eolian Orchestra.
The choir concert of Calvary Protestant
Episcopal Church, Bayonne, will be under the
direction OF Mrs. Ogden Crane, one OF the most
talented musicians of that locality.
Mr.. Oscar Lang is in charge of the music at
the coming Arioa Club minstrel performances.
Mir. Edwin Groeschel will also appear in this
entertainment.
A concert will be given in Hasbroucx Hall on
October y, by the faculty of the Hashrouck
School OF Music. This is the third dale that has
been sat for this event. The programmes will
be carried out by Mrs. Frederic Dean. Mr.. Victor
Baier, Mr.. Gustav L. Becker, Mr., Henry Lln-
coin Case and Mr.. /. G.. Withers with a class of
his mandolin and guitar pupils.
On the third or November, Mr.. Frederic Dean.
the eminent lecturer on musical topics, will de-
liver the first of a series of LECTURES at Has
brouck Institute. The course will continue
through the TALL and into the winter.
The Hoboken Quartette Club will hold a re-
ception in the Hoboken Quartette Club Hail
next Wednesday evening.
THE Fortnightly Musiclles' has been called
together for October II. This date is subject
to change, and the place has not yet been an
nOunced by the secretary,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
THE BPWORTH LEAGUE
Proceedings of the First
Assembly Of the Depart
ment of Spiritual
Work.

The first assembly of the department of
spiritual work at the Jersey City District
Epworth League was held yesterday
afternoon n evening at the West Side
NJ. E. Church. The proceedings Of the
session down to the time The JERSEY
CITY NEWS went to press was exclusively
published in these columns yesterday.
AT the conclusion of the Rev. DR.. Akin
som address of welcome Mr.. James v.
Foster, President Of the District League.
responded.
A hymn was sung, after which the
speaker OF the afternoon session.. the
Rev. J. G. jackson Was iutroduc ed. He
delivered an interesting discourse on
Spiritual Work"
SPIRITUAL WORK OF THE LEAGUE.
The next hour was spent ia snort dis
cussion on the spiritual work Of the
league.
Mr.. e. w. Bates, President of Chapter
No 4,422. OF Centenary Church, read an
essay on "The Devotional Meetiug'; Mrs.
h. A. Chamberlaiu, Superintendent of
the Junior League of Emory Church
read "A Chapter on Junior League
Work"; Miss Lizzie Strow of Grace
Church read 2 paper on Missionary
Work." and Miss Francis Westerve Id
President of Chapter No. 1850, of the
First Church. H~ackensack, read, .Whar
the Epworth League has lone for u.s."
Rev. #. {. Baldwin of Newark delivery
a sh ort address. He likened the church
to a factory where every one should be
aeti vely engaged in their particular work
He sa ID among other things that he had
found from experience that the proba-
tioners that hold out the best are those
who have been converted outside of re-
vivals. He impressed upeu his h carers
tue fact that each should have an in
6iViduulffU OhaPapknr Of fhair Oyyp
After Mr.. Baldwin's address the meeting
adjourned until 7.15 o'clock. The dele
gates repaired to the basement where
long tables were set that were loaded
with good things, waiting to be con-.
sumed.
Copies of THE JERSEY CITY NEWS con.
tanning the proceedings OF the forepart
of the afternoon session were on every
cable for the out of town delegates to
enjoy before and after eating.
THE vENIN SESSION.
The evening session was more OF a
song service than a business session.
Only one address was made aud that
was by Rev. w. /. Steele, DID,, OF New
York.
Tn session opsned with a model young
peoples devotional service which was
led by Mr.. Robert N. Collyer. Tne
testimonies by the delegates who spoke
In no order, but as the spirit
moved them. The roll call
followed. each representative present
answering as his or her chapter was
called. The choir of the West Side NJ,
e. Church then sang lift Up Your
Heads" The Rev. j. d. Faulks, the
presiding elder Of the district, offered up
u prayer asking for blessings Oh the
Young Peoples societies. the speaker
and all present.. A hymn was suug and
then the otfertory was taken up while
the choir sang The Lord is my Shop
herd"
The session closed with the DoxologT
and the pronouuciny OF the bensdlction
by the Rev, MIR. Eakins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
Highest of all in Leavening ower-Late !. S. Govt Report
F@!A!:!.!! B Bskdsz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest U. S. Govt Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE

brated on Wednesday evening in st. Bridget's
Church. Montgomery street. The bride Is a
sister OF the Rev. Father Smith of st. Joseph's,
VINO performed the ceremony, and the groom a
prominsnt physician from over the river. The
bridal party was completed by Miss Agnes
Balfour Keen and Mr.. John Campbell. both Of
New York.
a pretty afternoon wedding was that of Miss
Vida ]. Mains and Mr.. William ]. Mileham,
which was celebrated at half past five o'clock
on Wednesday afternoon at the residence Of the
brides parents, at No. 306 Eighth street The
bride was formerly q teacher in School No. %,
her record from her first year In High School
TO the day OF her resignation being one
she made a beautiful bride, her gown of
white bengaline well becoming her tall and
stately figure. Her sister, Miss Edith Mains,
Mr.. E. D. Whitney and Mr.. James A. Milehatn
completed the wedding party. The Rev. Cor.
nelius Woelfkin. pastor of the North Baptist
Church., performed the ceremony. A reception
Followed, and the happy couple left early in the
evening-of course. for Chicago, They will re-
side on Eighth street.
The Rev. E. S. Forbes was rendered a large re-
ception by the Guild of the Iron Cross of st.
Johns Free Church, Summit avenue, last Tues.
day night. Mr.. Edward Boys, the well known
tenor, sang during the evening. A large num-
Der were present.
Company E, Fourth Regiment. celebrated its
twenty-sixth anniversary on Wedn esday evening
by a theatre party at the Academy. followed by
an elaborate supper at the Armory.
Company A., Fourth Regiment, win celebrate
dress reception in Hasbrouck Hall next Monday
night. The affair will be a brilliant one, as
every man who is entitled to wear any kind of
an uniform Is requested to put 1t on for the
occasion, Ordinary civilians will be completely
overwhelmed.
Douglas Yolk, the celebrated American artist,
with his wife. is visiting friends In this city.
Mrs. c. E. Little aud Mrs. Grant Simonson Of
Pacific avenue are visiting relatives in Great
Falls. N. Y.
This evening at the residence of Mrs. Frank
PEARSON on SlYQam aVnnuA Miss Nohta will
give another Of her delightful readings. She
will be remembered as giving a charming after
noon to a number of guests at a tea last year BY
DR.. S. B. Sprague of No. esq Grove street ar
rived home last evening after a two weeks visit
to the Chicago Fair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
MONDAY NIGHTS" ENTERTAIN.

Provide an Excellent Entertainment for
the j.. C. A, C. mber
That department. of the Jersey City
Athletic Club known az the MONDAY
Nights" gave an admirable concert last
night to the members OF the CLUB and
their friends. The club theater was
packed and Ia every way the event was
highly successful. The artists engaged
were clever and their WORK was of q
high order. Unlike the general run of
entertainments of his character, that of
polite kind of variety performances aud
IN doing so t1e Monday Nights dis
played great Judgment.
Master Albert Durgemeister's piano
solos were excelIently played. Miss
Auvetts Becker. who possesses a lovely
contra!to voice, won great applause by
the finished rendering of MUSCLE voni's
For ALI Eternity" Mr.. Pelham Merton.
a baritone OF undoubtet merit. sang. and
Mr.. E. A. O'Cal laghan played No. 2 of
Liszt's Rhapsodis Hongroise. in q mas
tarly manner. Miss Lyde Marsh sang
''Liete Segnore," from 1.-The hugeuots."
aud sung it admirably we'll. One of the
H1bernian Lilt and Highland Fling
By Miss Irene Vsrmilye, Master
Drew and the latter dance by Mr..
I. Lytle. all of which provoked the
wRrmest applause. Then Mr.. W.. r,
Waddington gave some clever limitations
aad the Ricca Mandolin Quartette con-
trlbuted two selections.
The accompanying by Mrs. Peck added
largely to the success of the concert.
The CLUB Is indebted TO the MONDAY
Nights" for a splendid performance.
These ace the members of the Monday
Nights":-
F. Ii. Hoyt. Chairman; w. R. Wad-
dington. Secretary; P. A. Brock,
Treasurer. Team 1-WiiIiam Rickerich,
Harvey L.. Brown, j. J. Barton. AL
James, N. Hutchinson. Team rs. B.
Rogers. Charles Bumstead, Il. I. Cur
ney. 6. L. Lembeck, /. Hitler. Team
IF. 81. Hoyt. A. Crouter, r. Hitler,
Q. f. Seymour. f. S. Kent,
Team 4-P. A. Brock, NJ. NJ. Murtaugh,
J. G. Smith, w. E. Klumpp. A. L. vii,
sou. Team 5-Floyd Vail, r. Waading-
ton. Geo. Muller. A. P. Dayton.
J. n. Wittpenn. Team g. T.
e. Dickson, g. A. Bowly. e. b.
Yale. H. Fermier, J. e.. Watson.
Team 2, E. S. Leaycraft, Z. A. Smith. G.
w. H. Cock. F. H. Beltair, f. H. Grant.
Team 8. f. Leaycraft. w. H.. Wadding-
ton, j. b.. Klumpp. William Maver. Jr-.
70. M. Pack.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
SOCIAL MATTERS.
A Week of weddings-stln There's More
to Follow.

"A tFG6k Oh 0uulMCb-StiAk xn6rG'6 More
to Follow.
The wedding of Mr.. William G. Culver Of
Madison avenue. this city, and Miss Marcella
Guthrie Tracy was celebrated at the resld ence
of the bride 10 East Orange, yesterday after
noon. The Rev. J. G. Hammer. Jr., of1ciated.
The ceremony was quiet, witnessed only by a
few relatives and friends. The bride has APP
peared more than once In society here, After
their return from their wedding tour they will
reside on Madison avenue.
Another charming Jersey City society girl
has been taken to grace the circle of matrons
the residence OF her mother, No. 70 Sip avenue,
Miss Phoebs English became the wife of Mr..
George 7. Les, a wealthy lumber merchant of
Wilkesbarre, Pa. Mrs. Lee is a daughter OF
Mrs. Abbie L. English and the late John A.
English, and since her entrance into society a
short tims ago, has been ono of the most popu-
lar young ladies OH the Heights. The wedding
was o brilliant affair, which left the season
fairly opened. The ushers were two cousins of
the BRIDE. MIR. Johu Jones Melich and Mr.. John
Morgan Jones. The groom's sister, Miss Mar
garet Lee, was the maid OF honor, and MI.
Fred eric A. Psckhaui the best man. The brides
gownwas OF white satin duchesse. the bridesmaids
Of white crepe de chine. Mr.. r. W. A.. English
gave away the briie aud the Rev. Or. Cornelius
Brett performed the The elaborate
floral decorations, large and brilliant reception.
caterer, and excellent orchestral music, made
the wedding o pronounced social success. Mr.
and Mrs. Lee VIII 60 to Is new house just bu lit
for them In ~ikesbarre, after their wedding
tour to Chicago.
The wedding of Mr.. Frank D'Alva and Miss
Kate Woodruff was celebrated at the parsonage
Of Emory NJ. e. Church, by the Rev. Dir. Lowrie,
on Tuesday evening. Mr.. D'Alva Is a bright
young journalist, and Miss Woodhuii one OF The
most. popular young ladies uptown. The ushers
were Frank xiques Of Staten Island and Edward
Shut Of Jersey City. The bridesmaids were
Miss Lyon and Miss Mace. After a bridal tour
through New York State Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Aiva
will reside at No. 132 Union street.
The wedding OF Miss Marceiia Smith 70 DR..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
"THE HARVEST M0nN.n
A Fine Attraction at Ross Roboken
Theatre.

r
A play which has not been equalled
this season at Ross Hobokeu Theatre,
was, before a large audience, enacted
last evening a. that play house. 1.-The
Harvest Moou" was the name of il, the
production of j. M. Martin. It Is a first
class comedy drama, consul erably reflu-
cd, The chief character is Miss Clara
Louise Thompson. AS Mrs. Edith Oakley.
She is ably supported by an excellent
company. She. a. the hostess of "The
Harvest Moon" Inn. performs the func-
tons Rccepla5ly. There has beef some
-eEtraugement from her husband, Sir
Charles Gordon. and when the latter
appears at tho inn one iae evening.
there is the u aud greeting, but Mrs.
Oakley's heart is cold towards him. Iu
the Introduction there appear Clara Oak
ley. her daughter. Blanche Gordon, niece
of Sir Charles, John Hardfast. a deiec-
tive. Jerry Harrington, a wonder. DIR.
Grimes. Horace Deerwood, of the Navy.
and Simon Snipe. 4 y gung man who
wishes TO cultivate chickens along with
the love Of Clara. Oakley. Deerwood
asked the hand Of Sir Charles daughter.
and is refused. He swears TO be avenged.
Thai night Sir Charles is murdered.
Mrs. Oakley appearing in the room sees a
masked figue which she sees resembles
Deerwooi, Horace Is the son Of Sir
Charles and of Mrs. Oakley, although
10 ~ 0uH WatO VI IL, DIG pEOUllSeS
Sir Charles as he dies not to d.
vulge that Horace is the assassin. she
wonders ar Horace's not being affected
by the death, As things 60 on
Simon Is accused and arrested. He has
been contributing fun all through. and
even ut the accusation he falls iuto ridt>
culous attftudes at Tue detectives feet.
Then Horace is confronted by his
mother, III expresses her woudermenJ
at his remarkable indifference Horace
swears his Innocence. but the mother can-
not be convinced.
To ave his mother from shame Horace
swears he committed the deed. That
evening as Mrs. Oakley stood outside the
cottage II figure in disguise appears whom
she thinks TO be Horace. 1t WAS the same
who murdered Sir Charles Oakley, aud
turns out to be the affapIe Jerry Har :
rington, who was so willing to assist In
tracing the murderer. He Is arrested and
copfesses.
The play continues tonight. tomorrow
night aud Satur lay.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
THE BERKELEY L Q
The mbe Preparing for Social
Events for the Winter.

The Members Preparing for Social
Events for the Winter.
Under the administration of President
Henry Brautigan of the Berkeley Club,
that unique social organization Is fairly
booming. While nearly all the leading
convlvtal spirits that graced the parlors Of
the cosey clubhouse four years ago.
have retained their membership, new
blood has been Infused into tue member
ship with aGreea BILE results all around.
The Board of Governors has the election
or rejection of members in its own
hands. The names of two new candidates
for admission which now grace the bull
letin board, will be voted upon at the
November meeting of that board. Presi-
dent Brautigan is at work selecting a
new amusement committee. He is going
about 1s carefully aud will app oint no
one upon the committee until he is salts
fed the duties Of each member will be
faithfully performed. He has decided to
appoint Mr.. q. A, TissoJ Chairman of
the committee. AS soon as the commit
tee Is appointed y programme OF enter
tainments and receptions for the season
will be arranged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
FIRE AT ATLANTIC CITY.

Sperial to the jersey CITY Neios.
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 10. ls93.-A blaze
last night destroyed a square of bath
houses fronting on the boardwa be.
tween Connecticut aud New jersey ave-
nues. The FIRE originated ia Fl. Kipple's
lighthouses through some unknown
cause. The estimated loss is $l8, 600.
The places burned were owned by H..
Ripple, who loses 1900 bathing robes be-
sides his building. which he valued at
5000 and upon which was $1,000 iusur-
ance: Thomas FARES pool paripr, $1,000;
Ord illusions, $500; II. Laumastsr's
baths, 81. 500. aud Grelner's CANDY kitchen.
$500. Ths lire was extinguished within
an hour.