davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-02-20
GREEN TOWNSHIP.

Miss Rena Willis, of Wichita was
visiting friends in this vicinity last
week.
E. f. Smith, of Jackson township,
will soon depart for his future home
In Missouri.
On the evening Of February 18th
the people of Jordan and Union. dis
trict "a, will give a play entitled
EAST Lynn" Admission fee will be
small.
10. B., the writer of District IT'S.
spoke quite sarcastically in last weeks
items about the literaries. Hold your
ground, j. o, B., there is no harm in
publishing the truth.
O. W. Dickerson, teacher of the
Jordan school, Sundayed with his
brother, WIN. DickersOn, who resides
in Oklahoma. He reports the pros
poets for wheat as very good along
the ChikaSkia Valley, but nothing In
advance of the Slate creek bottom.
We were not aware until recently
of the fact that Charles CALI was a
minister, but if the sun shines bright
on the 18th day Of September, 1896, he
will have the pleasure Of conducting
the ceremony between two individ
uals in Sumner county. We will also
send out invitations to those who art
acquainted with the parties and wist
to attend.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-02-20
Correspondence.
CORBIN.

H. H. Howe gave Sheriff Heskett a
call Sunday morning.
J.B. Brownback is in the Strip
buying stock this week.
Lloyd Smith, of Grant county, o.
T., was in town Saturday.
Some of the parties asking what is
in the way might answer themselves.
Ralph, when you write people up
don't put such big handles to their
names.
Mrs. 4. Nelson and Miss Flora
Brownback are visiting in the Strip
this week.
Preacher Lindsey of the Strip
assisted in the protraCted meeting
several nights this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Allen from near
Lamont, o. T., spent a part Of last
week and this in Corbin.
The mill is running almost steady
now and jeff has got his whistle so he
can run from lower 2 to upper A
almost.
Herbert Dayton and H. H. Howe
Jr., came up from the Strip this week
after farm implements, trees and
shrubbery.
Fl. H. Howe has been looking after
his harness that was stolen over q
year ago, but seems to have had a wilC
goose chase.
Charlie Allen and sister Cora, o.
Lamont. o. T., were attending court
last week in Wellington as witnesses
in the Gillock-Allen case.
Which is the worst man in a com
muuity, one who will steal fifty dol
lar horse or one who with the assist
ance Of others will steal a THOUSAND
dollars of the county's money tina
must be replaced by taxing tn
people? See how the VOICE and tn
Star handle the .man that let tn
prisoner escape and the one that stol
a thousand dollars Of the county
money. 1t seems to be as the lawye
said to the honest farmer, ACCORDING
to whose OK is gored.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-02-20
ROME.
Wheat is looking up.
.RAWFIsH.

Wheat is looking up.
Clarence Pfeifer is reported sick.
c. E. Murlin is in Blackwell this
week on business.
George Rinehart and family moved
to the Strip. last week.
Frank Bursen is moving to the
northeast part of town.
Will BoOry is limping as the result
OF the ball game Saturday.
The Jackson Center correspondent
was surely enly joking when he com.
pared their literary to ours. We
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-10
THE HE# American Farming.
Too Much Land Has Been the Downfall Of
the Farmer.
More Attention Must Be Paid TO Market
Gardening, Dairying and the POul-
try Business.

We are deeply impressed with what
seems to US to be fact that we must
radically change our methods of farm
ing in this country, says the farmers
Voice. It will be admitted that we
have been recklessly extravagant in
methods. In the first place We have
been farming too much land. We have
been land greedy As someone has
said, ''we raised hogs to buy more land
to raise hogs to buy more land to raise
hogs" We have fsrmed a section
when we could have done better on a
half section. Our useless land has
locked up our capital, or placed US IN
der the burden of debt; it has nece5si-
tated more horses, more help and more
worry. We have oveFstOeked the mar
ket with our productions, for there is
practical overprOduction when there is
no market. While We may contribute
our present condition to unconsump-
ton, it is a fact that it is in part the re-
suit Of overproduction. For years we
had more cattle than we could sell, and
while that was caused by the range
cattle industry TO a very large degree,
the fact remains that We had an over
production. It is true that smaller
farms may not lessen production. II
We sell so acres from our $50, OF half
section from our section, the land We
sell will be cultivated, but we shall not
have our capital locked up in the extra
land.
We believe that the first thing for the
American farmer to do is to farm less
land; to diversity his crops when one
| line of production is being followed; to
make the dairy more prominent where
| it is practical; to make the poultry pay
better; to breed nothing but the best
of animals, to 60 into marked garden
! ing where that is possible; to 60 Of in
to new lines Of production, such as
feeding bacon hogs, and producing
whatever is new, and FOR which there is
q market.
The time has come for thought, ex-
pertinent and study. The old times
viii not do for the future. Changes
come IN farming IS we'll as IL other
business, and there are few lines Of
business thathsys not bseu revolutions
lied.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-10

lous thing to think of, but it is safe to
predict that more money will be made
of potatoes in the next ten years than
out of any other crop. The potato has
a hold that nothing can break Tt is a
greatly over-rated article of food, but
it is found on every table, and a meal
without potatoes seems like no meal at
all. 1t is a CONSPICUOUS dish on the rich
mans table and when the poor man be-
comes so poor that he can get nothing
else he lives on potatoes. It is supreme
folly TO decry a crop that everybody
wants, simply because there happens
to be just at the present time, a larger
supply than is needed. This is no time
to determine what will be a profitable
or an improbable crop next year or
the year after. The markets are de-
moFalized, business is paralyzed; the
people are living under unnatural con-
dtions. There is very little difference
between the potato market and other
markets. None of them are good. The
farmer cannot afford not to grow pota-
toes even if the present markets are
discouFaging.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-10

EMMETSBUBG, Ia, Sept. 27.-M. Rob
inson, Goodland, Kansas: Dear Sir
You may say that Brooks Irione
formerly was the agent of the
American Investment Co. and did
some little business for me before he
left the country last spring; that he
notified me that be would not be able
to attend to nay business any longer
and that I, therefore, appointed you as
my agent in his place, and you are
hereby authorized to demand and col
lect any and all 1895 rentals on the
lands controlled by me in Sherman
county, Kan, and your receipt for par
ties for such rentals will be complete
evidence that they have paid, and they
will be protected against any other
demand. F. 3. ALLEN, Receiver.
American Investment Co
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-10
EHO]I HAI[ HIS ESCAPE.
rs Bank swindIsr Gets Away From the
Oklahoma Authorities
Els Gets Out Of the Country On a Fast
Horse to the Disappointment OF the
Kansas Authorities.

G. S. Elwool, the notorious bank
sWindler, has again escaped from the
officers, and thereby. has greatly dis
e0mforted those who believed that
sufficient evidence had been accumu-
lated to send him to the penitentiary
Tor a long term.
Elw0ol victimized number of west
ern Kansas banks, among them being
the Sherman County bank of this city.
When ElWool was arrested in Grant
county, Ok, for crimes committed
there, an effort was made to secure his
return to Kansas on a requisitiOn to
Gov. Rsntfrow from Gov. Morrill,. The
Oklahoma executive was 10th to give
ElwoOl over to the custody of the Kan
sas officers, fearing that he would not
receive merited punishment.
Dir. Tomblin went to Topeka last
week and secured a letter from Gov.
Morrill, assuring the Oklahoma officers
that Elwool would be prosecuted in
good faith and to the fullest extent of
the law. Thereupon Mr.. Tomblin went
TO Oklahoma, and after showing the
letter to Gov. RenfFow, had the pleas
ure Of seeing the requisitioD from Gov.
Morrill, honored. With the warrant in
the hands OF an officer, Mr.. Tomblin
vent TO Grant county where Elwooi
had been in prison. To the surprise Of
the officers and Mr.. Tomblin, their
bird was not to be found. Upon auth
GRITTY Of the district judge, Elwool had
been taken to his home, in charge Of a
deputy, for the transaction of some
business, and had escaped from the
deputy, mounted upon a fast horse,
and left the country.
Mr.. Tomblin is very much disCour-
aged at the result Of what seemed to be
a successful effort to get Elwool into
court, and later into prison. To con-
tinus a search for him, Mr.. TOmblin
asked that bankers who have been vic
timized meet at the Hotel Throop in
Topeka Wednesday, when arrange
msnts we're made looking towards the
capture Of the noted swindIer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-10

These popular cards are again for
sale at 10 cents per pack, and thous-
aRds are buying them. They are the
slickest card you ever handled, and 10
cents in stamps or coin per pack WiIl
secure one or more packs.
If money order. draft or stamps for
five packs Is received wiz, 50 centsl We
viii send them by express. charges
paid. Orders for single packs are sent
By nail, postpaid.
If you want each pack to contain az
elegant engraved whist rules, remit
with your order2 cents extra per pack.
Address, John Sebastian, g. P A., Chi
cage. Ills.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-10
RAILWAY NOTES.

Charley Tyler was here Tuesday
from Cripple Greek.
Ben BFossO has threw up his job as
passenger brakeman.
Master George Patrick was down
from Roswell Tuesday.
Fireman Zimmerman is firing the
switch engine at Roswell.
Dave Pringle has gone to Roswell
to run as extra engineer.
The ice house here will be filled from
ice from a creek near Almena.
Fireman jim Davis went to Denver
Sunday night to visit few days.
Engineer Hathaway was down from
the Denver run one day last week.
Engineer John Boyle has returned
from holiday visit to Wisconsin.
Miss Blanche Crooks came down
from Colorado Springs Tuesday to
visit with friends.
The Damrosch Opera Co. went
through on the Rock Island from Den
yer to Kansas City Friday.
The work train has been taken off
and the steam shovel was sent to
Horton for the winter Saturday.
Brakemen Dearmond, Quigley, Doyle,
Hurd and Payitt have been laid off
on account of business Stacking up.
The Rock Island took the Damrosch
Opera Cos special train from Denver
to Kansas City in 16 hours, making an
average Of nearly 40 miles an hour.
The old saying that railroad corpora
tons have no souls isn't true as far as
the Rock Island is concerned. A few
months ago their depot burned at
AthOl, together with most Of the house
hold goods OF the agent, who was living
in the depot at the time. The depot
has been rebuilt and Agent Lewis was
the recipient of a check from that
company for $3.50 to partly reimburse
him for the loss he sustained, as well
as for his honesty and faithful dis
charge Of his work in the employ of
the Rock Island.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-10
.IH GllRTF'S POPULATION.
Some interesting Figures from the
Agricultural Report.
The Average Of Families Shown 70 Sc FouI
and Fourteea-HuRdFsdths.
Only Small Per Cent OF Foreign Born
Among the Citizens of Sherman
County-NatiVe KaRsans Well
Represented.


The state board of agriculture has
issued its deeenniai census report.
Sherman county is shown to have a
population of 1888; Of those 2O73 are
males and 1910 females. The native
born citizens number 3,471; the foreign
born 49, The colored population
numbers II. The entire population is
divided into 938 families, an average of
Ala persons each.
OF the total, 967 we're born in Kan
sas, 5 in Arkansas, 4 in California. % in
Colorado, 8 in Connecticut, in Dele
ware, l in Idaho, SIC in Illinois, 2O1 in
Indiana, 462 in Iowa, A in Kentucky, 2
in Maine, II in Maryland, 6 in Massa-
chusetts, 81 in Michigan, in MinnesO-
ia, in Mississippi, PIT in Missouri, 293
in Nebraska, in New Hampshire, 5 in
New Jersey, 80 in New York, 5 in North
Carolina, 2l3 in Ohio, al in Pennsyl-
vania, 1 in Rhode Island, in Tonnes
see, 6 in Texas, Is in Vermont, % in
Virginia, Il in West Virginia, Ga in
Wisconsin, 3 in District of Columbia, 1
in New Mexico. Three others either
did not know or we're ashamed to tell
the place of their birth. OF the foreign
born residents 103 came from Ger
many, Russia 20, England So, Scotland
2, Scandinavia 146, France 8, north Of
Europe countries 3, south of Europe
countries So, British America 81, not
stated 10.
The population of the county by
townships is as follows: Grant, 1858;
Iowa, 125; Goodland city and Itasca
township, 1873; Llanos, 30; Lincoln,
216; Logan, go; Mcpherson, 179; Sher-
manviIle, 142; Smoky, 1858; State Line,
213; Union, III; VOltaire, $50; Wash
ington, 172.
Of crops Sherman county had 1888
acres Of winter wheat, "a, 40 acres of
spring wheat, 35,648 acres of corn. 4718
acres of oats, 373 acres of rye, 1927
acres of barley, BAT acres of Irish pOta-
toes, s acres of sweet potatoes, 1851
acres of cane, 4 acres of castor beans,
10 acres of fax, 5,7O7 acres of broom
corn, 1858 acres of millet, 3 acres of
milo maize, 1876 acres of KaflF corn, 70
acres of Jerusalem corn, % acres of al
falfa.
Sherman county also cut 237 tons Of
prairie hay, tons of tame hay, has
Ii, 749 acres under fence, has 3,279 hor-
ses, 272 mules, 1888 mich COWS, other
cattle 2,O55, 81 sheep, $50 hogs, sold
s24,631 worth of beef, s7,41O worth Of
eggs and poultry, S14,567 worth of but
ter, s131 worth of cheese, s2,O35 worth
of milk, 81, I'll worth of garden truck.
The total value of the products sggre-
gate in round numbers 100000.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-10
DAVID L. DUNLAP DEAD.
The Popular Rock Island Conductor Dies
at Denver.

The Popular Rock Island Conductor Dies
At Denver.
David l. Dunlap, a conductor in the
employ of the Rock Island, died at his
home in Denver Friday of consumption.
Mr.. Dunlap was in charge Of the
Denver-Limon passenger run up to a
few dsys before bis death, and was
very popular among his fellow en-
plOyes.
He was a brother Of the late general
superintendent, G. Dunlap, who was
accidentally killed at Chicago some
few months ago.
The funeral was held Saturday in
charge of the o. R. c. Of Denver, after
which the remains were shipped to
Wheeling, W. v, for burial.
The deceased was well-known by
local railroad men who regret his death
and offer the sincerest sympathy to the
wife and daughter of the dead man.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-10
FOR ROBBING BANK.
Three Wallace County Sports in Jail in
Oklahoma.

Three Wallace County Sports in Jail in
Oklahoma.
Wallace county has been the home of
many tough people at one time or an
other, but the majority have either
been killed off or are doing time in
penal institutions.
While Sheriff Kemp was in Oklahoma
he paid a visit to the Perry Jail and
found therein three ex-W Wallace county
men, all of whom are well-known to
many residents of Goodland. They we're
". D. Purse, Charley Whitaker and
Burt Christian, who were recently in
dicted for Tob5ing bank.
Purse has a bad record in Wallace
county, having killed a man in cold
blood, run saloon and gambling
house, etc. Christian and Whitaker
we're also gamblers, and it is reported
that the latter stole $500 belonging to
the county school fund before his de-
parture from Wallace county.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-10
WHY?
why DO YOU BUY coal Of
A RICH CORPORATION THAT
SENDS ALL ITS PROFITS
EAST?
WHY NOT?
Why NOT BUY COAL OF A
MAN WHO LIVES HERE AND
NEEDS THE PROFIT TO LIVE?
LOCAL NOTICES.

If you need anyt ing in hardware go
to Books.
Thomas P. Leonard, abstracter and
insurance.
CO. Nourse lands for sale cheap
B. F. Brown, Agent,
For handmade harness go to J. W.
Book. All work guaranteed.
A REIMBURSEMENT within two miles
of GOOdland for sale cheap By B. F.
Brown.
See B. F. Brown for insurance, ab-
stracts, houses to rent, Russell bank
building.
See those samples of tailor made
suits at Dawson Bros. & Co. Fits
guaranteed.
Kansas farmers have discovered that
sunhower leaves make as good cigar
filters as cabbage leaves.
If the cOnceit was taken out of some
people there wouldn't be enough left
of EN- to hang clothes on.
Parties wishing to rent Smith Bros.
lands for next season should call at
once.-B. F. Brown, Agent.
To Rent-If you wish to rent any Of
the American Investment Co.'S. land or
Mckinley & Lanning's for 1896 you
can do so now.-M. Robinson, Agent.
Have two 100 acre tracts of timber
land, johnson county, KY, entirely
clear, taxes paid, will exchange both
these tracts for 100 acres clear Sher-
man county land.-M. Robinson.
A tramp down in eastern Kansas
made a meal from several pounds Of
dried apples which he stole from a
farm house, and three doctors worked
over him all day to save his life. He
wasn't accustomed to such swell
dinners.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-10
MRS. WILLIS DEAD.

sucCumbs to Death After Many Years OF
Suffering.
Mrs. J. NJ. Willis died Wednesday
morning and the funeral was held
yesterday at ? o'clock from the Me-
thodist church.
The deceased had been afflicted with
cancer of the stomach for many years,
and has suffered untold agony. For
nearly month prior to her death she
had taken very little if any food.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-10
Nntiaa.

Notice is hereby given that all notes
that were given to Sherman county for
state seed are now past due, and you
are hereby requested to call at once
and pay such amounts to the county
treasurer, as settlement must be made
with state treasurer on February l,
1886. County warrants win be accept
ed at face value. By order of board OF
county commissioners, G. H. AUSTIN,
Attest: Chairman.
Ed. ADAMS, County Clerk.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-10
Wn1Iace LittIefeId KllIed.

Wallace Littlefeld, a banjo and
dance artist who made Goodland his
home for some time in 1898, was shot
and killed by a drunken COW puncher
at Hugo, Col, Tuesday.
Littlefeld was tending bar in a
saloon at Hugo, and had quarreled
with Alexander about riding horse
into the place, which led up to the
killing.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-10

DR. q new year. when the winter season Of close
Confinement is only half gone, many find that
thtir tsaiEh begins to break down, That the
Ieass eEHesuFe threatens sickness. It is then as
wall IS et ali other times, and with people even
Il good hrsitfss that the following facts should
Sc remembered, namely that Hoods SaTsap9r-
ia Esaas everything n the way Of medicines
issnt t. acecrlriiSbes the greatest cures IN the
Tz5fid has the largest sale il tho world and re-
f-s4LTes the largest building in the world devoted
s<c7nztse5y 70 the Preparation Of the pTopFietg
--s.isssEes ssczz rot ms Conciuslyely prove i
srek;f tRss Hoods Sarsapr.ta is tho
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-10
TEMPERATURE.
PRECIPITATION:

The cold weather was pretty well
distributed throughout the month, but
the temperature did not fall below zero
at any tine. The soil in this part Of
the county is in good condition for this
time Of the winter. JOHN 2. BRETT,
La Blanche,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-10
STOLE THE COAL.

Mrs. Atkinson Proves Herself Female
Rob Roy.
A load of coal was missed from the
Goodland roller mills Sunday morning,
and the tracks leading away from the
mill we're followed to the Atkinson
residence and the fuel found. A war
rant was sworn out for Atkinson, but
as Mrs. Atkinson owned up to the theft,
the papers were served on her instead.
She vas taken before Justice Calvert
who released her on her own reeogniz-
snce to appear Monday afternoon. The
matter, however, was allowed to drop,
owing, perhaps, to the sex of the
offender.
It was later discovered that the in
dpstTious female had purloined a wagon
lioad of wheat form Arthur Kemp. A
warrant was issued for her arrest, but
when the officer sought to serve the
Esame ne found the lady had Arab-like
struck her tent and silently stole away.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-10
American Investment G
Notice.

The following lands we're rented for
1895. Southeast 1887, northwest 25-9-
42, northwest 24-6-39, southeast 5-1O4 40,
northwest 20-7-39, northeast 1888. If
you desire to.Tenew for 1886 you can
do SO now. All unpaid rent must be
paid at once. NJ. ROBINSON,
Agent for Receiver,
American Investment Co.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-10

For Sale, Cheap-One set double
light harness, one saddle and bride,
one . rife, 100 feet rubber hose, Eve
chairs, one table, one wardrobe. two
hanging lamps, one bsdstesd, one
spade, hoe, rake and potato fork. For
particulars inquire ct RuBBLIcE oszies
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-10
Thisf Cot AWAY.

Sheriff Kemp returned Monday from
a trip down east in search Of 8 man
named Goodwin who is accused Of
stealing lumber from Mr.. Beckett.
The culprit had tip that they we're
after him and had skipped out.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-10
Thurman FIetoheF Dad.

Thurman Fletcher, the little 7-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Fletcher
died at Denver this week Of diphtberis
The other children are also afflicted
with the dread disease. The family re-
Gently moved from this city.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-10
- b Tie Ton.

want to sell 200o tons Of pure,
spring water ice or the chute on my
place on the Smoky, at 80 cents per
ton, or sL5o per ton at the chute in
GOodiand. lee is now nine inches
thick. Call On or address me st Good
land. c. q, BRANE0N
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-10

a. A. Bowers has moved into the
residence he recently purchased Of
"Farmer" Tomblin on Tenth street.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-10
Rnlfnn-Kirrins

Elmer Higgins of La Blanche and
Miss Minnie B. Bolton Of Lamborn,
we're married at LambOrn, Kan. by the
Rev. John I. Bates. Monday.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-10
BirthdeY PartY.

Frank Brown, the little 3-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Brown, gave
a party Friday, the occasion being his
third birthday. Twenty-six youngsters
participated in the celebration.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-10

A good fOur-rOom dwelling house,
convenient to machine shops, for rent
cheap by E. F. Murphy.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-10
MAY BUY THE CENTRAL BRANCH.
The Rock Island WIN Be Bidder at Its
Sale il March.

Lta- A-0EAA 1oAs-AA-A VII = A4AMIGs a. Ats
Sale il March.
The Rock Island win have the chance
it has long waited for to get short
line from the mountains into Kansas
City, when the central branch of the
Union Pacific is sold next March.
Should the Rock Island secure the
property, and it is reported a strong
bid win be made, it could, by building
a few miles of track, secure the most
direct route from Denver to Kansas
City. This would increase the Rock
Islands business in the west at least
50 per cent
Goodland, in this event, will be large
II benefited as it will mean an in
efeasad force at this point and the
removal Of the passenger division from
PhiilipshuFg here
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-10

B. E. Coffin left for a trip to Cripple
Creek Sunday night and returned yes.
terdRy morning.