davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-18
Freight Handlers Organize.

freight lldnOlcIS Ol&dllAC'
The Duluth freight handlers
effected an organization at a
mass meeting held Monday
night, July 13, at Carpenters
hall in the Brown block. Over
$50 men signed the member
ship roll. The men claim to
have a grievance against the
contractors. There is a dead
lock on between the Superior
freight handlers and their en-
ployers over a question of
wages. It is alleged by the
men that the companies have
imported men from all over the
Northwest to take the places of
their former employees. In the
meantime the ousted men have
come across the bay to look for
work, and it is further al
legged that a number of the i'm
ported men have been pro-
vided with employment in Du-
luth. Several meetings were
held by the local freight hand
lers, who came to the conclus-
ion that it would be necessary
to organize in order to secure
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-18

measure that will prove beneficial
to mankind without a greater inter-
est for James J. Hill and his part
ners in crime is something shock
ing to anyone who has followed
the business career of Hill for the
past twenty years. True, Mr.. Hill
is a great man if the accumulation
of wealth makes one great. His &C.
cumulations are the results of the
honest toll of thousands of farmers
who have settled along the
Great Northern road and who year
after year have been systematically
robbed by extortionate freightrates
on every pound Of freight handled
by this man Hill and his railroad.
The money which has been stolen
from them will be used in the COM
ing campaign to further Cypress
them. Hill inquiries with all the
pomposity of a man who had been
their friend, "are the farmers fools"
No man knows better than he. No
living creature has played them
harder for fools. But patience and
endurance ceases to be a virture.
The gals on the back of the
beast of burden become unbear-
able. Time works great changes.
Mr.. Hill and men of his ilk can
nolonger deceive the people, n either
can their money nor cheap soPhis-
try influence them. The time for
revolt from the misrule of such
men has arrived and there will be
no hand strong enough to with
stand the tide.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-18
Slippery Hill.


pre- sides ever the destinies of the
Great Northern railroad, i'm an inter-
view with Pioneer Press reporterin
regard to the Chicago Democratic
convention has the following to
cay:
"Why, they won't know they're
running. They'll be beaten two to
one. The foolishness that was
talked down there was just what
was heard from certain men before
the war. If the silver men succeed
but, of course they cant-there
would be worse than a panic. There
would be a crash. Industrious,
honest men would be thrown out
Of work in every direction. A silver
victory couldn't benefit anybody
but the silver mine owners, and it
wouldn't really benefit them. In
less than year, L tell you, the
starving WOrkmen would be look
ing for these mine owners, these
Populist leaders, and looking for
them with a rope. But is the Min
nesota farmer, for instance, fool?
OF course not. There are far too
many intelligent, sensible men
among the farmers of this state
and this country to encourage the
Populist fallacies: The farmer
of Minnesota sells his wheat abroad.
for 81 worth of wheat? / should
say not. Consider, for a minute,
what this agitation has cost us.
Why, since the discussion of stand
ards began in 1891 there has been
brought about an uncertainty, a
fear for the future, that has resulted
in a depreciation Of real estate and
of farm values throughout this
country to the amount of five thou
sand millions of dollars. Think of
it! That's more than the value of
the output of all the American sill
yer mines during the last 100 years!
But free silver will never be adopt
ed. They'll not carry single Nor
them state, except possibly the
State of Oregon. They'll not even
carry California. They stand not a
ghost of chance"
do you agree with the people
who say that Bryan is an agent of
the mine owners?"
Mr.. Hill arrested an impetuous
walk around his library. Biting
the end off cigar as if he had de-
capitated a P0pulist, he replied,
with a smile:
"Bryan may be crank. That is,
he may be, you know. But he's a
pretty bright man for crank-a
pretty bright man. Perhaps we'll
have to take the other end of the
dilemma. At any rate, it's shame
the way those silver people send
senator's and other persons down
to Washington to stand in the way
of everything that might benefit the
country at large, but which seems
to interfere with the selfish interests
of the silver crowd
For unadulterated gall Pirate
Hill s11rnaases all Others What a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-18

recognition. Accordingly, the
men engaged Carpenters hall
for headquarters, and men
swarned in and signed the
membership roll of the new
union to be organized under
charter from the International
Longshoremen's union.
Monday night rousing
meeting was held. The hall
was crowded with men, who
cheered every utterance of the
speakers. President Henry
Denau of the Longshoremen's
union acted as chairman and
the speakers were J. H. Baker,
D. D. McInnes and State Or
ganizer T. w. Nichols of the
Federation of Labor. All of the
speakers urged upon the men
the necessity for united action,
and their utterances were we'll
received. AS result, tenn
porary organization was effect
ed, and committee was ap-
pointed to wait on the con-
tractors and present the griev-
ances of the men. Ex-Presi-
dent William Munyon, Presi-
dent Denau and William b.
land of the Longshoremen's
union were appointed COM
mittee to arrange for a man.
moth mass meeting to be
held Wednesday night for the
purpose of perfecting the union.
MASS MEETING.
About 400 freight handlers
met in the Hayes block We'd
nesday evening and held a
rousing meeting. About 70
new names were added to the
list. Mr.. James Wilson, of
the Longshoremen's union,
acted as temporary chairman.
Five hundred names have
already been enrolled. 1t is es-
timsted that there are six or
seven hundred men engaged in
handling lake and rail freight
in Duluth, and it is expected
every man will become a mem
Der of the union within the
next week.
Appropriate speeches were
made by Organizer Nichols,
Iohn L. Morrison, H. Stanley,
Attorney Marshall, J. H. Baker,
ID. McInnis and Mrs. S. q.
Akin.
A business meeting was held
Thursday evening in the same
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19
LADIES' SKIRTS.

Latest designs in Ladies' Skirts. most
approved materials:
Duck,
Homespun,
Crash,
Mohair.
Scotch Cheviot,
Cheviot Serge,
Mohair Serge.
Suits I'm the above materials. lined with
silk In the wool fabrics, and all are made
in the very latest styles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Case OF "Greasy Jim"-Tbe Chinese
Exclusion Law.

WASHINGTON. May ls.-In the Su-
preme Court OF the United States to-day.
the following cases. among others, were
disposed of:
James Murray. alias Greasy JIM" vs..
the State Of Louisiana. Murray was con-
victed OF murder. and his counsel asked
the Supreme Court 10 grant new trial,
on the ground that his rights were not
duly recognized, IN that the African race
was Disseminated against In constituting
the grand and petit furies for the term OF
court at which he was tried. Justice
Sniras stated that no error had been com
mtted, and the judgment OF the Supreme
Court OF the State was affirmed.
The fourth section OF the Chinese ex-
cluslon law OF 1892 was construed by the
Supreme Court to-day. the opinion be-
ing read by Mr.. Justice Shiras. The ques-
ton involved was whether or not
Chinese person adjudged not entitled to be
within the limits OF the United
States may be sentenced to imprison-
ment for a year al hard labor and at the
expiration OF that limit deported by
United States commissioner. or whether
II must be done In accordance with law:
Wing Wang and other Chinese. arrested
In Michigan under the law. were thus
sentenced by the United States Commis-
sioner before whom they were examined
and they appealed 70 the Federal Souf'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19
70 GO TO Sl'AUNT0N.
,r,vc.rEs TO THE STATE DEMO-
CRATIC CONVENTION.
,, Meetings Held lcstcr-
d.,-rbe Goochinnd Gathering
.n,nton-BIuut'sP Precinct aud
,,Ynit Rule and Free silver.

COPELAND COURTHOUSE. VA.
~ k-Cspcclal)-The Democrats OF
.t,s,d met In a mass-meeting to-day.
,.blch Judge James NJ. Trice pre-
., and elected the following delegates
.f,ernatcs TO the stanton conven-
VIZ. Delegates. d. y. Harris p.
%. vul.r. II. II. Hoye. w. w. Childs,
% Cowherd, r. Il. Vaughan. II. s.
...r.cs T. c. Ford, and j. Il. Bowles.
.....,otes r. A. siddons. Julian Avis,
~ rrice. S. T. Pryor. f. NJ. Parrish,
% parrish. W. NJ. Cranch, w. 7. St
-..- and w. NJ. Holman.
~.. following resolution, introduced by
,...,1 II. Harris. Esq, was unanimously
~. .,e Democrats OF Goochland coun-
d.. ,,sss-meetlng assembled favor the
and unlimited coinage Of silver as
-.p AZ gold al the ratio Of l6 TO 1, and
..., the same legal tender powers. and
-t..e,6ent Of the action Of any other
..-,rv and instruct our delegates ,ac-
III. e.so condemn such management OF
Wv ,1yernment as expends more than the
..s.ss and also condemn the selling
\. ,.,~5. but favor such an admlnistra-
800 vIll bring our expenditures within
.,r revenues
1ca heartily endorse the noble. patriotic.
and lust action Of Hon. John w.
,..r.l in the United states Senate.
,-, -efercnco was made 10 the unit rule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19
HIS BaxEFUL PASSION.
A Great Statesman Punished Tor HIS
Contempt of Scver-Chansing N"tu-
I.nvNs.

81 never saw n man with such pas
sion for work and such a contempt for
health" said a French artist OF one OF
the busiest statesmen in Europe.
In few days the cable brought news
that nature had punished this Minister
FOR Violating her laws. He was reported
10 be suffering from heavy cold, "ag-
qrayatsd." the message. said, by pro-
ionged and excessive labor, and insuffi-
The statesman was said to be weak. ner-
vous. and peevish, and TO complain OF
mains in the head and In the muscles.
What his doctors did for him the dispatch
doesn't tell. what an ambitious Ameri-
can does In similar circumstances IS no
secret. knowing that the first demand
~ tho hedv Is FOR a stimulant. he takes
the best obtainable, Duffy's Pure Malt
Whi.key. and the distress attending
cold soon goes. :,
The reason why7 il is as easy as Il
q stomach lungs liver. kidneys ali the
organs, i'm fact, are tagging, and do their
work feebly. They need a gentle stirring
no. and then they will go on as usual.
What is wanted In this emergency Duff
TVS Pure Malt Whiskey supplies. IL sure
" is not necessary TO point out the conse-
duences OF a neglected cold. They may
last a lifetime.
Prejudice against the use OF good
stintjiant has been dspelled by Duffys
Pure Malt Whiskey, which citizens OF the
highest standing have cordially recon-
mended The distinction between an alb
aolutely pilre whiskey and articles made
of fusel oil and other notwithstanding, In
gradients is perfectly clear in the public
mind. That is why Duffy's Pure Malt Is
welcome in families.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19
FATAL KEROSENE.
a Terrible Accident at Newport
Neyys-Took AN Overdose

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, May 1S.-(Spe-
cial.)-An attempt 10 start fire Sunday
afternoon with kerosene-ol caused an
explosion which resulted in the death of
Mrs. Jennie Proctor. and painful injuries
to Louis Proctor. Joseph GafYney, and
colored woman by the name OF Ellen Cor
don. Mrs. Proctor was proprietor OF the
Dry-Dock restaurant, on Lafayette ave
nue.. near the corner Of Tbirty-sixth
afternoon she commenced to make pre-
paiations for supper. and thinking there
were no live Goals In the kitchen stove.
poured some kerosene-oil over several
pieces OF wood. Almost simultaneously
there was terrific explosion. which was
heard at some distance. and the next in
sant Mrs. Proctor was enveloped in
flames. The stove was blown to atoms,
and the two-gallon oil-can burst, sending
the kerosene in all directions. Joe Gaff
ney, who boards in the house adjoining,
rushed through the side entrance and took
the unfortunate woman in his arms, but
his hands were so painfully burned that
he was compelled to drop her at the door
and retreat from the room.
HER SONS EFFORTS.
Louis Proctor, who had descended from
the second story at the sound OF the ex-
plosion. found his mother at the side
door. and made an effort 10 extinguish
the flames which by this time had burned
away nearly all OF her clothing. In his
exertons to save his mothers life the
son was burned about the face, eyes, and
head and also had both Of his hands bis
tered. John Fraser, a neighbor seeing
that the only way TO stop the fatal pro-
gress OF the flames was by smothering
them. secured a comforter and wrapped
IL about the body. and with the aid OF
Louis Proctor carried the helpless woman
into the next house In the mean time
the flames had worked slight damage in
the kitchen before they were extinguished
by willing hands by means OF buckets OF
water Drs. Cooper and Gary were sum
mohed. and did all I'm their power TO make
the injured persons comfortable Joe Gaff-
ney's hands were treated at a
nearby drugstore. His injuries are
so severe that he Is constant
restlessness. Mrs. Proctor was frlghtful-
ly burned about the entire body. She was
rendered tie best possible medical atten-
ton, and lowered between life and death
for six hours. finally expiring at 1850
o'clock +. NJ The body was prepared for
burial this morning and Inferred In Green
lawn Cemetery this afternoon.
AN OVERDOSE.
Mrs a. a. Moss, wife OF the candidate
for Mayor on the Independent Democratic
ticket. took an overdose OF nux vomica
yesterday morning. which came very near
proving fatal Mrs. Moss has been suf-
fering for some time past with nervous
ness and the first dose OF the prescribed
81 I'll 49, nfN
her relief. she took a second, which rem
dered her critically i'll. Drs. Gillian and
| Gary were summoned. and but for theiF
prompt attention Mrs. Moss would doubt
| less have died from the effects Of the
| poison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19
VOICE OF FAIRFAX.
Efort To Instruct the Delegates for
silver Etils.


FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE. VA, May
v-lspecialJ-A mass-meeting Of the
Democratic party Of this county.
was held here to-day to elect
delegates 10 the congressional con-
yeuuon. az Alexandria. and the State
convention. az staunton. There was con-
siderable discussion. An effort was made
10 Instruct the stanton delegates for
free silver This was bitterly opposed,
and the auu-silver men finally pre-
vailed The following named dele
gates were elected 10 Alexandria: G..
H Burke. j. T.. Davis. Il. Sampson,
George Scherman, George +. Harrison,
3d. IS. Moore. f. W. Richardson. ID. Nj.
chichester. ID. 3. Elgln. H. q. Smith,
o. 81 Love. A. J. Ballanger, Il. II.
shepherd s. p. Trplett. ]. S. Riley r.
10 lie. j. IA. Pickett Charles b. Cooke
t.u ur a. Leigh, S. A. Wrenn, a. c..
hutchinson. and Alfred Leigh. Sr. The
delegates were instructed 10 vote for Hon.
Joseph r. Willard for the congressional
nomination.
Delegates 90 stanton were chosen as
'nI1ws. T. +. Lee George Aud, ). r..
Campbell Thomas Terrell. Lewis Shade,
John D.. Coleman. Major Duffie, John n.
ro.Uu. Robert Wiley, Y. w. Gulllard,
E g. Triplet. :. X. Donohue. j. II.
Powell. r.. w. Moore, W. 5. Smoot, w.
IT, Tyler b. +. Mackall. J. Il. Machen,
John ID. Deben. X. A. Ions, IL. ID. Rice,
ana 81 ID Hall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19
WILLIAMSBURG.
Preparing for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Observation-Disclosures.

Observation-Disclosures.
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, May 1S.-(Spe-
cal.)-Next Thursday, the 2lst instant,
will be Confederate Memorial-Day here.
That date has been selected because on
May p, 1861, General Magruder took for
NAL command Of all the Confederate
forces on the Peninsula. Our camp
will parade with a band of music; the
graves of the dead heroes of the Lost
Cause, both in Bruton church-yard and
IN Cedar Grove Cemetery, will be deco
rated, and an appropriate address de-
liVered.
Magruder-Ewell Camp and the Camp
OF Sons of Veterans will attend the Con-
federate reunion i'm Richmond and take
part in the grand parade. They are
making active preparations for this occa-
sion. A large number of citizens from
this place and vicinity will also attend.
MEMORIAL ADDRESS.
Rev. w. +. Davis, Of the Methodist
church here, IS absent at Gloucester
Courthouse. where he delivered on Satur-
day a Confederate memorial address,
which is highly spoken of by those VINO
heard il. 1t is stated that he will also
deliver an address here on our memorial
day. Mr. Davis Is a very fluent and forci-
bic speaker. and on several occasions.
has delivered addresses which have com
pletely charmed our people.
Personal.
Professor T. ]. Stubs. Of the college
faculty, returned yesterday from briei
visit TO Gloucester, where he attended the
memorial exercises.
Work is again suspended on the new
infrnnary building al the Eastern State
| Hospital, on account OF scarcity oil
/ bricks.
Miss Lucy Davis. principal Of the
Mathew Whaley Model and Practice
! School. has returned from delightful
visit TO her aunt In Richmond.
MIR. Richard Booker, from Hampton. an
old student of William and Mary, Is
spending several days here.
Misses Cora and Estelle Smith. who
have been spending some time in Rich
mond. returned home Saturday evening
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19
HOUSEWARE
II these pricings don't show where
YOU ought TO trade, what can

II these pricings don't show where
you ought TO trade, what can
Improved Mexican Hamnocks. extra
strong, worth 81, for ijc.
Strong Woven Hammocks. fun coiors'
only Coo.
Tx,ra-I.ong. Extra Well-Made Woven
Hammocks, guaranteed 10 hold three peo-
pie. a regular $40 Hammock, for u-ls.
Patent Adjustable Window Screens.
worth &C.. for 89c.
BOA Iron Tank Oil. Stoves, guaranteed
satisfaction or money refunded. regu-
lar 81 % stove, for 69c.
23l Finest Mottled Granite Long
Handle Saucepans, soc. article, spe-
cial at 19c.
500 Watering Pots, &c.
Heavy Japsnned Chamber Pals, With
cover and decorated, 35c. article. loc.
Nursery Refrigerators.
$50 of the best made Nursery Re-
fr;oerators. bought for cash at Won
derfully low price, regular - article,
for $l.98.
Zero RefrigeratOrs
Best in the World.
Guaranteed to keep food longer and
better and with less consumption OF ice
than any other Refrigerator on the mar.
ket. GREAT SPECIAL SALE THIS
WEEK. Family size for $500.
Apartment-hous sixe. ice capacity
I5O rounds, regular $50 one for 9lS
Large, weli-Fiaed Feathsr-Dusserss
worth Sc. for isc'
mur rnun0IIpRlY ppIC2 "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19
THE COCKADE CITY.
Annual sunday schooi Meeting
Denths-Cutting ARRAY.

PETERSBURG, May 1S.-(Special)-
The annual meeting of the Methodist Sum
day-School Association Of this city was
held Sunday afternoon at the Washing
ton-street church. The report Of the
president for the year shows an average
register Of 1913; an average attendance
OF 1,227: per cent. Of attendance, rs. The
amount Of money collected during the
year was $1.2S02L one death was re-
ported from Washington Street school.
one from High-Sueet, two from West
Street and four from the Ettrick school.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, r. f. Gill; Sec
rotary. c. y. Eanes; Assistant Secretary,
T. j. Clark: Treasurer. G. b. Eanes.
10. L. a. NJ. ANNIVERSARY.
The members OF the Junior Order
United American Mocha MICS in this city
observed the forty-third anniversary OF
their order by attending divine service in
a body at 81. Johns Episcopal church.
The attendance OF members was large.
and a special sermon was delivered by
the rector, Rev. w. a. Goodwin.
DEATH OF AN AGED LADY.
Mrs. Adeline Simonson. aged SO years.
died this morning at the residence Of her
street. She resided for a great many
years I'm Chesterfield county. but removed
to this city after her husbands death.
william Grammer. an old and respected
negro. for many years employed In the
newspaper offices in this city, died last
night.
GENERAL NEWS.
a petition which Is being very generally
signed by the Democratic voters of Sixth
Ward. is in circulation asking the Com
mon Council to appoint Mr.. o. w Mat
tox, a member of that body, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of Mr.
| George w Heath. Mr. Mattox was a
| candidate for tht nomination for the
| Council at the recent primary. and was
| only defeated by a few votes.
William Brown (coloreD was arrested
| this afternoon on the charge OF stabbins
| Lewis Grgg. another cOlored youth. The
| latter received an ugly cut in the right
/ arm.
1t is understood that Quinn, McCann
and Miller have been released by th'
] Petersburg club. and that Raffert. Pack
ard. and Bradley, all well known in tbs
| Virginia League, have been signed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19
scotland Neck Jottinas.

SCOTLAND NECK, ". c.. May 49,
Special. Miss Jane burlington died at
her home here Friday, and was buried
Saturday afternoon.
There was a considerable hail-storm
here last night. but no serious damage
resulted
The revival meeting. which commenced
in the Baptist church here last Tuesday,
conducted by Rev. T. J. Edmundson. OF
Baltimore. grows In interest. ABOUT tnlr-
Nv persons have made profession OF faith.
The meeting will continue through this
week There was more interest last night
than at any time before.
Mr.. J. T. Buckley, who was on trip
for the knitting mills. came home from
Ohio yesterday, on account OF his wires
illness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19
pINWIDDIE VETERANS.
j. e. ID. Stuart Camp Reorgaizes-
Officers Elected.

PETERSBURG. VA, May lS.-(SpecialD
J. e. b. Stuart Camp OF Confederate
Veterans. of Dinwiddle county. reorgan-
lied to-day with fifty-one members, and
elected the following officers: Commander,
e. L. Perkins, OF Reams; First Lieu
tenant-C Commander. c. Il. Alternately, OF
san Marino Second Lieutenant-Com-
mander. J. c. Duane, Of Goodwynsyille;
third Lie ltenant-C ommander. A. W. En-
Mss. of Reams; Adjutant, A. l.. Powell,
of Gums Mil; Quartermaster. J. w.
Bain. of piston: Surgeon, DIR. L. c. Powell
OF San Marine; Chaplain, j. Il. Med
lock of san Marine; Treasurer. L. O.
WINNIE. of Darvilles; Sergeant-Major. j.
II Connolly, Of Meridian; Officer of the
Day. John Gibbs. Of Laird; Vidette. Junius
HAYES. of Forrest Mil; Color Sergeant,
T. I. Meredith, of Meridian; First Color
Guard. Robert Moody, OF Courthouse;
second Color Guard, George A. Rose. OF
Ritchieyille; Executive Committee. L. Ia.
perkins. c. r. Alternately, and j. G.
Duane. The camp decided to attend the
cornerstone laying ceremonies in Rich
mopd In June.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19
Mr.. l.. HARMANsON.
This Prominent Member OF the NOR
folk Bar Dead.

NORFOLK. VA, May 1S.-(SpeciaL)-
Mr.. l.. Harmanson. senior member Of the
law firm of Hsrmanson, Heath & Heath
died at his residence here this morning
in the I'D year of his age. Mr.. Hartman
son came TO Norfolk In 1870, and. in 49,
after serving two years as deputy-clerk
Of the courts, formed a copartnership
with Judge James +. Heath. which lasted
until his death. He was one OF the Oldest
members OF the Norfolk Bar; was edu-
Gated literally at William and Mary Col
lege, and graduated in law from the
University OF Virginia. He was born IN
Northampton county, and practiced his
profession at Eastville. the county seat,
for several years, before coming to this
city. Mr.. Harmanson was a man above
reproach, and was loved and admired by
all who knew him.
The bar associations OF Norfolk and
Portsmouth adopted resolutions OF re-
spect 10 his memory this afternoon, ana
all the courts in session in the two cities
adjourned to-day. His funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon.