davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-01
A VANDALIA COLLISION.
ger Trains Come Together Near
NandnIia. Ill.

indianapolis. Ind. June 3O.-Train No. II
on the Nandalia road, which left this city
at : o'clock last evening containing a large
number of Christian Endeavorers. collided
with train No 8, bound east from ST. Louis,
at $50 o'clock this morning near Vandalia
J. J. Turner general manager OF the Van
ualia. telegraphed the following statement
TO this city at o'clock this morning:
"ktlled-R. T Sherman. Of indianapolis
mail clerk on No. s: W. +. Coon. of Indian
apolis, bagEagemaster on No. II.
Fatally injurod-Samuel Parkinson. of
Columbus, o, mail clerk. crushed in the
wreck; Frank Owens. of Terre Haute, fire.
man. mangled under the engine"
Train No. II left Indianapolis in two sec
tions on account Of the heavy San Fran
cisco travel occasiOned by the Christian
Endeayor meeting. Orders were given TO
meet No. 6. the east bound passenger train
at Nandalia. these two trains being due to
meet at that place about l 80 o'clock this
morning.
II seems from the hest information OBJ
tainable that the west bound train pulled
out Of Nandalia without waiting for the
train from St. Louis. The headlight of the
west bound engine was extinguished for
some time before the crash CAME
None OF the passengers on either train
was injured.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-01
HEAT KILLING CHICAGOANS.
ture Go in Swimming While
Too Warm and Drown.

Chicago June 50.-The heat continued to-
day. the Thermometer reaching its highest
point at l p. m. During the afternoon tne
hE,heSt was 50. at y. m. but the humidity
vas so great that the suffering was intense.
There were two deaths An unidentified
man was taken TO the hospital i'm a critical
condition There were seven other proStra-
tiOns. The weather man promises the same
amount Of humidity and higher tempera-
tuTc for tomorrow.
The excessive heat yesterday caused six
deaths. Five persons seeking relief from
the heat went swimming and excessive
temperature of their bodies induced cramps
and all were drowned.
Clarence Cummings. ii5I Fifth avenue, 10
years old. employed by J. c. Bochour, news
agent. was drowned in the Calumet river
at one Hundred and Thirty-fourth street
while swimming alone.
William kameke l62 High street. was
drowned while swimming with companions
in the lake at the foot of Windsor avenue:
sank in sight of friends.
Edward Masters. Is years old, 233 Walnut
street was drowned in a pool al the foot
of Pearson street. while swimming with
companions.
John Wawrazynkiewicz. a laborer living
at IA Dixon street. was seized with cramps
while bathing in the river at West Fifty
ninth street and drowned before his friends
could reach him.
William Tumbach, colored 20 years old
21eS Clark street. was drowned while swim
minG in the lake at the foot of Twentieth
street
George Shire. I9s Ferdinand street. died
from an apoplectic stroke, induced by the
heat.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-01
EUCHRED OUT OF $500.
Butte. Mont. Mining Man Runs Up
Against Chicago Faro Game.
TO His SOrrONN.

Chicago. June 3O-James Arnold. a min
ing man of Butte. Mont. reported 10 the
police to-day that he had been victimiZod
out of $500 by Charles Dunn and Will
lam Metcalf. who, the police say. are noted
gamblers and eK-conyicts. The money was
secured by means Of a faro game. played
in a house at Twentieth and Wabash ave
nue., where Arnold had been taken by the
men last night, oStensibly to talk over the
sale OF a mine which he owned.
Arnold says he met the. men in the cor
ridors of the Palace house. where he was
a guest. BY protesting to be capitalists
in search of a mining investment. the men
became acquainted with Arnold. whose
visit TO the city was for the purpose. Of
disp6sing of some property. Py engage
ment. Arnold met the men at the house
a Twentieth and Wabash avenue.
After a short business talk, in which
Dunn and Metcalf agreed to purchase the
property, a game of faro was suggested.
The result was that Arnold lost all he had.
After making unsuccessful efforts TO re-
gain his money. he reported the matter to
the police. Descriptions of Dunn and Met
calf have been printed and sent all over
the country.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-01
PATRIOT FOR PAY.
Continued From First Page.

fred Brown. of Reno county; physician. DR..
a. NJ. Hutchinson, of Reno county; en-
Sineer. Carl High. of Reno county: asso-
Ciate engineer, Mr.. Oliver. of Shawnee;
stOrekeeper. A. a. Dunmore. of Hugoton,
carpenter. J. |. Davis of CoffeyVille: prin-
Cipal of school. Mr.. Hibbard OF Wabaun-
see; first assistant teacher. Seth Bartlett, of
Allen county. second assistant teacher and
stenographer, Clarence Hun. of Shawnee:
first turnkey, James Weed, of Coffey: sec
ond turnkey. Mr. Bebbr of Sumner: super
intendent of farm, Mr.. Armstrong. of Bar
ton: guards, John Brun. William Noll. Joe
Riggs. John Hartman. Air. Yates of Sher-
idan: Mr.. Roberts of Lyon: Mr.. Ma jors of
Crawford; Long Kerrick, OF Kingman; j.
j. Steele and Walter Warren.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-01
NEW FISCAL YEAR BEGINS.
Several OhicIaI Changes Go Into Effect
TO-day-Mnny Salaries
Reduced.

Topeka. Kas.. June 3O-(SpeciaLl The
fiscal year with the state administration
ended tonight, and tomorrow there will
be several changes as a result. The most
important one will be the change of state
printers. j. S. Parks. Popuist, will sue
Ceed Ma jor j. X. Hudson. Republican who
has held the office for two years. In the
secretary Of states office. the charter clerk
Charles EmmOns, will be dropped The
legislature made no appropriation for that
Office. The salaries of n large number of
subOrdinateS in the various state offices
will be reduced. Treasurer HefaebOwer
will keep the books of the old fiscal year
open until the state board of charities can
come to the capital and make a settlement
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-01
FIRST FAST MAIL.
Continued From First Page.

new venture in Kansas City. When all the
carriers came in and emptied their pouches
there was a pile of letters numbering over
the occasion worked as rapidly as possi-
BILE but they were unable to assert nd
distribute all of the letters. This is con-
sidered a remarkable showing and will ne
Cessitate an increase of the night force.
Kansas City has reason to feel proud of
this first midnight collection of mail. II
shows that the fast mail train is regarded
as a great feeder OF the city's business and
that her merchants are determined to take
advantage of this much needed improve
mcnt in the railway mail service of the
Southwest.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-01
LAD ACCUSED OF MURDER.
Frank Pinkham, IL Years Old, Charged
With killing His Companion,
Near Guthrie.

Guthrie, o. T.. June 3O.-tSpecialD The
coroner's Jury investigating the death of
little Johnny Mcmillan. foInd drowned a
week ago, tonight returned a verdict
charging Frank Pinkham. the l2-year-old
companion who coaxed him from home the
morning OF the drowning with causing his
death. with felonOuS intent. Pinkham
who formerly testified that he was NOT
near the river. now says he was in swim,
ming with the Mcmillan boy and saw him
drown. but was pOwerless 10 help him.
and aftorward hid the dead boys clothes
because he was afraid he would be charg-
ed with killing him.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-01
KANSAS TO HELP KANSAS CITY.
the Republican National League
Convention.

Topeka, Kas.. June 3O.-6SpecialD The
Kansas delegation of the Republican
League is making effort to help Kan
sas City secure the national convention Os
next year. The following committee has
been named to go to Kansas City July to
confer with a committee Of the Kansas
City Commercial Club with reference TO
the movement 10 secure the national con-
vention: W. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson: \.
j.. Felt. AtChisOn; ID. a Hook. Leavcn-
worth. A. &. JOrdan, Lyons; +. +. Cald-
well. Lawrence.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-01
TRIPLE MISSOURI SUICIDE.
Three Men Lie Down I'm Front of N
Wabash Train Near Wells

st. Louis. Mo. June 3O.-What appears to
have been deliberate attempt at triple sui
eide was made near Wellsville No, at
midnight last night. Three men. lying side
by side, with their heads upon the rail
were struck by Wabash train No 8. due in
81. Louis at an early hour in the morning
The first mans head was cut off the seq
Oni ones head was mashed. and the third
received serious internal injuries Physi-
clans say there IS no hope for the recovery
OF the two injured men. Their names are
not known.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-01
BEFORE xoy kfnr rouR EEL

Re suLepS shake into your shoes Allen's
FoCc-T5ase a powder for the feet. If keeps
your fe'sE. cool and comfortable pIAVents
sW eating feet and makes your end rance
tenfold greater. over 10000 wheel People
are using Aliens Foot Ease. Th& all
praise it, Ladies. insist on having y. II
gives rest and comfort and prevents SMART
Ing. hot. swollen. aching feet. At all Flrug-
gists and shoe stores 25c. Sample FREE
BY mail. Address Allen 5. OlTnstea. lie
Roy, y, \.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-01
FOUR DEATHS FROM LIGHTNING.
Two Homes i'm Michigan struck, with
Fatal Result In Each


Cadillac. Mich. juno S0-The house Of
George Copeland was struck by lightning
and his wife and sister and her little child
were instantly killed.
Howard City. Micn.. June 30.-Lightning
struck the house of J. Bandine at STAN
wood. this morning. burning il to the
ground. killing one child 10 years old and
badly burning Mrs. Bandine and anOther
child years old.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-01
SnIIna state Bank Fails.

Topeka. Kas.. June 2O.-(SpeciaID The
Salina State bank, of Salina, Kas, failed
to-day and IS now in the hands OF the
bank commissioner. The bank had a cap
ital stock of S0.G0 and its Indebtedness
according TO its last published statement
in December. was So. 900 The bank made
several bad loans shortly after the boom
and for the past two years has been trying
to wind up its business.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-01
Fatal Colorado Quarrel.

GlenwoOd Springs. Col. June 3o.-Wnlian
McAlvey is dead. II. S. McFadden dan
gerOusy wounded and William PauIev
badly injured as the result of a drunken
quarrel at Carbondalc. After shooting Nc
Fadden and beating Pauley. McAIvey de-
fed arrest. Citizens pursued him and
George Patterson finally shot and killed
the desperate.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-01

The committee i'm charge of arrange
mcnts for the patriotic picnic TO he given at
Washington park July 3 met At the Mid
land last evening. The speakers will be
Hon. J. y. tubhison. OF Kansas City. Nas
and VI. + Bowers. of Clinton. Ia. founder
OF the A. = A. The declaration of Inde-
pendenCe will he read by Attorney NJ A
Purslcy. The morning parade downtown
headed by the East Eighteenth Street band
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-01
FORT SCOTT BRIDGE TUMBLES.
COIIapscs Under the Weight of N
HncL-City without Water
md Light.

Fort Scott. Kas., June SN.-tSpecial0
First street bridge across Buck Run col
lepsed late this evening with hack. One
occupant and the driver and team fell
twenty feet into the stream. but were not
drowned. An eight inch water main was
broken. The city is entirely without water
and electric light.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-01
Trenton, NO., Man Attempts Suicide.

Trenton, No. June 30-(SpecialD j. O.
Rockel, prominent citizen of Trenton. at
tempted suicide at $50 this evening by
shooting himself with n revolver. The bull
let glanced off and passed through the head
OF the bed in which ne was lying. He has
been sick for some time ard despondencv
was the cause of the attempt. Mr. RockelI
is well-to-dO. having made his money in
California in 1919
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-01
PETER MAHER MARRIED.
The Big Irishmnn and His Wife on
for Europe on Their Bridal
TOur

Philadelphia. June S0-Petcr Mahcr. the
heavyweight pugilist. was married at ST
Thomas X. G. church this afternoon TO
Miss Agnes Torpety. After the marriage,
the couple left for New York. where thew
will take the steamer Lucania for an cx-
tended European tour.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-01
Lawrence photographer in Trouble.

Lawrence, Kas.. June 30-(Special0 ].
Il. Shane a photographer of this city
was arrested late last evening on the
charge Of attempted assault. The COM
plainant is, a little girl who went to his
gallery to have his picture taken. This is
not the first time he has been charged
with the same kind Of an offense.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-01
Gcrmnn Warships CoIlide.

CCnstantinople, June 3O.--A collision took
place in the Dardanelles between the SER
man vessels Enerbeck and Berthilde- The
former sank almost Immediately and four
teen Of her crew were drowned waile. a
Loaf that was sent to the rescue 5y the
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-01
Mother md Daughter Die Together.

OwensborO, Ky. June 3O.-Mrs. Pauline
Wetmeier and her daughter. Pauline, com
mitted suicide by taking carboic acid last
night. Both were dressed in handsome
clothes when found. Notes requesting that
they be buried Just found were on n
table. They conducted a dyeing establish
mcnt and were in comfortable circum-
stances.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-01
Two Deadhcads Killed.

P.dford Ind. June CA freight wreck
occurred last evening at Horseshoe bend
north OF here. All traffic was delayed un-
til early this morning. Two men who were
deadheading their way north in boXcar
were killed. one OF them was George
Buhner, of this place. and the other. ac-
Cording TO card on his person. was a
printer named Reos. of Nashville Tenn o..
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-01
wealthy San Franciscan n Suicide.

San Francisco. June 30.-John s. Capron.
wealthy resident of this city. committed
suicide by shooting himself in the head
while temporarily insane from physical
suffering. He leaves seven stepdaughters
five of whom are married. and an estate
valued at $4,000 He was 76 years Of age
and native of Virginia.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-01
Ruined His own Daughter.

Sedalia, Mo, June 30.--(SpeCialD Sheriff
Galloway, of Clinton, Henry county, left
today for Montana with requisition papers
for Elias Hughes, a former resident of
Windsor. who is charged with having
ruined his own daughter. who had a child
by him. Hughes is 60 years old and the
girl ~ Hughes is said to have been in
innate with her ever since she was Is.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-01
Last of the Public Works Board.

Topeka Kas.. June 30.-(SpeciaD Mich
ael Heery. of Topeka. has resigned as
member of the state board of public works.
This now leaves the board mcmberless.
GCN errOr Leedy will not appoint any new
ms mbers- as the work of the board has
been transferred to ether boards. v
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-01
Judge Cooley a Hopeless, Invalid.

Anr Arbor. Mich. June SO.-Judge Thom-
as NJ. Cooley. the noted authority on con-
stItutional law. has become hopeless in
valid. His loss of memory has been fol-
lowed by deep melancholy.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-01

Topeka. kas.. June 3O.-(SpecialD State
Mine Inspector McGrath was in the city to-
day making a settlement for the old year.
lie says that the outlook for the coal min
ing business in Kansas is very gloomy, on
account of the operation of the trust, and
that tire coal miners are very much de-
pressed.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-01
silver Republicans to Meet.

Topeka Kas.. June 3O.-(SpeciaIJ Webb
MCNall chairman of the Republican. free
silver state central committee stated to-
day that he would soon issue a call for a
big mass meeting of silver Republicans TO
be held at Topeka carly in the fall
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-01
Chnnute EIopers Arrested.

Chanute Kas.. June G0.-tSpeciaID G. A.
Calhoun, the cancer doctor who eloped last
Sunday with Mrs. Fannie Bates living
near here has been apprehended at Fort
Scott and is held there for disposition
Deputy Sheriff Winfield left for Fort Scott
This evening TO bring him hack.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-01

Minneapolis MINI. Tune 3o.-The second
trial of Alderman Dickinson on the charge
or receiving a hribe i'm connection with the
city printing contract resulted in ds-
agreement Of the jury to-day. The jury
stood 10 to ? for acquttal.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-01
RequIsItion for Murderer Rose.

J, fferson City. Mo, June 30.-(SpecialD
Governor Stephens to-day issued a requi-
sition on the governor of Colorado for the
return to Missouri OF Dave Rose, who
broke Jail in Howard county. after being
convicted of murder I'm the second degree
and sentenced to ten years in the peni-
tentiary. He is under arrest in Pueblo.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-01

Carl Holmstrom, TIE 9-months-old son
of c. Holmstrom, died yesterday at the
family home. 2SSl Madison avenue. of dys-
entery. The funeral will he held from the
house this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Burial
will be in Union cemetery.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-01
Tacoma, Wash. Rank Fails

Tacoma, Wash. June 30.-The Union Saw
ings Bank Trust Company has closed its
doors and gone into the hands OF a re-
Ceiver a direct result of the recent SUI
preme court decision declaring a large
amount q city Warrants TO be Illegal.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-01
FIehnrtr MouIdn.t Hurn IL

Topeka. kas. June S0.-(SpeciaLD The
position Of superintendent Of the Hutch
iuson refOrmatOry was rendered TO Harry
y. Fleharty. executive Celrk of Governor
rather reside at Topeka than Hutchinson.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-01
Two Deaths mt ChattanooEa.

Chattanooga. Tenn. June 30.-TO-day was
the hottest of the season. the thermometer
registering 96 in the shade.s There were
two fatal Sunstrokes.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-01

Topeka, Kas.. June 30-(SpecialD Albert
{. Daley and Melvin O. Miner two Nor
mon elders from Titan, arrived here to do
some missionary work for the Latter Day
Saints.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-01
Remember

When your present coal contract expires that
THE PITTSBURG COAL AND COKE Co
sell CHEROKEE COAL Tel 269a
, 1897-09-17
A MIDLAND WRECK.
Section Men Thought the Train Was
Late.

Basalt, Colo. Sept. 16.-The Colorado
Midland passenger train from the west
struck a hand car about six miles east
Of here this afternoon, with fatal re-
suits to the men who were on the car.
There were six workmen who were
riding west on the car and had just turn
ed a curve when the train, running at
high speed. struck them.
The men and the car were hurled from
the track with terrible force.
The train wen on t Leadville. taking
the injured men there. "Details are mea,
ger.
One man who was killed outright was
brought back here, and another named
Lucas died on the way t Leadville.
James Cody and John Lyons are in the
Leadville hospital.
The doctors say Lyons will die and
that Cody has few chances o: living.
The fifth man escaped with a few
scratches.
1t is supposed that the workmen
thought the train was late and were try
ing to get here ahead Of it.
1t is later reported that OF the men in
the car three lost their lives and two
were injured.
, 1897-09-17
THE END TO BAlRRlOS.

San Francisco. Sep. 16.-Private ad-
vices received here today convey the
Information thar after TWO days OF hard
figh.:E5 lae garrison OF Barrios SOL
d.ers Al QuezaltenIngo succumbed to
superior numbers and he re~voiutionists
Ia. This IS understood as the equivalent
- the end OF the career of Reyno Bar
rios as dictator OF the Central Ameri-
can republics.
With The announcement that Barrios
had caused himsel: 10 be elected presI-
dent by his congress. local merchants
who nave large interests IN Guatemala
stopped payment on drafts on Guatemala
houses. as it was generally understood
hat trouble would ensue.
Soon after the dic,ator's action a rev.
olutiOn broke cut. headed by Daniel Flu
en:es, Feliciano AguiIar and Prospero
Morales, all OF whom were candidates
Cor the presidency.
According TO the telegram received
here today, Morales was yesterday chos-
en- as chez Of the rebel forces, which is
aiken as indicative lha, he Will be Guat-
amala's lex president. Barrios has few
friends in Guatemala. as he has carried
things with a high hand during his six
years administration. He gained the
enmity OF Morales by relieving him OF
he position Of minister of war, merely,
, 1897-09-17
RACK AT WORK.

Pittsburg, Sept. 16.-After nearly
three months idleness, between Is, 1000
and 5000 coal miners in the Pittsburg
district resumed work today. in accord
ance with the action taken at yesterdays
convention, authorizing the men to re-
sumo work in all mines complying with
the provisions OF the scale OF 65 cents
adopted at Columbus. The remainder OF
the %, 900 miners Of the district will be
at work before the close Of the week. 1t
is estimated that the strike, which last
ed 65 working days, cost the people Of
the Pittsburg district from Sc, 000. 900 to
81, 00O, 900. OF this amount the miners
lost about 81, $50. 900 in wages.
The strike against the DeArmitts will
continue Indefinitely. arrangements hav-
ing beer made % assess the working
miners 5 per cent OF their wages to de-
fray the expenses OF keeping UP the fight
until the 65-cent rate is made uniform
throughout the district.
, 1897-09-17
HE'S o \ LIMP.
The Sausage Maker Lame in His Right
Leg.

Chicago, Sept. l6.-Adolph L. Luetger;
l!mped mo the court room today lean
ing heavily on a crutch. The big pris.
Cner in tramp!Ig the jail corridor had
slipped and so severely sprained his leg
that walking was very painful. The trial
was not resumed until considerably later
than usual. Despite the injury, the ac-
cused sausage maker appeared to be in
good spirits and chatted pleasantly with
his son Arnold.
Prot. George Dorsey o. the Field Co.
lumbar museum was recalled 10 the wit
ness stand 10 make a correction in the
startling testimony he gave yesterday.
Prof. Dorsey said that yesterday he had
said that the femur bone which he had
identified was from the left leg. He de-
sired to be correct. The bone. the pro,
lessor said, was from the right leg. The
witness explained that when he first en-
amined the bone he was under the i'm
preston that it came from the left leg.
He said during the time he was on the
witness stand he forgot the latter discov-
cry and said left side when he meant
right side.
Attorney Vincent announced that he
would require an entire day to cross-ex-
anime Prot. Dorsey. But first he desired
TO briefly cross-examine DR.. Norval
Pierce, who had identified a piece OF
bone as the left temple bone OF a female
skull. Then the cross-examination o.
Prof. Dorsey began.
Attorney Vincent tried in vain for
over an hour to break the force of the
professors identification OF the femur,
questioning him sharply as to the Diff
ference between the femur Of a male and
female. Prof. Dorsey calmly explained
with the aid Of the bone ~inevidence. The
prosecution expects 10 rest It's case Sat
urday afternoon.