davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-24
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.

F. N. Barton intended to have his store
decked OUT in holiday attire, and with
this intent he HE'D him to New York
and bought large consignment of ho1i-
day goods. The goods were duly loaded
on a truck to be taken to the freight
station of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford road, but while the driver
of the team went into a store the team
and goods mysteriously disappeared.
Later the team was found in Jersey City,
minus the goods. Mr. Barton will not be
at any loss on account of the disappear
ance of the goods, except the delay in
not getting them here in sufficient time
before the holidays to dispose of them.
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-24

At the regular meeting of Federal
lodge, No. II, F. & A. M, held at the
lodge room, last Monday evening, the
following officers were duly installed by
the retiring Past master, Worshipful
Brother D. F. Harmon: E. w. Wheeler,
w. M; George Trewrer, S. W.; f. L.
Hitchcock, j. W; G. F. Pritchard,
treasurer; John L, Scott, secretary; W.
II. Beere, S. D.; Randall Pierce, j. D. ;
trustees, B. Fl. Nation, D. F. Harmon,
G. F. Pritchard; stewards, L. j. Fox,
Fl. E. Scott; tyler, Henry Hickox.
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-24
WASHINGTON.
THAT WHITE SQUIRREL.

Your correspondent ran IN, the other
day, TO see Wilbur Knowles white squir-
rel. tits perfect beauty and will run
all over stranger, cutting up the funni-
est pranks imaginable. Two far, sedate
gray squirrels look on to zee the 1.-the
performer in his antics, seeming TO say !:
when you are as old IS we are You will
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-24
nornroap 40 nHIpanronr.

aoTsFoRD--North, 7.s6, 1o.s5 o. m 1905 80,
8.S5 D. M. Sunday, 739 9. m. South, Iyis
s.b6, fI.3e n.m., ga, 6b6 pm. Sunday, $50
d. -
sTEpNEY--N North. T2s, l0.l6 Am. l1.45 m, a.4s,
R.4B D. IN. Sunday. 1928 a. m South, 7.l6, S-Uo,
Ii.4b q. M. A.46, 7.fA p. m. Sunday, Gas p: m.
LONG HILl,--North II -, 101I, I-33 a. m, 80,
All ID. M Sunday, t7-22 p. m. South, I.z4l
900. lilac a. m, Abb, TOO p M. Sunday 6of
TRfJmsULIs--North. fT.1e,glo.05, I1.29 q. M,
ava, e.36 b. m. Sunday. fills q. M. South
fT.O0 D. mi
DdEPOkT- 7o5, s-b5. 90 .. m a %,
eag ~ M Sunday. 1.O6 q. m. Arrive, lao
ess 4. M. 1905, $40. 7.2D p. m. Sunday 7le
D. ~,
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-24
THE TURN OF LIFE

Is the most important period in wo-
mans existence. Owing to modern
methods of living, not one woman in a
thousand approaches this perfectly
natural change without experiencing
a train of very annoying and some
times painful symptoms.
Those dreadful hot flashes, sending
the blood surging to the heart until it
seems ready to burst, and the faint
feeling that follows, sometimes with
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-24
WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY.

A novel Christmas exercise has been
prepared under the supervision of1Mrs F.
E. Baldwin, which will be given Friday
evening. ALI are invited.
Mrs Merrill Hunt spent Saturday with
her aunt, Mrs Kinney.
Smith Lyon lost valuable COW, last
week, by broken leg.
Mrs George Murphy visited Mrs Will
cox, last week.
Mr. and Mrs Merton Lyon are expect
ed home to spend Christmas holidays.
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-24
THE MERRYALL DISTRICT.

Rev G. G. Servis will hold services in
the chapel, Sunday, December 26, at 3
pm.
The old schoolhouse has been moved
this week.
Miss Cassie Schultz has returned home
from visit Of several weeks with an
aunt in Stratford.
Mrs Sally Owen is quite poorly.
William Hawley of Rawleyville was at
Duane Stones the forepart of the week,
and helped moved the schoolhouse.
Mr. and Mrs Terrill of Litchfield were
at J. M. Seelev'a, Saturday and Sunday
Mrs J. M. Seeley has been quite poor
| ly 1.-The past two weeks with hear
trouble. Mr. Seeley's sister from Water
| bury is staying with them few days.
The ladies of this place sent barrel o.
clothing to the Five Points Mission, thii
week.
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-24
ROXBURY.

Bryan McGovern's little girl, who was
injured by getting On q wagon while in
motion, was brought home from the Dan
bury hospital, last Saturday. She is do
ing we'll but is not able to use clutches
vet
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-24

Hook were the guests of e. w. Smith,
Monday.
Mrs Wilson of Danbury has been
visiting the Wixon family.
Resford Folli OFT visited friends in
Danbury, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-24
WATERFOWL.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CoNGREGA.
TIONAL CHURCH,

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CoNGREGA
TIoNAL CHURCH.
The annual meeting of the Congrega-
tiopal church was held on December 3,
and the adjourned meeting, Friday after
noon, December II, Rev Robert Pegrum,
the pastor, presiding. The annual reports
from the officers of the organizations
connected with the church were read
and accepted. The resignation of Philo
B. SperrV as deacon was also accepted.
George N. Griswotd and Lucien B. Hitch
cock were elected deacons of the church
for five years each. The other deacone,
Henry 7. Dayton and @. w. Bidwell,
| will remain In office. After the transac-
| ton of some other business the following
officers and committee were elected and
appointed: Church clerk, Henry T.
Dayton; church treasurer, George N.
Griswold; auditor, T. P. Baldwin :;
standing committee, Rev Robert PegJum,
Fl. T. Dayton, c. w. Bidwell, George N.
Griswold, Mrs Dotha Wood ward, Mrs
G. w. Bidwell, Myron Wheeler; finance
| committee, Rev Robert Pegrum, @. W.
| Bidwell, Mrs J. L. Loveland, Mrs T. P.
Baldwin, Jennie Currie, t. P. Baldwin /;
church visiting committee, Mr. and Mrs
II. T. Dayton, Mr. and Mrs Sheldon Fox,
Mr. and Mrs William Warren, Mrs George
Boden, Mrs Robert Warner; superin-
tendent of Sunday school, G. W. Bid
well; assistant superintendent, Fletcher
Judson; superintendent of home depart
ment, Mrs j. l.. LoVeland; superintend-
ent's aids, Robert Currie, F. G. Camp :;
secretary and treasurer of Sunday school,
Jennie Currie, assistant, Lizzie Currie :;
librarian of main school, F. j. Working :;
assistante, Charles E. Brewster, F. G.
Camp; superintendent of primary de-
partment, Mrs T. P. Baldwin; secretary,
treasurer aud librarian of primary, Lii
liam L. Pegrum.
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-24

1t is expected the electric lights will
be in operation by the New Year. The
poles have been set and the work of
stripgipg the wires is now going on. At
Mr. Tafr's school the wiring of the build
ing is nearly completed and work has
been commenced at the Episcopal church.
Lewis E. Starr of Waterbury has pre-
scented the Sunday school in French
Mountain district with handsome Or
gan.
o. G. Potter, former resident here
but now of New Britain, was in town,
Inst week, visiting old friends.
The dancing class conducted by Miss
Florence Woodruff, has grown to such an
extent that the parish room can no long
er accommodate them, consequently the
lessons in future will be in the court
room in the Town hall. The class is held
Saturday afternoons at O'Clock.
James Rogers has given up farming
and come to live in Mrs Merriman's house
on Academy hill.
Senator B. Il. Nation and Selectman
Harper attended the Legislative clam
bake in Bristol, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-24
know better than to ma ke yourself
clown for our enemy, map, to laugh at"

clown for our enemy, map, to laugh at"
c. S. Woodruff, who was subject to
violent attack of neuralgia in the chest
accompanied by fever, two weeks since.
is now able to be out of doors little.
His gaining is slow.
C. N. Beach went to the Presbyterian
hospital, New York, last week, and is
still there.
Mrs A. c. Titus gave a lecture on
"Coleridge" with selections from his po-
ems, before the Ladies Monday club in
New Milford, this week.
Jennie Gibson is expected home to her
mothers, Mrs Abbott's, for the holiday
vacation, from Meriden, where she has
been living for the year past.
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-24

chills, as if the
heart were GO
ing to stop for
good, are symp-
toms of a dam
gerous nervous
trouble. Those
hot flashes are
just SO
many calls q
ture for
helm The
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-24

Santa Claus is here and will
remain here until Christmas eve,
lis p. N. Then look out for
your chimneys.
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-24
WATERFOWL BRANCH.

wATERBURY-Leave,e 45, s.8s. 11I7 a. m.
80, 400, 90. 6.l2. 7oS, 9O6. II 30 p. m: sun
days, 8 80 q. m, 7.45 p. m. Arrive-6 %, co.
10 10 q. m, l.O2, 2 40, 40, 637, CAT, 74, I.lSi
Sundays, 7.O2 g. m, 5.l2 p. m.
WATERTOWN-Leave,6 $40, 7.42, 1922 a. m.
1244, p. 422, SIC. 500. S6. II Loop: m SUNDAY
A a. M. ~ P. m - Arrive, 7.C2, 800 n.S5 a
day, DAT a. IN. OF D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-24
Buy Your
Holiday Gifts


And have them stored until you are
ready to have them delivered.
Come early and thereby get the
best OF the assortment. We have q
number OF odd pieces OF parlor tar.
niture. fancy chairs desks In oak
and mahogany finish, tables, tab
ourettes, easels and other goods too
numerous to mention which would
make elegant holiday gifts. No
trouble to show goods. Inspection
solicited. Don't tail to look our
line over before purchasing else
where. Goods delivered to your
town.
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-24

Mems and boys Imitation alligator and en-
brodered slippers, 49c.
Mems dress shoes, 900.
Boys dress shoes, sec.
Mems and boys rubber boots, 81 50.
Mems and boys buckle arctics, 7gc.
Mems and boys rubbers, 35c.
Boys Fauntleroy, 3-strap leather loggtns,
99J.
Mems combination felt boots.
Mems beaver boots.
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-24

Miss Anna Bordman has gone to til
city for short visit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-10
TO MARK THE SOLDIERS GRAVES.
Committee Decides at What Places
Memorials Shall BE Erected.

All preliminary arrangements towards
marking the graves Of Confederate SOL
diers who were buried from northern
prisons have been made, and the JOINT
committee from Lee Camp. the DauSh-
Veterans will now await the result OF
their labors with keenest anticipation.
Ar the meeting OF this body last night,
held al the residence Of Major y. V. RAN
dolph. on Grace street, the committee
appointed to select the places at when
monuments will be erected. reported the
Following: Alton. ILL.,. Camp Butler, River
ton. Ill: Camp Morton Indianapolis,
Ind: Elmira, ~ Y; Firms Point Gene
tery' Fort Delaware: Johnson's Island,
o.. Harris Island, n. y; Old Caprtol Pm
son. Washington. ID. c.; Point Lookout,
Md: Rock Island ILL.,; Sandusky, y.
Philadelphia, Pa, and Pea Patch Island
Delaware.
The report was adopted unanimously
Bids were received from several PRINT
ers for the printing OF the circular winch
is 10 be sent to every Confederate camp
and charter in this country ana the con-
tract was awarded TO the Baushman ota-
tionery Company, the lowest pluuers.
Some slight. inconsequent amendments
were made in the wording OF the circular,
and a proposition thar each member OF
the committee should undertake TO direct
a share OF the envelopes was also ac-
cepted. Five thousand circulars Will thus
he sent out before the middle or next
week and the committee will meet again
Wednesday night to formulate report
TO the various organizations with whicn
they are connected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-10

pers. SIS. The cash receipts at River-View
Cemetery were sl2l. These reports We're
received and filed
Pay-rolls and bills were approved as
follows: For lakewood Cemetery, Nl65o,
for RiverView, Sl68.5l; for Shockoe-h Am
Cemetery. 1886.
Mr. Noble. chairman OF the sub-commt-
tee 10 which had been referred the matter
of supplying Oakwood with water from
the lake already commence In the
grounds made a verbal report saying
that the cost of an engine and tank
hydrants, and other fixtures for the ds-
tribution OF water. would be about N.on.
and that this plan would simply amount
to n permanent improvement 20 the ceine-
terry The committee decided TO ask the
Council for $1,000 for this purpose
The remainder of the session was de-
voted to the transaction OF routine busl-
ness.
HEALTH COMMITTEE IN SESSION.
The COMMITTEES on Health met I'm regu-
lar session i'm Room No. III OF the city
Hall last night. Present were Sub-Chair-
man Burton and Messrs. Hawkins. Moore.
Snead. and Williams.
The report OF the Clerk of the Board or
Health. showing the financial condition
of the department, was read. the princi-
pal items of which were as follows:
Payroll ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500.
expended $22. l6S. Y; balance. l08lN.
Expense Acknowledgements 1900.
expended. S3.9i364; balance. s. 0s5.26
Crematory Acknowledgement H,pJi
expended s20is1i: balance, A0.1t.
Pay-rolls and bills Of the department
were approved and ordered 10 be paid.
and the committee recommc ndcd 10 the
Council that the alley between Broad ana
Marshall and First and Adams streets
be paved as a health measure, the cost
of the same TO be charged TO the abutilns
property owners.
After the transaction OF some routine
h-'~'-oss tho committee adjourned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-10

candidates for the House or Delegates
will be held In the Grays' Armory, on
Fifteenth and Hull streets, on Wedhes-
day, September I'D.
rhis place was selected by Mr. Law
renee p Pool the chairman OF the CITY
Central Committee. The meeting VIII be
called to order at 1890 A. Nj.
The School Board of Manchester Dis
trlct Chesterfield, has reelected the fol-
lowing teachers for the ensuing session.
which will begin on the first Monday IN
October: Swansboro' School, Miss La
vinia Walden, principal; MISS agnes
Walker and Miss Minnie Jones, assist
ants; Marks School, Miss Minnie L..
Drewry; Ninth-Street, Miss julia MOT
ris: Bittle School, Miss Gertrude Weisi-
ger. Granite. Miss Ruth Martin; Moore
School, Miss A. c. Bass; Broad-RocK,
Miss May Hatcher.
The following colored teachers were
re-elected: Swansboro' School, Virginia
Moon. assistant; Granite, Annie Black
well: Five-Mile Branch, Martha How
lett; Hickory Hill. Addie Eggleston;
Warwick Road, Ida Sully; Mount olive,
Lavinia Baker.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Mrs. w. Hay Garrett. who has been
unite sick. is very much improved.
Miss Annie Brown has returned from
Petersburg. accompanied by her cousin,
Miss Louise Evans.
Mrs. Il. j. Ford who has been with
relatives in New Kent county for some
DAYS is improved iii health.
Miss Louise Willis has been on VISIT
TO the home of Mr.. ID. l.. Pulliam Tor
a day or two.
negro woman named Harris and
negro man named Logan were married
in Squire G. 4. Jones's Court. In swans
boro'. Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank A. owen and little daugh-
ter. Beatrice, of Petersburg, Va, VINO
have been visiting friends in Richmond
and Manchester, have returned home.
Miss Florence Garland's home In
Swansboro, was the scene OF delight
full sociable Wednesday night
Mrs. r. +. Hudgins, who has been
visiting relatives in Richmond and Man
chester, returned home "Wednesday, 10
Petersburg.
There will be q meeting at Oak-Grove
Mission Sunday afternoon at o'clock
for the purpose of looking into the prac-
ticability OF building church. Repre-
sentatives from the Baptist churches IN
Manchester and from three churches IN
Richmond will be present.
Mr.. w. 4. Gillian has returned from
Baltimore. He went TO that city 10 at
tend the convention of post-office clerks
of the United States, and representing
Manchester Branch No. III, OF this or
der. He reports having had q good
time, and that at the meeting good
deal of business was transacted or IN
terest to the service.
Rev. ]. A. Spencer, pastor OF Cowar-
din-Avenue Christian church, returned
to the city last night.
The members Of Clopton-Street Bap-
tist church gave their pastor, Rev W.
r. Haight. a pounding Wednesday eve
ming which will last him and his family
some months and do them much good
1t was something they all deserved. Mr..
Haight has not long since returned from
his vacation, and was just settling down
at home, when Wednesday wagon
loaded heavily with viands and provi-
sons OF every sort was driven to his
door. with a simple card explaining It
self. The pastor that night after the
usual service took occasion 10 thank
his people for their forethought and
kindness,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-10
RETURN OF THE COLLEGE PARTY.
Prof. Mitchell and the students Back
from Their Trip Abroad.

Professor g. c. Mitchell. OF the Chair of
Latin in Richmond College, returned to
the city yesterday morning from his trip
and sojourn in Europe.
Professor Mitchell. with party or stu
dents from the college left Richmond
June Sth. and just three months later
their steamer landed them safe in New
York. Messrs. Williams and Myers re-
NAMED in New York, Mr. Wilingham
went through 10 Georgia, while Messrs.
John A. Coke. Jr.. and Thomas Il. Nc
Adams OF this city, returned with Pro-
fessOr Mitchell TO Richmond.
They left Naples twelve days ago on
the swift little ocean liner. Ems, came
out the Gibralter Strait, and headed
through to American land. The voyage
over was without mishaD. as was the
entire trip, not one happening 10 mar
their enjoyment Of It, Every member
OF the rarity returns In good health and
in alteration OF the lands where the
worlds history has been made. The ship
which brought them so swiftly and safely
over returns tomorrow with Professor
Mitchell Carroll and his Brooklyn prIde
among her passengers 10 the sunny lahu
OF Naples. 80
Professor Mitchell left last night for
South Carolina and Georgia. and VIII
return about the 2lst, bringing with MIN
n number of students, who enter ltlch-
mond College this session for the hrst
time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-10
WILL HAVE A PUBLIC LYCEUM.
To Put Richmond Into the Southern
CircuIt-Mecting Held.

An effort will be made 10 organize
permanent public lyceum In Richmond
on cooperative lines, similarly to AT
lanta. Charleston, Savannah, Augusta,
and others, and in a general way to CO.
operate with those cities to get the ablest
lecturers and authors from this country
and abroad into the South at feasible
prices.
A preliminary meeting of number OF
gentlemen was held at the Jefferson last
night to consider the matter. There We're
present Mr. Arthur b. Clarke, DR.. +. W.
Boatwright. Mr.. j. l.. Hill, Mr.. John u.
Pollard, Mr.. w. r. Meredith, Colonel
Henry c. Jones, Mr.. Taylor Granny, Pro-
fessor John III. Powell and others. Mr..
Clarke was made temporary chairman
After discussion ii appeared that by
public cooperative Institution I'm Augusta
and Atlanta, Ca. the leading lecturers
and authors of the time were heard lor
10 and II cents. Those present decided
that il was desirable to organize such an
institution In Richmond. Mr.. PoilaFd
moved that those present, with others
who had consented to serve but could not
be present form themselves into a board
and undertake the organization OF per-
manent lyceum for Richmond. This was
unanimously carried. Several hours were
consumed in formulating plans.
The following committee was appointed
to superintend preliminary canvass OF
the city for the necessary membership,
and names should be sent to them: j. j..
Hill. Henry b. Jones. and john G. Pol
lard. Nothing will be done unless 80
members are secured at s. per annum
each. Then ten numbers can be gwen
this winter Each member will have two
annual admissions. If COO members enroll
eighteen entertainments will be given.
The Board OF Directors who Will push
the movement are Messrs. Arthur b.
70 II, EnX + w BOdt-
wright, George NJ. West, T. A. Cary, j.
l.. Hill j. c. Pollard, Il. A. Hoen, w. 5.
Copeland W. r. Meredith. Oscar Swine
ford. John Morton, Taylor Grandy, Scion
r. Woodfin James Nelson, John II.
Powell, and Henry G. Jones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-10

The last series OF Atlantic League ball
10 be played IN this city this year Is on.
The Athletics came here yesterday for
four games and when these four games
are concluded. Richmond viii go away
for seven games, and thus END the
league season.
Che Athletics nave been very greatly
strengthened since they were in this
city last, and are now putting up first
class article Of ball. Their game yester-
day with Richmond was an excellent eA-
btbitien of the national sport, and the
half a thousand or more cranks VINO
witnessed IL were well pleased.
THERE WAS NO KICKING.
one noticeable feature of the game,
and one that was especially pleasing to
the cranks. was the absence OF that
kicking which characterized the Norioik
series, and which was so wearying 10
the patrons of the game. The Athietos
played clean game and played 10 Whh'
too, causine the Giants 10 90 their pest
OF course, the local lads ala theT pest
and naturally they won.
The contest started with Rphmohu az
twirlipg for the Phiiadelphians. Eiper-
field was the first man up, and with u
little ran TO short-fed he went out
rnen came Pat. Thornton, and with
vigorous swipe Of his bat ne drove out
81 single. scoring shortly Afterwards
from third base. whittier he had gone
on a neat two-bagger lined out oy Har-
grove. on clever sacrifice by Elsey.
Hits were made In the second ana tnird
innings and runs ere made, too, so mat
when Inning No. 8 was concluded Kun
No. 3 had been chalked up 10 the creoit
OF Richmond.
DAVIsS HOME RUN.
All this time the Athletics had Done
absolutely naught, schmidt, VINO tWirleu
for Richmond, holding them Wen III
hand. In the fourth, however !,
schauh GOT his base on balls, and was
hrceing first when Davis went to the
bat and drove out a high one, wnieh
dropped beyond left~field fence, scoring
both Schaub and himself.
This nut the Athletics TO within one
OF Richmonds score. and anorded the
cranks an abundance OF excitement.
The score remained close for the next
two Innings. too but. after the most
ardent OF the cranks mad been on the
anxious bench for about twenty minutes.
the locals got IN tutlI iiltli WIN e%H'
gsye the rooters chance. This hap
pened in the sixth inning. Foster was
the first man UP. and no drove a nice,
clean hit into centre. Schmidt then FOL-
lowed his example and Eloerield got
his base on balls Thornton raped out
a two-bagger and Hargrove went out
on a fly TO left-neld. Foster, Schmidt.
and "Elber." had already scored, put
Thornton was on second when E.sey
came up. Charley raped out a four
Dagger, and made the runs Tor inning
No. z aggregate s. thus giving Rich
mond lead OF six, which she main
tanned throughout the game.
MADE A VAIN EFFORT.
sharsigs boys attempted TO pull up IN
the eighth. and they really came near
10 doing so, for when the last man was
put out three Philadeiphians We're on
base A timely hit would have done the
work for them. but Schmidty got down
10 work. and nobody got the ball out
OF the diamond.
There is but little more TO tell OF the
game. All the details are contained in
the appended official score;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-10
DEATHS.

FENNESSEY.--Di "Wednesday, Sep
tember s. 1897. 1880 O'Clock p. NJ. at her
late residence, 226 south Fifth street Yrs.
ANN FENNESSEY, native OF Dublin
relief OF Patrick Fennessey, in the toth
year of her age.
Funeral Will take place from -.
Peters Cathedral THIS MORNING al
$50 O'Clock. with requiem mass.
Kindly omit flowers.
TYREE.-Died. September Sth, az 20
o'clock =. NJ. at her parents residence,
1913 north Twenty-ninth street. MAMIE
FRANCES, daughter OF c. A. and d. De
Tyree; aged / year and is days.
Our darling baby is at rest;
Her little crib Is empty now,
Her little clothes laid by;
A mothers hope and fathers JOY
In Deaths cold arms doth lie
Funeral from the above residence Ihla
Friday) AFTERNOON at 5 O'Clock