davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-09-28
Hawaiian
Electric
Company.

The cleanest, brightest safest and really,
In the long run, the cheapest and best light
Cor use in the family residence, is the mean
descent electric light. Safe; nothing could
be safer. few days ago prominent gen
tleman of Honolulu came rushing down to
che office of the Electric Company and said:
"Give me figures for wiring my house. and
want it done at once no more lamps for me.
LAST night lamp tipped over and it came
60 near setting fire to the house and burning
my children and take no more risks
This is the sentiment of quite a number in
the past few weeks who have ordered their
houses fitted with the perfect light.
Just think it over and make up your mind
elst you want the best and safest light; send
Ror the Hawaiian Electric Company and tell
chem what you wall.
We have complete stock Of everything in
6his line and have just received a lot of the
very latest designs in chandeliers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-09-28
LIVESTOCK ON HAWAII
SOME INTERESTING GOSSIP ON
THOROUGHBREDS.
John \. Moore Writes of Stock and
Stock Raising With the Entertain
ing Ardor of the Enthusiast.

\ letter from John 4. Moore to a
friend in Honolulu gives in the famil-
lar way of a personal communication
some most interesting information
about live stock and dairy interests
on Hawaii Mr.. Moore says:
| owe you line on the stock ranch
of which Robert Horner is manager.
! spent a lovely time up there from
August 9th to September LIST. | was
sight seeing every day save two dur
ing my stay. There are twenty pad
docks, some of which contain more
than five thousand acres, and each
one has its particular use. The great
est possible care is taken to segregate
the stock so that the thoroughbreds
are kept, each head of brand. in his
own paddock. Of these there are two
families, Hawaii, from Wilde Idle.
and 10 Slocey, from 10 Hooker. There
are also two families of trotters, Hol-
lywood. by Nutwood, and Adrian by
Advertiser. of Palo Alto. There is but
one PAGER and he is fine also. Sydney,
Jr. These constitute the heads of
families of the fine running and driv-
ing horses. but the heavy draft stock.
such as Prince, half Morgan and half
Norman, and Prince, Jr.. and still
further there are three immense stall
lions from a big Clydesdale weighing
1.S0O pounds, from Miller & Lux.
seemed to be by far the best paying
horses on the whole of the place.
/ saw eight large imported asses and
quite show of mules. but | didn't
take much pleasure in looking at
these. Robert told me that he sold
about forty mules a year and that he
got only about $40 or SIS apiece for
them. but that the regular price for
the horses was from S125 to S225.
Very few sold for S225.
The dairy was interesting to me.
They milk about 215 COWS there. This
is where the principal part of the
cream comes from About forty COWS
are MIXED at the home lot. The dali
ry is about three miles from the home
lot The separator is kept at the dali
ny. but the butter is made at home.
It is pleasing to be able to buy
choice COW for $50 to sos. | must tell
you that | saw some of the finest pigs
at the dairy that | ever heard of.
Evening journal., 1898-09-03
THE BIG MEETING

OF TINE DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE
BEGAN AT 1 O'CLOCK TODAY
AT UNION PARK.
A large number of Democrats from
various parts of the state are assembled
at Unton Park this afternoon in at
tendance at the rally given there by
the Democratic League Of Delaware.
The ceremonies began with recep-
ton at 1 O'Clock by the committee In
charge to the guests.
United States Senator John w. Dam
iel. of Virginia, John 5. Rhea, member
of Congress from Kentucky; John j
Lentz, msmber of Congress from Ohio
and Judge FLEMING of Kentucky; Con
gressman Handy, OF Delaware. an'
John G. Gray, Esq, Of this city are sih'
speakers.
A dinner was given at the Clayton
House at noon to the distinguishe'
oratOEs.
Evening journal., 1898-09-03
STAMP TAX QUESTION

ATTORNEY GENERAL GRIGGs Is
SUES A LETTER ON THE SUB
JECT.
Secretary Glenn has received the fol-
lowing letter from Attorney-G General
Griggs regarding the stamp act:
As to arrangements and exactions
between the express companies and the
shippers, the government has no con-
cern, so long as the act is not violated
The question between the shipper and
the express company is not Federal
one arising under the act In many as
poets In which 1t has SO far been pre-
sented
you ask against whom criminal
proceedings for violations Of law would
be instituted in case shipment were
made and the tax provided for was not
paid. and TO whom the government
would look for the collection OF the
tax. In reply ! would say that the act
specifically provides that It shall be
the duty OF the express company to is
sue a receipt and that that receipt
shall have upon II a cancelled stamp.
and provides penalty OF $50 for fail
ure to issue such receipt
I'm case a receipt we're Issued with
out stamp, should not bother to col
lect the cent stamp, but should. under
the act. proceed against the company
for the penalty OF $50 This, you will
observe. is a very different offense from
that which you suggest. namely, the
failure or refusal OF the company to re-
celye goods for shipment and to Issue a
receipt. except under payment OF the
stamp tax in addition to the ordinary
tariff. Whether your contention OF that
OF the company is correct is matter
concerning which have refrained
from expressing an opinion, leaving II
to the respective parties to the contro-
versy to decide thematter in accordance
with the laws prevailing in the diner
ent states"
Evening journal., 1898-09-03
SLY NTH DiY ADyEHISTi
TIIETR CAMP WILL CLOSE To-
MORROW NIGHT - LICENSES
GRANTED.

TIIElR CAMP WILL CLOSE TO-
MORROW NIGHT -- LICENSES
GRANTED.
The camp OF the Seventh-Day Ad-
venltst will close on Sunday evening,
after a very successful season. Much
Of the success is due to the untiring
efforts pf Elder III. W. Herzell, super
incsndent OF the camp
There was no $50 O'Clock service this
morning and at the O'Clock service
the teachers met AT $50 O'Clock Sab
bath school was held. E,dtr Irwin
preached the morning SERMON taking
for his subject, Danger OF Saying IN
our hearts, our lord delayeth His com
ing"
AT 2.3O O'Clock This afternoon Elder
Hoops will preach ON Sealing Work,
and at 7.3O o'clock tonight E,del
Underwood will preach, taking for his
subject Duty OF Parents 10 Children.
The committee on credentials ant
icensss recommend the following ID
lcenses to be granted:
For Credenrials-A. u. Place, S. F
Evenson, S. B. Horton, e. E. FRANKIE
John f. Jones, j. f. Giansou, c. II. Kes
lake.
For Licenses-R. G. Patterson, III. W
Herrell, jose c. Stevens, c. ID. Zirk.e
] A. R. Bell.
For Missionary Credsntia.s-'Mies j
M. s1ocum, Mrs NJ A. Neale, Mrs.
W. RamIbo, Mrs. M "A. Baker, Mr.
: Rosa Morris. Miss Flora E. Heermah
\ w. J. Tanner, Ferdinand Stoll Of Jei
d sey City.
Evening journal., 1898-09-03
AN AaEp WOMAN DEAD.

Mrs. Ade.ine S. Wollaston, 81 years
old. widow Of the late Joseph Wlollas-
ton, died at No. 526 West Fourth street
yesterday, Of general debility. She was
the daughter of the late Dr. Smith.
Her husband was cashier of one OF the
local banks and died about 40 years
ago. No children resulted from their
union. Mrs. Wollaston has a sister
lfving-Miss Mary James smith, 9S
years of age. Both sisters lived in 'he
same house for several years. Mrs
Wol.aston was blind for TOUR or hVe
years previous to her death. The fun
eral will take place tbs afternoon from
the home Of Mrs. Updilve. Services viii
be held at the house, and iRtermen'
will be made at the First Presbyterian
Cemetery at Tenth and Market streets
Evening journal., 1898-09-03
no RIE MusrEREp oUr.

mibers Of the Second Pennsylvania
nent at AIontchanin will be mus
out of service, official informa-
to that effect being received at
,amp yesterday afternoon- The
|ers have been guarding the Du-
powder works there since the
|-eak of the war. The second batta,-
be- the same regiment, stationed at
lsgrove, was expected to move tc
i chanin yesterday but failed to de
+ |It is now Thought it will make tiht
Ige on Monday.
Evening journal., 1898-09-03
|AW LIEUT.. CHURCHMAN FALL

led PRTvlATE SMITH no SEND
|1WS TO HIS FATHER AND
DTHER.
Iivate John Smith is in this city on
'n days furlough. Private Smith
member OF Company H, Twelfth
Infantry, which was commanded
lieutenant Churchman, at the bat
Z be EICaney. He says that when
oung officer was shot he was with
30 yards Of the enemy.
1hen he fell mortally wounded
tenant Churchman asked If There
a IWilmingtOnian in the Company
ON hearing that Smith was frcn
city the Lieutenant asked him tc
news Of how he was wounded tx
Nnouher and father.
Evening journal., 1898-09-03
ming and Mrs. Deane, by means OF
candy sent from this city.
NO NEW LIGHT ON THE CASE.


NO NEW LIGHT ON THE CASE.
They presented no facts not already
made public. Mrs. Seeley, whose name
has been mentioned in connection with
the case, denied knowing anything
about the candy. Mrs. Gdvernesh. n
newspaper writer, testified regarding
her conversation with Mrs. Botl1in, hut
presented nothing new. Mrs. Raouf,
the former nurse of Mrs. Botkin, was
called, but her evidence failed 10 throw
any light ON the case. Mo action was
taken by the grand jury, which adj
joairned consideration of the matter
subject to the call OF the District AZ
torney.
The police last night overlhau.ed Mrs.
B0tlins trunk which they captured
when she was arrested In Stenton ind
took POSSESSION of the mass of CORES
pOndence which It contained. Mrs.
Botkin had all THE letters she received
from Dunnlng. The police found a
letter from Dunning I'M which he tccd
Mrs Botkin that he must separate from
her and rejoin his wife and child in
Dover. This letter was written by Dunn
ming when he left this city for Porto
Rico.
Evening journal., 1898-09-03
THE PHOENIX TROUBLE
1t is not Likely the Company
will Get the Appropriation.
OHEOK WILL NOT BE HoEoRED
IT is RELIEVED THAT THE CITY
AUDITOR WILL NOT APPROVE
TIHE CHECK.

<hNh'LAOhN WILL 4NOl aAIVuNON ~
TEHE CHECK.
Tn question OF whether or not the
Phoenix Fire Company will obtain the
$3.50 appropriation voted in defiance OF
the opinion OF City Solicitor II. c. Con-
rad will not be solved for several days
yet. 1t now rests with the city audi
tor very largely, although. in event OF
his npprova, OF the action, injunction
proceedings may be resorted to.
Presumably, Clerk OF Council Morri-
son, will draw check for the amount,
I'M obedience TO the orders OF City
Council THAT check viii go to City
Auditor Pyle. The presumption Is that
the auditor will not approve H. his
ground being that the city solicitor is
his legal adviser and that he cannot go
back OF his opinion unti, some superior
legal authority passes upon and re-
verses Il.
Should The fail to take this view. on
City Council endeavors to override
him, a bill may be filed in Chancery,
restraining tho city treasurer from
paying the money.
City Auditor Pyle will not indors'
any check from Council authorizing
the payment OF the extra appropria'
ton or any portion OF It 10 the Phoeni,
Fire Company. and any such order pre-
sented to him will be returned to Coun
ell at its next meeting. Auditor Pyl'
stated in an interview to-day that hi
reason for such grounds was the opin
ion Of the city solicitor regarding tn
unconstltutlonality OF the appropria
. | ffon
Evening journal., 1898-09-03
SAME OLD STORY

ANOTHER HIGHWAY ROBBERY
LAST NIGHT, THOUGH THE VIC
TIM LOST BUT LITTLE MONEY.
Edward Grace and Thomas Dolland
were arraigned before Judge Ball this
morning, charged with ighway robbery
he case was continued until MONDAY,
Joseph Campbell was the victim. ne
was enticed into the Baedenkopf build
ing. at Adams and Conrad streets, TINS
morning at 2 o'clock and an attempt
made TO rob him OF his money, amount
ing 10 81. The miscreants, however, gof
but so cents.
Evening journal., 1898-09-03
LOCAL HEWS NOTES

The city roller will be taken out
on the causeway early next week ana
the roadbed, which has been thorough
ly repaired by the Street and Sewer
Department will be rolled.
S. A. Newman was issued a permit
by Inspector Cassidy to-day for altera-
tions costing $500 to the DUPONT offices,
on the sixth floor Of the Equitable
Building.
The local bank clearings for the
week ending at noon to-day we're $oOz'-
O65. compared with $665,329 for the cor
responding period last year.
-Four trains bearing the First New
Jersey Volunteers, passed through this
city last night over the p" w. q D.
railroad from Dunn Loring, 10 sea
Girt.
Resolutions will be adopted on the
death of Rev. ]. b. Quigg at the meet
ing of the Wilmington NJ. e. Preachers
Association on Monday.
William Kelly, Jr., the sick Lea
venworth, Kan. soldier, now at the
| Delaware Hospital, is much improved.
"A small son of officer William
Davidson slightly injured his leg last
night at the p, w. & B. station by fahr
ing OFF Of a passenger coach.
y. NJ. c. A. directors will hold their
monthly meeting on Monday at
Sheriff Finn will this afternoon
sell the King street property OF isaac
' T. Quigley.
The Winyah Bay left the dry doci
at the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany's shipyard yesterday anc IS nov
4 at the Jackson and Sharp Company
wharf.
Charles Rittenhouse, years old
fell Yesterday and cut cash Of an incl
and a-half In his knee.
Evening journal., 1898-09-03
ATLAS MeH PAID

NHSINS DENIES THE STATE
MENT THAT HE Is SHORT in
HIS ACCOUNTS.
|'he following letter was received by
Evening journal hast might from
|arles E. Jenkins. secretary of the
as Dredging Company:
the Editor Of the Evening Journal.
r:-I noticed in your issue OF this
ming THAT ! am az defaulter to the
y OF 81 100 from Atlas Dredging Co.,
(which / am secretary. The accusa-
Sl I deny and challenge any one to
I've the same and will be glad after
a recovery from heat prostration to
zwer amy charge that may be made
|inst me. Yours truly,
c. C. JENKIN.
E Smington, September 2, 1898.
p sespite Secretary Jenkins denial II
been learned from those who are
6 ely identified with THE workings OF
Atlas Dredging Company that he
Iheld the wages of thIe company's
loyees until the arrearage amount
\ 10 about S1.1O0. He represented tc
E*n that me had no ready money ol
4 company's in hand with which tx
:< them. Finally the men notified
Pusey and Jones firm, with which
ATLAS Dredging Company is com
ed, and this led to the exposure
q then the Pusey and jones c-m
have endeayored to adjust th'
r without a scandal. PreSiden
~ OF the latter firm told the com
. ming men that he would see tina
N were paid the amount due them
erday MT. Pusey made good hi
and every employee Uf the Alta
ved the amount due him. WIhIei
on the matter yesterday noon on
lie prominent officials of Pusey an
s. requested the Journal replorte
to give publicity to the AFFAIR as
Id thwart their plans, as they ha
yet had an opportunity to go ovf
in's work.
Evening journal., 1898-09-03
4 SERIOUS RUNAWAY

ANIMAL RAN INTO A BOLT AND
TERRIBLY LACBRATED ITS
SIDE.
A horse belonging to NJ. Green, OF
Seventh and Lombard streets, ran away
and was so badly injured It was shot
The horse became frightened and
ran from Third and Walnut streets tc
the Wilmington Steamboat Company
wharf
On arriving at the railroad crossinl
at Fourth street the gates were pu
down in the hopes Of stopping him, bu
he ran around them and In doing 81
struck bolt protruding from one o
them, which tore such hole in hi
side he would have bled 20 death. On
the arrival OF his owner 1t was decidel
to shoot him, which was done by Ofi
Ger Moran.
Evening journal., 1898-09-03
BSFORE JUDGE BALI
A FEW CASES OCCUPIED THE All
TENTION OF HIS HONOR THIS
MORNING.

MORNING.
Mrs. l.. e. Becker. OF Kennett
Square. Pa, was charged before Judge
Ball this morning with violating the
city ordinance relative to the occu-
pancy OF Market stands.
Ii appears that ex-City Clerk OF the
Market Neidcrmaier has issued Two
permits for the present fiscal year Tor
the same stand at the farmers market,
on King street. Both II. II. McMullin
and Mrs. Becker hold permits for the
same space on the same dates. II is
not charged that Mr.. Neldermaier
granted the certificates to the different
parties with any dishonest intent, but
was probably an oversight, though the
court remarked that there appeared to
be loose way OF doing business be-
tween the Street and Sewer Department
and the Clerk OF the market. The case
was continued for a week.
Osborne and Name Gooding, charged
with disorderly conduct, were each
fined SO and costs. Alfred Wright, col
ored, pleaded guilty to the charge o.
keeping a disorderly house at Water
and Front streets. Thirty dollars ant
costs was the verdict. Mary Jones, al
occasional visitor at the above place
was held in 5000 bail for the uppel
court on the charge Of robbing JOSEPH
Brassi, an Italian, of a $40 note while
he was in Wright's place last night.
Evening journal., 1898-09-03
WAXING FOR THE LIST.

Nearly all OF the registration books
nor the primary elections have bien
returned to Sheriff Fuinn, and the
others will be i'm hand by Monday.
The Democratic County Executive
Committee has not yet furnished him
with liet of the officers appointed to
hold the primary election next Sat'ir-
dav and he cannot deliver the books
and other paraphernalia until 1t does
81
Evening journal., 1898-09-03
LAUREL II An UPROAR
TERROR OF THE TOWN STARTED
ON A RAMPAGE AND PANDEMO-
MUM REIGNED.

ON A RAMPAGE AND PANDEMO-
MUM REIGNED.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
Laurel, Sept 3.-This quietAttle viii
lage was in an uproar night before last
about midnight, and for an hour or
more Market street was thronged with
excited people.
A young man belonging to a good
family, but who has secured for him
self the soubriquet of "the terror OF
Laurel" started on one OF his periodi-
cal rampages. He first publicly beat
his young wife in the street, and when
his father, who is a leading merchant,
interfered, he rushed into the store,
seized a large butcher knife and made
vicious lunge at the old gentleman.
This weapon was taken from him
and then he seized a basketful OF
knives which was sitting in the store
and for a few moments kept the crowd
dancing while he did the knife-throw'
ing act. He was finally seized and
choked into submission and led to hi
home. Here another spasm seize'
him, and before he could be prevente'
he had wrecked every dish in the side
board, thrown his wife's clothing on
OF the window and made a wreck OF tn
stove.
This sort OF thing has becom
chronic with this young man, an
while heretofore because OF his famil
r he has been let of with a light fln'
the citizens demand that a summar
dose Of law be administered this tim
in hopes that a cure may be effected.
Evening journal., 1898-09-03
THE BIJoU.

The Bijou will throw open It's doors
at a Monday matinee, and it is safe to
say that this city will not be graced by
a more handsome place Of amusement
The theatre is under the personal man
agement OF John Grieves, who has
made theatricals a life study. It is hie
aim to give only the very best and to
give that at the lowest possible prices
The Biiou will make it's bid for popu-
lar favor with one Of the best vaude-
vile shows obtainable.
Evening journal., 1898-09-03
,1rENyNEy,S NEW TRIAL.

hen the grand jury OF the United
= Court meets next Tuesday II viii
|sloed TO re-fndlct Senator Richard
Ienuey of completely in the looting
he First National Bank pf Dover
|o7 900. The government will lay
he the jury further evidence OF
|tor Kenney's alleged relations
wv. N. Boggs, the defaulblng pay
|eller of the bank.
Evening journal., 1898-09-03
RAN INTO A BRIDGE

THE TANK STEAMER MAVERICK
SMASHED THE FENDER OF THE
p, w. g. b. RAILROAD BRIDGE.
This morning at 1890 o'clock the
government tank steamer Maverick
ran into and smashed the fender OF the
p, w. & b. railroad bridge, near the
mouth OF the Christiana river. The tug
Meteor had her in tow and as they
were passing the bridge the Maverick
got sheer on her and struck the fen
der before the tug could get control OF
her. No damage was done to the boat
except to the guard rail on the port
side, which was knocked on.
She is now at the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Company's wharf. Traffic
was delayed at the bridge for about
two hours.
Evening journal., 1898-09-03
mIrnIs roR sFNATOR.

Reports coming from down the state
are to the effect that Rev. Jonathan b.
willis is out for the United States Sen
ate, and that he and his friends are en-
deavoring to make themselves solid
with prospective Addicks legislative
nominees. Some declare that the Ad-
dicksites are fiocking to him in large
numbers.
Evening journal., 1898-09-03

EFICER CHASED THE BOY.
woman boarding a Riverview car
lourth and Market streets yester-
afternoon dropped her purse. Be
She could pick it up, a smala boy
bed 1T and dashed out Fourth
\ Policeman Hutton was nearby
chased the youngster to Orange
h where he dropped the purse.
Evening journal., 1898-09-03

SOLDIERS RELATIVES PETITION.
TWO or three delegations OF soldiers
relatives called on Horace O. Knowles
yesterday and urged him and his COL
leagues to use their best efforts TO Sc
cure the mastering out Of the First
Delaware Regiment. Unless such ac-
ton is taken before next week he will
20 to Washington and have a personal
Interview with Secretary OF War Alger.
Evening journal., 1898-09-03
IINFoRTUNATE ACCIDENT

A team driven by Mrs. Lizzie Colt,
living near Delaware Junction, on the
p. w. & B. railroad, ran away at
Sixth and Maryland avenues yesterday
Mrs. Colt was thrown down an en-
bankment and seriously injured. Forty
gallons Of milk we're upset.
Evening journal., 1898-09-03

Spend LABOR DAY AT THE SEA
SHORE AND GO VIA THE PENN
SYI.VANIlA RAILROAD.
Only Two Dollars TO, Atlantic City
Cape May, Ocean City or Sea Isle City
from Wilmington. Tickets sold Sept
3. A and 5; good to return until 9Th, in
elusive.
Evening journal., 1898-09-03
A pIrRI1c Nor1FIcATIoN

The Regular Republican and Union
Republican committees appointed TO
notify Hon. John H. Honecker OF his
nomination for Congress are now con-
ferring with the idea Of making the
function formal and public one.
Evening journal., 1898-09-03
TO SIT ON COURT MARTIAL

Captain ]. N. Curtis and Lieutenant
A. l.. Foreman, OF the First Delaware
Regiment. will sit in the court-martial
appointed at Camp Meade yesterday TO
hear several cases that do not come un-
der the jurisdiction OF the several
regiments in camp.
Evening journal., 1898-09-03

|cHAL EXCURSION TO THE
bST POPULAR SEASHORE RE
|RTS VIA THE PENNSYLVANIA
kILROAD.
can City, Cape May, Sea Isle City
Atlantic City. Only Two Dollars
Wilmington. Tickets good via
Bxet street wharf. Sold Sept. 8,
/ 5; good to return until the 9Th, in
I've.
Evening journal., 1898-09-03
; rErrERrs BENEFACTION

N JIlI u IFINIlv III
q will of the late Miss ELLEN u.
ris, in which the Equitable Guar
\ and Trust Company lis named as
|,tor. contains a provision that
10 shall he paid TO Bishop Co.e-
10 assist him in his church work
deoedent was not only a devou'
In woman, but also an admtrer Oh
bishops indefatigab.e efforts in be-
. of the church.
Evening journal., 1898-09-03

THOUGHT HE LOST HIS WATCH
Late last night Patrick p. Tollman. OF
Philadelphia. reported to the police sta
ton that he had been robbed Of gold
watch, while sleeping on Fourth street
near the wharf. Detective Witsil. upon
searching the man, found Il In the back
trousers of his trousers.
Evening journal., 1898-09-03
NOTICE

VIII any person who saw collision
between steamer Brandywine and row.
boat on Saturday evening, August zO'
1898. send their name TO Box b., Even
ing Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1898-09-03

THREE GAMES OF BALL.
|e Wilmington baseball team will
the GIockessin team to-day at the
'n street grounds, and on M-nlday
play the Camden A. A. team boon
hing and afternoon.
Evening journal., 1898-09-03
IN RAD CONDITION.

The sidewalk on the south side OF
West Second street between Madison
and Monroe Is almost impossible, ow-
ing to the paving bricks piled upon the
pavement. having been thrown all over
the sidewalk.
Evening journal., 1898-09-03
ORDERED TO LEAGUE ISLAND.

The steamer Maverick. that came up
the river to this city and was expected
to 20 in dry dock at the Harlan and
HoIlingsworth Company's shipyard,
was ordered TO League Island and left
Yesterday afternoon.