davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-27

Swift's ham at Gray's.
Try Swifts ham at Gray's.
A. G. Raymond is worse today.
J.A. Fulp is visiting In Sapulpa.
w. R. Wade,of Wagner is in town.
All the latesti in furniture at Ming's.
j. w. Chandler, Of Falkland, was In
town today.
See those cak rockers at Ming's for
.$l.OO.
Norman Shelton is now a salesman
at Badgetts.
Those mantle folding beds at Mings
are just what you need,
A. L. Churchill will leave this af-
ternoon for st. Louis.
Have you seen that picture holding
at the Ming furniture store?
Mrs. VIM. Vemehren and som went
TO C~offeyville today.
See those new side boards at Ming's.
They are just what you need.
The Katy is having It's right-Of-way
through the city fenced.
See our window OF pictures; they
are cheap at Ming Furniture Co,
A new city directory has been
placed in the Katy depot.
That sick headache is malaria, try
Collins ague cure. DIV
M. 4. Milford went to Rock Creek
today TO look after his stock.
DR.. Caldwell's syrup Of pepsin is
now for sale by Peoples drugstore. DIV
Mrs. Gresham of South McAlester,
is among the guests in our city.
You will feel better tomorrow If
you take Collins ague cure TO-
night. DIV
John Franklin has a sick baby and
a physician was called yesterday.
All kinds OF tin work. roofing and
repairing done at Bruce Cameron's
tin shop.
Attorney Sandi5gc Hill is here
from Bartlesville visiting his parents.
All kinds Of vegetables and fruits,
and the incest meats In town at VIM
ia meat store.
Mrs. Eugenia Thompson Of the or
phan asylum is here attending con
ference.
Red Cross ball blue makes clothes
whittier than snow. Large 2 OF package
only 5 cents. DIV
Misses Emma and Maggie Whita.
ker came up from Pryor Creek this
morning.
The bluest blue makes the whitest
white, that's Red Cross ball blue. Re
fuce limitations. DIV
Mrs. Mary Barton came up last
evening from Tahle1uah TO attend
conference.
Collins ague cure cures the kidneys,
works the liver, tones up the stomach
and p1rlfes the bowels. DIV
Sidney Suggs. editor Of The Ard
morIie was registered az The Cobb
house today.
Warn days and cool nights cause
maIaIIl and 1hIlll. Co.IIrs agne cure
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-27

both their
parts they shall
be able to lay
BY little store
which the
baby When It is
grown TO man.
hood or won
anhood s hall
have as its own
private pos
session.
But every
wife who ex-
nacfa 70 be
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-27

If your paper Is not delivered regu-
uIarly, make complaint promptly by
phone or otherwise to this office.
We will esteem 1t a favor and will
try to insure better service.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-27
rne urandest Treasure.

One of the fondest, hap
piest anticipations of a
mothers heart Is that by
hnr huohondio aa~ =
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-28
WASHINGTON, D. c., SATURDAY, JULY 2S, 1900

the work done. And so it was that
within the brief period of two weeks
the prOprietress of one of the best
dairies in the District was forced by
the order of the Health Department To
put up and tear down one hundred dol
lars worth Of work Had she declined
to obey the mandate of the foreign
funkey who called to inspect her
place summons TO appear in the Po-
lice Court would have followed.
Should the new law, which is now
on the Senate Calendar, be enacted by
Congress at its session in December,
the burdens and annOyances of the
dairymen would be tenfold increased,
This the readers of The Suburban
Citizen will better understand after a
careful perusal Of the bill, which will
be found in full on another page. Let
every dairyman read it, and If he has
a neighbOr who does not take news
paper devoted 10 suburban interests,
let him pass the paper to such person,
in order that every man engaged in
the business may be informed with re-
spect to the conditions which the new
law will, if passed certainly establish,
No dairyman can afford to hesitate in
his opposition to the measure. The
Suburban Citizen is ready to do all in
its power to defeat it, and with the
hearty cooperation of those most in
tprested there Is good reason to be-
lieye that the passage of the bill can
be prevented
The Importance Of the dairy inter-
ests to Washington from the financial
point of view will be considered in a
future issue of The Suburban Citizen,
as will also number of other matters
which deeply concern men engaged in
the sale of milk and cream, whether
they are producers or purchasers OF
milk. AS a matter Of fact, the new
law will strike almost as hard blow
at that class of dealers who purchase
milk in Maryland and Virginia as at
the producing dairymen, and there
fore the dealers whether producers or
purchasers for retail purposes should
stand together in the fight against the
p,ss Mt incumbent Of the Health once
ana the unjust law which he proposes
to add to the burdens0me statutory
measures of the District.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-28
hnoUT NOTED PEOPLE.

Owe Of the British Army's grand Olo
mon Is the Duke of Cambridge.
In the last five years that he has
been in office Lord Salisbury has Gre
lted SO new peers.
Miss Grace G. Strachan has been
aiocted associate superintendent of the
Department of Education for Brook
!yn.
The senior bachelor Of arts of Dart
mouth College is now Arthur Liver
more. of Manchester England Of the
Class of 80
William ]. Moxley, who aspires to be
The next Republican machine candidate
ior the mayoralty of Chicago, is wide
" known as a maker OF imitation but
ter.
Jesse Holdom, of Chicago, is said to
,e the first foreign-born lawyer to be
president of an American State Bar
Association.
Dr. George f. Morrison the Fekin
correspondent Of the London Times,
has lived in the Celestial City for
aearly three years.
Ii Hung Chang's wife, the Marchion-
ess Iii, is reckoned a great beauty in
China, and is also one Of the cleYerest
women in that country.
The Rev. Dr. Griffith John, Of the
London Missionary Society, is proba-
bly, the most distinguished of the many
missionaries now in China.
Brigadier- General Bell, the new pro-
vost marshal of Manila, began his ca
reer as a soldier in 1862 as a lieutenant
of the Elghty-siXth Ohio Volunteers.
Sir Charles Dixie, in a paper read
before the Statistical Society of Lon
don. declared that the normal cost of
British armament in time of peace is
100000 900.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-28
CUT RAILWAY.
GEN. ROBERTS COMMUNICATIONS
AGAIN SEVERED BY DE WET.
HIGHLANDERS CAPTURED.
10 Wounded in His Command Belief
that President steyn Is with the De
Vets Methuen Succeeds I'm Defeating
and Scattering n Command.

London (By Cable) General De Wet
has cut Lord Roberts communications
beth 10y railway and telegraph, and
captured 100 of the Highlanders.
The story of the Federal command
er's bold raid comes in the form OF a
telegram from General Forester
Walker dated at Cape Town, July o.
forwarding a dispatch from General
Knox as follows:
Following from Broadwood sent by
dispatch rider to Honingspruit, wired
thence to Kroonstad: Have followed
commando since July IS. Hard, sharp
hghting at Palmietfontein, July IT,
Prevented from pursuing laager by
darkness. Eight dead Beers found
Our losses 5 killed and 76 wounded
Beers doubled back through Paarde
kraal In darkness. Shall march TO
Roodo Vaal Station. Send supplies for
5000 men and horses, also any news OF
the enemy's movements. / believe the
commando consists of 1000 men and
4 guns, and is accompanied by Presl-
dent Steyn and both the De Vets
General Knox continues; "The wire
and main line of the railway north OF
HOningspruit have been cut, and also
the telegraph to Pretoria by way OF
PotchefstrOOm. According to my infOr-
nation De Wet has crossed the rail-
way and going north"
General Kelly Kenny telegraphs
from Bloemfontein;
THE railway has been cut north of
HOningspruit and a supply train and
100 Highlandcrs captured by the enc
my. A report was received that a
large force of the nemy is moving on
Honingspruit All communication with
Pretoria is cut off. The Second and
Third Cavalry Brgades are following
the enemy"
The War Office has received tele-
gram from Lord Roberts which repeats
the news contained in the telegram
from General Walker, given
above, and continues:
"Methuen continued his march after
the occupation of HeckpOrt and en-
gagged the enemy's rear guard at Zinds-
fontein July 20. Losses, 1 killed and L
wounded
Hunter reports that Bruce Hamil-
ton secured a strong position on the
Spitzray with a battery and the Came
ron Highlanders and 500 mounted men.
Our losses were of the Camerons
killed and Captain Keith Hamilton, OF
the OxfordS, Captain Brown and Lieu
tenant Stewart and 13 men Of the Cam
erOnS wounded"
A Blue Book has been issued con-
tanning the official correspondence
with reference to the treatment of 'reb-
els In South Africa.
1t contains an interesting note by
Sir Alfred Miner, British High Com
missioner estimating the number Of
colonists who joined the Beers at TO-
00O MI Chamberlain, Secretary Of
State for the Colonies, lays down the
rule that there has been no vindictive-
ness in the treatment Of rebels but
that justice to the loyalists is the OBJ
legation Of duty and honor.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-28
OLD BATTLES RErouaHT.
Blus and Gray Meet and Cheer Yankees
Doodle and Dixie.

Atlanta, Ga. Especially Five thou
sand members of the Grand Army of
the Republic and the United Confeder-
ate Veterans Justify cheered the COM
manders Of these two organizations.
Gen. Albert f. Shaw and Gen. John
B. Gordon sat together upon the stage
of the Grand Opera House at the KIND
ling of the camp fire Of the Blue ana
the Gray reunion here. The occaslohl
was the formal beginning OF the re-
union Of the surviving veterans OF tne.
Union and the Confederate armies VINO
fought in the battles around Atlanta In
July, 1864.
The auditorium of the theatre was
filled with the veterans who mingled
in fraternal peace and cheered the bat-
tie tunes of Dixie" and yankee Doo-
die" with equal enthusiasm.
President Mckinley unable to DC
present, sent his regrets in the follow
ing telegram addressed to Hon w. A.
Hemphill chairman Of the executive
committee
Il deeply regret my inability to De
with you during the reunion OF tne
Blue and the Gray in Atlanta tnis
week. Such reunions are gratllynB
evidences of good feeling and comrade-
ship and give assurance of the perpan-
ence Of our Government, resting upon
the patriotism of a reunited people
Please express to those who may be
present my cordial congratulations anu
best wishes"
The Presidents words brought the
audience to its feet in a burst OF ap-
plause.
When General Gordon, who was the
first speaker, was presented to the au-
dience by Col. w. A. Hemphill, master
Of ceremonies, the cheering continued
for several minutes.
No less enthusiasm greeted General
Shaw, and throughout his patriotic ad-
dress he was listened to with the CLOS
est attention.
Gen. }. G.. Breckenridge, Inspector
General of the United States Army ana
distinguished Union veteran, and Col.
w. c. P. Brekinridge, Of Kentucky an
equally distinguished Confederate vet
eran, were on the stage. The former
was presented and after he had con-
cluded an eloquent tribute to the re-
united country his brother, Col. W. q,
P. Breckinridge, spoke.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-28
ENDING WAR IN pHIL1Pp1NEs.
Amnesty Resolutions Sent to Aguinaldo
Answer Expected soon.

Amnesty Resolutions Sent to Aguinaldo
Answer Expected soon.
Manila (By Cable) e).-Senor Buenca-
minO sent to Aguinaldo, by means or
the rebel chiefs mother, the amnesty
resolutions adopted by the meeting OF
representative FilipinOs here June 2l,
together with General MacArthur's
answer to them. and other documents
bearing upon the restoration of peace.
1t is understood that Aguinaldo viii
summon his advisers, and that a reply
may be expected within month
FilipinOs here gave a banquet In
celebration Of President McKinley's
order Of amnesty.
1t is officially announced that last
week 200 insurgents were killed and l3O
surrendered or were captured. One
hundred rifles were taken Twelve
Americans were killed and eleven
wounded.
This includes the casualties Of Col
VIM. e. Birkhimers engagement with
a force of the Twenty-eighth Volunteer
Infantry, who attacked 200 insurgent
rifles entrenched two miles east OF
Taal killing 38. A detachment Of the
Signal Corps, while repairing wires,
was twice ambushed.
Capt Charles d. Roberts, of the
Thirty-ffth Volunteer Infantry who
was captured by the Filipinos last May,
has arrived here on parole.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-28
Delagon nny seltIrment.

Washington (SpeclaD Portugal has
deposited with the Contra Dlscounta,
a Partisan banking institution, about
SO $500, 900 in settlement Of the Delagoa
Bay arbitration. 1t will remain for the
British and American claimants to ar
range for an equitable distribution Of
this fund, and negotiations to that end
are under way with promise Of success.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-28
TWO Ernlnslon. I'm ST. Lnnis-

St. Louis, Mo. Especially Two ex.
plosions, which damaged Transit Com
pany cars and one disturbance in
which a woman was wounded by q
stray bullet, occurred here. A car of
the southwestern division was blown
up on South Seventh street. Another
car of the Broadway line was blown
up in South Broadway and the front
trucks were demolished
Mrs. Annie KOllmeter was struck by
a bullet in Il bOmbardment of Cho-
teau avenue car sustaining a slight
flesh wound
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-28
Flve nathers PerI.Il.

Ventura, Cal (SpeciaD News com -
from the eastern part of this county Of
the drowning Of fye persons in Wney's
Lake.
1t was an exceedingly hot day and
Mrs. Wileys little party Of five went in
bathing. They went out on a raft,
which suddenly began to wobble. and
some OF the bathers fell into the water.
The others made a desperate attempt
to rescue their companions. and in SO
doing all perished.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-28
PRIMACU'RA.

Primacura not only RELIEVES bu.
PERMANENTLY EEADIoArEs prickly heat A,
ONCE, and cures all skin diseases. 1t il
an IMMEDIATE and PERMANENT allayer OF
inflammation. 1t is a new and economical
remedy which affects a permanent cure.
For salo by Evans, 924 F St.; Simms,
llth st. and New York Ave; Ogram,
18th and Pennsylvania Ave, and by
druggists generally.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-28
THE DAIRY INTEREST.
Some Interesting Facts Concerning
the Administration of the
Health Office.

There are many ways in which the
dairymen Of the city and District will
be affected by Or. Woodward's new
law for the regulation Of the sale Of
milk and cream but it is impossible in
this article to set them forth at
length or even mention all of them.
The enforcement Of the regulations
contained in the Health Officers bill
would not only prove seriously detri-
mental to the interests Of the dairy
men who are known as producers, but,
by compelling them to advance the
price OF the product, would increase
the cost Of milk and cream to the con-
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-28
A $4,000 FIRE.

Cold storage Warehouse Burned With
Valuable Commodities,
st. Paul, MINI. (SpechD Fire broke
out In the st. Paul Cold Storage and
Warehouse Company's large ware
house on Eagle street and by 10
o'clock the building had been almost
destroyed. The loss is estimated at
$3.50. 900. with insurance of $3.50, 900.
Part OF the building collapsed 1t a
few minutes after 10 o'clock, and the
attention of the fremen had to be de-
voted to preventing the spread OF the
danes, although, fortunately, the ware
auuse was almost alone in the block.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-28
crnh shel can.ed Denth.

Gloucester City (SpcciaD.-As the
result of eating a crab Miss Mamie
Iahoney, aged 25 years, Of this city, is
lead. She had not been feeling well
for about a week, but Wednesday
morning was seized with violent pains,
lying In "A short time. Dr. Duncan w.
Blake, the attending physician, thinks
Heath was caused by swallowing a
piece of the shell while the young wo-
man was eating crabs
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-28
Three Young women Drowned.

Nashville. Tenn. CSpeciaD.-News
reached here from Hamburg, Hardin
county. Of the drowning near there Of
three young women-Misses Cora and
Ruby Townsend and Pearl Flack.
They were wading in Owl crrek, when
one Of them stepped from a shelving
rock into deep water, The Others re.
sponded to her cries, and as none
could swim, the three 2erished to-
gether.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-28
WomAn 20. o. nYnrnrnonln.

Reading, Pa. SpeciaD.-Mrs. Frank
Remp, aged twenty-seven years. wife
Of a well-to-do farmer in Cumro. this
county, died of hydrophobia. after fear
tul agony, Her husbands hunting dog
bit her eight months ago, and she had
been worrying considerably in fear OF
rabies ever since.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29
The Cnurch's Hospitality.

.;Bverv Churc!, should hsve corassit:ae
CT ladies abIa ana wiling 10 call apon ne"
coners 10 the congregation, w7i'es "a
,.iinis,erss Wife, 10 the SEPTEMBER Ladiss
Rome journal. Tasse iadi=s should be at
:ractive personally and socially. aod ihs
minister's wife nay or msy rot &c nenoer
of this commlt;es; aoe should no. be i,s
Chairman This committee should De organ
lied quietly by tae minister. saculd remain as as
near.y unkuown as possible, ard should
oever be referred to from the palpit ror IN
an. JCburch publication. iii. is, half Of its
efficacy will depart. There should oe com
1ni,;ee on hospitality in every churcb-psril.
cuary If the church is lsrge-wnose ous''
ness it is 20 welcome the visiting clergy man,
the lecturer, the evangelist, and provide for
him suitable cn,e.,airmert elsewhere Than at
;h9 minister's house, unless tie minister oas
expressed wish TO receive and entertain
sach CUES: -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29

The announcement OF the Jea'h CT Miss
Bessie Gillespie, wss s surprise to almost
All Of her many friends in the city, as but
few knew of her e1reme illness. Her death
occurred about O'Clock Thursday morning
at the Baker 4 Dick iuii'veFy, from bea7t
trouble from which she has been sufferer
is,elg. She returned about 2 week before
from the mountains where she wen. some
weeks previously for tbe neneat Of her health,
ard nc, oeing improved went TO the ie-
frma77 for treatment She was the second
daughter OF the late Ssuuel Gillespie, and
Yas oa!g shout Is years Old
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29
a Half Loaf Better Than None.

Mr. Edi;o. As there seems 20 be yet soIne
disturbance soou; tie bicycle and the side
walks. would suggest rather than De put CT
the sidewalks, and Cur Wheels teco1.e useless
we csS council 20 keep tie r;oney. AID fS UP
tie sidewalks and allow US 30 ride Or the
soath end wes. sidewalks IL the city. As /
understood i, q great L apy CT us doubted, or
rather thought there was doubt. aooat me
bacge tax ori2g law, but preferred tc pay it
rather than ee forcet, to ride 10 the middle OF
the s,reets, for, without doub:, the city caa
say where We can and cGano, Ii3e.
Respectfully, a Rider.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29
Coming Marriage.

Cards have been issued announcing the
marriage of Miss Ha,'e Rvttenberg, daughter
Of Mr aud ara Harry Ryttenberg, to Hr.
Isaac Calhoun Strauss: son Of MIR and Mrs.
4. A. Strauss, of Hsyesrille The happy
even. will take place st the Jewish Lecture
Hall, corner Church and Republican s'reets.
in this city. on Tuesday evening, September
z,h ns@,. Both the contracting parties hsse
aaoy friends here who wish for them ever?
bspp:ness.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29
Winthrop Scholarships

Tie foiio~ir,: is TIE resc!l O: ;ae recsa;
EXAMINATION fo- scholarship from this conaty
60: " ,c:hyo? Cot;egs
Misses :ihce Goofcr snd Au~ie Nse!s woa
ful! scho:&5shics, ard Aisses q Lee @ocre
a.3 Tyson Eag!::sh. won tae Scholarships :or
enc year
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29

Kiss Title Flna, dec On the 2!st Instant,
o, The home oe har brother Msj " R. f!1d,
raar Siaie:barg, after 8 short illness Ib@
burial ,ooI5 place CT .HedaeSaa5 afieccocn,
*, I29, 81 toe Cnurcn OF ,s Soiy C.oss AZ
Stn.esaarg.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29
c:ll;l BICYCLE Tx
Mr. Shores Fcsitlc;n Il t;aa Cater

"a the re..3.; 81 :iiFors cca:t procee1'naS 5
SatuTi4r Yas i@rotion OF IL: aEsst c; a:T
Shore fax rG:a. a o:cycie v;tio::t 'rG, sbd
that .se lsa:iae had bssn postponed a1El
Monday.
+ SEEMS ibati. was s n1is.ska as 10 the
date. and ;aa. ;se hesriag vas SIMPLY :osf-
poDea bv n.1srsteod:ug uetwee5 the Mayor
ead .!r. Shores &ttorneT snc viii cou,s ap
later.
in con7ersatioo With III. Shore he stated
20 the writer tbs, De is opposing the bicycle
tas because il is ualawfui, end be does rot
think i, good citizenship to submit to aug
thing tba, Is not right. Coubcii tried the
same thing four years ago and had TO !efsnd
the Iaonev. 1t that time the opinion bslo"
was given by Judge Fraser, city attorney,
and the CITY charter has iot been amended
sioce.
Mr.. Share SAYS toat when be was in council
be moved to baye 5he city charter amended.
ou. it was rot done For the same reason
tie special tax on dogs, which he 'Eioks a
1000 thing, if .ewtal, was di:continned UT
Shore SAYS that he is resisting the bicycle ts1
only because it is u2warrsuled, and because
ne thinks officials should not attempt to ac:
beyond :hsir powers.
Tie following is City Ato.ae: sraze:'a
o3ia;ou
Ofice OF Carpo,e.;ca Counsel,
Sumter, S c.. luae %. 1926.
To she City Coaacii os Sumter:
| The following qaes:ian ess osen referred 70
ne: s't4ss TIE CT; Councils cigh; &c it1pcSe
| L;ceEse Ts3 On b;cycles c=ed o. :aa STREETS
apa Sidewalks If ,be city
The City Cor3ci! IS ccnfaed % 'ae sauce:
Of reTecpe provided ia 'Se cnsF's- graated
bv tie General Assembly Ths5s Sc
.st. & tax OF 81 snd ;d@ school sac ic-
te.es. ,a1 90 each SIco Of resi sod persona
estate, except s2ch rs IS e5emp; bs :oe Cor
stituton.
"a A s2ec;. taz :o7 ;ae privilege OF kes?
iog aid rslog fcr a;te CT o:o6t vehicles
drawn by oce, tao Of @o.e horses.
Cd 4 licenee ts1 CO eslh show 0: ezcioi-
/ ton w:.ho the city
! A;h. A license tax o: psrsoos engaged OF
Intending to engage iu aay calling, eosioess,
profession or occrp patton in whole o. 10 par;
e1cest teachers and ministers CT the sospel.
Tke bicycle is GOT such vebice as may he
taxed es suca, &c; heing drawn BY aorsss
the use of he bc7cle is DOT a calling: nu5i-
ness, profe.sc,: Or occuua,ion
My opin:an, therefore, ie tia: the o.csc.e
should be inc'raed witt tax return as "ov
other property, o:;t TIA, 20 lice:ss :ex 5s re-
qcired fo- i.s use
TIE cii3 noweTsc bas the right to :eGn!s;e
thar use Very respectfully,
T 3. Ease.
Corporation Cnnoss:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29

N:ss Lsas E6eas. rs Oldest c.asa:e: CT
%r. V. 9. Edens, c;ad CT last Saturday al
E:s aoc..e on aiaunirg e7ecle Hne T1aera.
services took p&oe S1ndny afternoon q. iae
:.sec1r,; Methods; Church
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29
DEATH

Lesa, the seven year old daughter OF Nr.
Charlton Mayes, died Monday night at his
homa in Meyesvile. The funeral took place
at 5 6 clock yesterday afternoon.