davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-13
DAMAGE ABOUT BUFFALO.
Buildings Hurt, Crops Ruined and
Yachts Wrecked.

Buffalo. N Y. Sept 12-Reports from
crystal beach. a summer. resort on the
Canadian side of Lake Erie, say that
every dock has been destroyed by the
uerrlfflc wind storm of last night and
al the boats of the Buffalo Canoe club
and many sea yachts anchored there
were completely wrecked. The dam
age there has been very heavy
The wind here attained a velocity Of
seFenty-eight miles an hour. Trees
were blown down and awnings and
chimneyS destroyed
A woman while picking up debris in
her yard took hold of an electric light
Wire and was killed Her husband was
badly injured
At Bay Beach. the Headquarters Of
the Buffalo Yacht club. much damage
was done
In this city a number of small craft,
several ScOws and a dock were driven
ashore.
AT the pan-American grounds sew
eral buildings, including the United
states building, were damaged The Of
Meals say the damage soon win be re-
paired and the buildings finished ac-
cord1nS to contract
The damage 10 fruit in this section Of
the state is estimated at over $500. 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-13

are wrecked and hundreds are desti-
tute. Richmond is so badly demolished
that II viii require weeks to clear the
town Missouri City and Stafford, Just
opposite, were entirely demolished and
the Few people remaining at these
places have no homes to cover their
heads. Bay City. in Matagorda county.
is reported wrecked, with much loss OF
life, though no official report has been
made TO that effect Patteon. Follower.
Bolivar Point. Quintana, Sugar Land.
BeIeVlIle, Wharton, FairView, Missouri
city, Sartartia, Arcola and FL Campo
are also reported heavy sufferers, both
IN point of property destroyed and
lives lost.
Owing to the fact that the telegraph
service is still badly crippled. Governor
Sayers cannot ascertain the exact num-
Der of dead at the points named, but it
is appropriated at 500.
Tugs Start to Give Aid.
Reports reaching the governor show
that the railroads, telegraph and teIe-
phone companies have suffered an i'm
mense loss by the storm. The governor
was informed today that quite a num-
Der or tugs from New Orleans and
other available points had either ar
rived or We're en- route to Galveston,
and by Saturday the transported ton
problem would be solved so far as get
ting people from the island to the main
land was. concerned.
Hundreds applied again today to
Governor Sayers for permits to go to
Galveston, but he refused all, saving
that there were already too many peo-
pie there, and in case of emergency the
local managers of the relief corps were
better able to act on their discretion
than If dictated to by him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-13
OFFICIAL REPORTS
OF CONDITIONS

Austin. Tex, Sept. 12.-Governor
Sayers today made the following state
ment TO the Associated Press CORE
spondent on the Galveston flood situa-
ton:
Conditions at Galveston are fully as
bad as reported. Communication has
been re-establiShed between the island
and the mainland, however. and here
after transportation of supplies viii be
less difficult
THE work of clearing the city is pro-
crossing fairly well, and Adjutant Cen
eral Scurry. under direction of the
mayor, is patrOlling the city for the
purpose of preventing depredations
The most conservative estimate as 10
the number of deaths is 1000.
Contributions from citizens of this
state and also from other states a 4,
coming in rapidly ana literally and il
is confidently expected that Wi lin the
next ten DAYS the work of restorat ion
by the people of Galveston will have
begun in good earnest and with energy
and success.
OF course the destruction of property
has been very great. not less than
$4,000, GOO. but it is hoped and believed
that even this great loss viii be over
come through the energy and self re-
lance of the people,
Over 100000 Is Received.
During the day the contributions
have fairly deluged the governor, more
than 100000 having been received.
Among the large contributors are TO
be noted the Standard Oil company
with $4,000; the ST. Louis Commercial
club for a like amount and the Hunt
ington interests for $5,00o.
This afternoon Governor Sayers re-
ceived the following official report from
General Manager Trice of the Interna-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-13
New York Democrats Nominate u
For Governor.

New York Democrats Nominate III
For Governor.
Saratoga, N. Y. Sept IZ-The n.
cratic state convention tonight nominal.
this ticket:
Governor-John J. stanchheld of O..
lieutenant Governor-wiITam Maes.u
of Erie Aey
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S. Atwater. Dutch
ess- L.
Treasurer-John B. Judson. Fulton
Attorney General-ThOmas F. Conv-a,-
Clinton S'
Engineer and surveyor-Russen p
Stuart of OnOndaga-
The head of the ticket was not seIso+.,
without sarcastic exchange of corn1ii1
ments between the leaders But WIZ,
the will of the convention had finally basat
registered. ex-senator Hill was firsf -
propose the unanimous nomination 90
John I Stanchfield-
This attitude proved so spontaneous,
effective that representative of aIn1oS-
every county who had opposed NJ
Stanchfeld were Immediately upor ~
feet and one by one they We're recognize
by Chairman Raines to second the nomin-
alton
friction upon all questions other than rbSS
gubernatorial candidate upon the part az
both Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Croker was mani
fest throughout the proceedings.
The first ballot for a candidate for gov
ernor resulted: Stanchheld, -; C0Ier
Isl: Mackey. I.
Relative TO trusts. the platform spe.
officially condemns the corporate com
binatiOnt known as the ice trust ana
denOunceS all combinations of capirsi
known as trusts as inevitably and i0t0Ia~
ably unjust both 10 producer and con.
sumner. zone result of which is TO destroz
all Individual enterprise and 10 rob M
young men of the country of the fair corn
petition which, in Democratic times con.
Stitutes the great glory OF the nation ana
permitted the advancement and independ-
ence of our youth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-13
ACTIVE IN CALIFORNIA.
Golden State Citizens Send Money
and Supplies.


san Francisco. Sept. I2.-California
is responding quickly and generously
70 Galvestcn's cry for aid. AlreadI-
$3-26S have been contributed. incIud-
ing check for 81, GOO sent by the San
francisco theatrical managers in adj
vance OF combined benefit To he
given in few days, the receipts of
which are expected to run high in the
thousands. The board of trade will
immediately forward a draft. the size
OF which viii be decided today. The
santa Fe Railroad company has ten
dered the free use of q full train To
convey provisions and goods of AN
kinds to the stricken city. and these
are being freely contributed. All of
the flour mills have expressed tnei,.
Willingness to donate literally of Their
stocks, and the wholesale Drovisfoy,
houses will probably follow suit.
1ulare county, through its native
sons, now here, promises to furnish n
supply OF dried fruit as well as srit-
able clothing Santa Clara and Al
media counties viii do the same. besides
sending considerable money. The Pos
tal Telegraph company will transfer
money free of charge to the sllffer-
ers- Governor Gage has sent a .teIe-
gram 70 Governor Sayers. Offering All
the assistance in his power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-13
RUSSIANS FAIL IN ATTACK.
Beaten Back Near Taku-Peace
Terms Proposed.

New York. Sept ia special cis-
patch from Shanghai. dated yesterday.
says:
The Russians failed. after two at
tacks, to take the Chinese fortified
tiOns at Pei Ting. north Of Taku
Prince Ching has informed Lii Hune,
Chang that a cersain power proposed
four conditions TO be accepted before
agreeing TO an arlnistice-tke neutral
ization OF Tien Tsin. the creation of
Heb Lang Kiang and a buffer state.
the placing by the powers of interna-
tiOnal sarrisons at the treaty ports and
the execution of the Boxer chiefs"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-13

UECi. NJ
tribune 9aI1 ,o,5 PRINTER. and wife.
Albert Ludwig. printer.
VIII Rice. proof-reader OIalses'oA
News. wife and child
John Christian.
D.-.-o,,- Tn fhs list.
SU
Mrs. Holmes. colOred. school teacher
Henry Dirakes and family
Five of FieSei family
Jordan TresvaEt-
Mrs Turner
Mrs. Turner
Mrs. z. c. Williams. cOlOred-
Professor Weiss
Seila SexaliS.
w. r. Jones and child
Julia I.abatt.
Joseph Labatt.
Henry J. Labatt-
Mrs. Lucy Green
Matilda Woodrow.
Ro 1illS H I4T hes
= Schofield-
Maria Lewis.
Mrs Washington
Grandma Quincy, mother OF The
late Wright Quincy
Agnes Lewis.
George AlpIn and VIE
Fred Day
Annie Scott.
Ben Ford
D-.eoc.,,. o,,5 HE FsmiIv
S'--N-
PROFESSOR Gobson ana Is1nAS-
Mrs Ella PIner-
EIhe Harris
Edith Randolph
Mrs King
Ceila w arren-
Mr.. and Mrs. GaDe Lewis
Alexander Bell wife, two sons and
one daughter
NJ - NJ Tyyal,bar
XXT;il;o -, y,,atber and
" imam ASiS
SislSi-
Mrs Powers and child
Mrs August Frank and daughter
Frank Shaw
Nrc IzI-apc two dsughterS
Mr. T,1cI- Fse,-sreT
4 MIS- Lucy berger
N WlIiLStIh $500
CnarleS SchGlJZ
Fred Schultz and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Jeffer Brook.
Dies With Her Baby.
" In --01
Mrs. Nathan Moore.
Mrs. sam Anderson.
Mrs. NTarv Sc1II
Sars- , MlllIaIiIs-
MIS-. thurman.
J. r. Brooks
Nirgie Lennon.
Mrs F7IaUd
Mrs FLORENCE bland coIored and
eaI-en children
- - -, ~ - ~
henry l. LAWS 81
Florence Homer. colored-
Mrs. Piney. coiored.
NTrS rTrOS+r,ar ard three Children
Mt, - cst aIlu
tSa c aId oorA F<ilrlcA-
= quincy
MIS- Toothaker
j
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-13
STORM STILL RUINS,
Continued from page u

Willie Gustie, Detroit
J. H Feaber. Toledo
The deck was one mass of broken
tlmbers, broken chairs and general
debris
The life RATS were blown to Dfacas
and hurled through the windows Of The
CABIN where were cOngregated all the
passengers Scarcely one escaped in
Jury
me weather was moderate until 8
O'Clock when the wind changed from
southwest to northwest. putting the
steamer right in the teeth of the gale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-13
CHING IS IN CUSTODY
japanese Hold Prince as a Pos
sible Negotiator.
Ii IS GIVEN PROTECTION
M'KINLEY WILL DECIDE WIFE
THEIR TO LEAVE PEKIN.

Copyright, 1900, by the Associated Press !
Pel1in, Aug 26, via Taku, Sept. 10. and
Shanghai Sept. 1.-THE Japanese found
Prince ChinS, leader of the conservative.
pro-foreign party, in the western hills.
twenty miles distant. and are holding
Ma there with the view of conference
and in the hope that he may establish
communication with the dowager en-
press.
FaDers nave been found in the ennper-
or room at the palace containine, lists of
the foreigners killed and the fOTeigners'
property destroyed
me search upon the part of the allies
Tor Chinese troops has been suspended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-13
HOPE WAS ABANDONED.
But the Steamer Lawrence Weathered
Lake Michigan Gale.

St Joseph, Mich, Sept 12-The
steamer Lawrence, which had been
given up for lost, reached port this
evening, labOring in an awful sea
The steamer left Milwaukee for this
port at II a. m yesterday with some
fifty persons aboard
secretary G. w Farmer of the Tran
SIT company, stated at noon today that
all hope had been abandoned Intense
excitement prevailed here, as a great
amount of wreckage was seen drifting
today ten miles north of this mort
1t was thought possible that this
came from the missing steamer. The
lawrence was an old craft, but con-
Sidered seaW Orthy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-13
MINSTRELS ARE KILLED.
Car Containing Performers Is Wreck
ed In Illinois.

Car Containing Performers Is Wreck
ed In Illinois.
Memphis, Tenn, Sept IA special
to the Commercial Appeal from Cairo.
Ill, says:
The special car of Duncan CIark-s
FeInaie Minstrel troupe was wrecked
at Mounds this afternoon and of six
teen occupants nine are now dead and
SIX others are seriously injured, some
OF them perhaps fatally.
The Dead.
Elite FOy Elliott
May Martin.
Otis Well
Duncan Clark
me injured are al in the hospital
mere Duncan Clark, the manager, viii
probably recover.
Seriously Injured
alice Williams.
Ollie Engright
Eta Patterson.
Patrick Patterson.
Margarita CompeIIa.
Anna Bell
Betty Ruby
Kitty Howard
taith Hamilton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-13
INDIANS GREET ROOSEVELT.

Form Part of Parade In South Da-
kota-
Chamberlain, s. d. Sept 12-Whea the
Roosevelt train arrived here today a com
pany of rough riders. members of Colonel
GrigSbyS Third regiment. was at the sra-
ton with a large part OF the inhabitants
of the town and surrounding country. A
wagon load of full-blOOded Indian maid
ems formed a part of the parade, and 2
brass band composed entirely OF vOur-
Indians led the procession, which escorted
Governor Roosevelt and his party 10 The
speakers stand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-13
Brings Skins From North.

San Francisco. Sept. 12.-The North
American Commercial company's
steamer Homer has arrived from the
- IIlpyloH islands, via Dutch HarbOr.
Inc Homer brings home p. 40 seal
SIMS. valued at $500, 600: eighteen bar
rs OF olne and white fox skins. val
ued at SIS. 600. and from Dutcb Harbor
Ihlrty-six barrels of fur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-13
TUG TAKES TELEGRAMs.
Over 1000 Dispatches Carried tt
Stricken Citv

Houston, Tex. Sept 12-The Western
= Union Telegraph company today sent to
tIalNeston by tug several packages of
IN the country There are over 2.O00 Of
these messages Two thousand others hs1
been sent previously on trains and boafS
1t Is expected communicate viii he -
tabhshed with Galveston in two DAYS -
the outside. 80 a
Ihere are no wires into Galveston. de-
spite reports to the contrary and H.
Mexican cable has been torn loose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-13
PROPERTY LOSS IS
OVER SIS, 100000

Houston. Tex, Sept 12-Based on re-
ports believed 70 be accurate, the follow
ing statement, showing total loss of
much over S15,OO0,0G0, is probably as nearly
correct as can be arrived at regarding the
DAYS storm:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-13

that time there was a tide of five feet
and a terrible swell in the gulf during
the storm and before the tidal wave OF
four feet rose, this wall of water in
creased the force and speed Of the sea
that washed over the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-13
co OUT AGAINST BOXERS.
Americans and Others In an Expe-
diticn.

diticn.
Copyright, 1900. by the Associated Press
Tien Tsin, Sept. Cvia Shanghai, Sept.
1D.-A body of 4.OO0 allied troops. incIud-
ing eco men OF the Fifteenth infantry I'M
der command of Major Robertson
marched today against the cities of
ence of Boxers threatens the Tien Tsin
region.
The advance was made in two columns
for the purpose of thanking the towns.
General Dorward personally commanded
the expedition.
The japanese siege guns were taken
with the expedition. which included a
large force of cavalry.
One regiment IF German cavalry and
one British batte.y have arrived
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-13
Detectives Guard Salisbury.

London. Sept. 1.-THE residence of
Lord Salisbury here is watched by
Scotland yard detectives. owing TO
threats which are now said to be the
work of a practical joker. Lord Sails
bury left Schuicht today for England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-13
MONEY Is coNFIsCATED.
Russians Collect Part os Indemnity
In Advance.

Pekin, Wednesday, Sept. 5-The Russo
Chinese bank which, as announced yester-
day, closed here today and removes to
shanghai. viii COnfisCate. as part of the
indemnity TO be paid to Russia. the i'm
perial university fund of 100000 taeIs
deposited with fl. against which the chi
nese drew for the payment of their trooDs-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-13

Damage to railroads outside of Calves
ton, $2oo.009; damage TO telegram ana
telephone wires outside of Galveston $50 :
VyV; damage TO cotton crop. estimated on
average crOD of counties affected 50 O0
bales at $50 per bale, 5000 900: losses to
livestock cannot be estimated. but thou
sands of head of horses and cattle have
been killed all over the storm district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-13
STORIES oF MASSACRE.
Over $4,000 Native Christians Said
to Be Killed.

London, Sept Is. 3:15 a. Nall the
correspondents in China are sending ter
rible stories of wholesale massacre of
missionaries and native Christians.
II Is asserted that during July between
5000 and 2C,O00 converts were massaored
in the northern provinces.
Large numbers Of missionaries are still
unaccounted for. and snail hope is en-
tertained OF their escape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-13
STEAMER IS LOST.

Fourteen OF the John B. Lyons Crew
Perish.
Cleveland. o, Sept 12.-The John p
Lyon, a 255-foot steamer. owned nv 7
:, Gllchrist OF this city, foundered
about five miles of Comment q and
fourteen Of her crew OF sixteen were
lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-13
MORE NAMES ADDED
TO ROLL OF DEAD

Galveston, Tex, Sept. II, via Hous-
| ton, Tex. Sept. 12.-The following
names are added to the death list:
Mrs. Zwigel and two daughters.
/ Mrs Chaffee and child
Mrs Mary Person
Alice PierSOn.
Frank Pierson.
! Mrs. Nelson and daughter.
Mrs. Johnson
- Friedman, wife and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey.
Mrs. Maria Lewis, cOlored.
Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs. Hattie Anderson
Reader family.
Hoffman family
Mrs. H. Glen Kuhn and two chill
dren-
Willie Day.
Mrs. James Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Eockman.
Sam Williams, colored.
Mrs Nathan Moore.
julius Forget.
Charles Boss.
d. Boss.
Mrs, Fritz Feither.
- Englehart.
More White Families Die.
Mrs. w. ]. Johnston and two chill
dren-
Mrs. John Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and
child.
Mr.. Henry Seidenstricker.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roehm and
six children.
Charles Schultz.
Charles B. O'Decker.
Mrs H Dunning and three children.
Alfred Ludwig, mother and sister
in-laW-
Richard Dunning.
Mrs. Higgins.
A z. Goth and wife.
Joseph Manley, mother and two
nieces.
Mr.. Manly. sr.
Ravey family.
a. Albertson and wife
Mrs Oscar Lindquist and three chill
dren.
Mrs. Lackey's father and mother
Mrs. Park and two daughters.
p. Levin and family.
Mrs. Jack Ardson and nine chill
dren.
Mrs. w. T. Knowles and two children.
Mrs. J. Schiller and six children.
Herman Tx
- Sergeant
Mr.. and Mrs Dorffe and two daugh-
tiers.
Corrine Carter and family.
Herman Martin and part of family
Harry Freitag.
Mother and Daughter Perish.
Mrs. KuhneI and two daughters.
Fritz Weisemann.
Tom TORI
Mr.. and Mrs. Toby Adams. colored.
Mrs Alexander Allen and five chill
dren, colOred-
C. Y. Clark, coIored.
Mrs Thomas Calhoun and three chill
dren.
Mrs Warning of Chicago.
Perry Jasters-
Robert Mcpherson, cOIored-
George Ashe. ST.
George Ashe, jr.
Mrs. Annie Dunton.
w. Damned and wife, colored. school
principal.
Ed NJ. Dade, coIored.
List Grows By Families.
Mrs. Gottieib and seven children.
John Mcneil, wife and FIVE children
John Roebel, wife and FIVE children
Herman Van Buren, and three chill
dren.
R Schultz, wife and two children.
Assistant City Electrician WiIke
wife and boy
Mrs Peter Humberg and five chill
dren-
Professor Ruehr7nond. wife and two
children.
Charlotte Gentry, colored.
Ada and Hattie Rowe, colored.
George Rowe cOlOred
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas W. Cain.
John Mcclure.
Mrs. Charles Roukes
Otto Reuter-
Henry Reuter-.
Mrs. Annie Casey
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner.
Henry Bell. colored.
Arthur 7. Morse. wife and three chill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-13
TROOPS TO STAY NEAR PEKIN.
France May Not Withdraw Far From
the City.

Paris, Sept. 12.-The officials of the
French government were careful to ex-
plain to the Associated Press that the
withdrawal of the French troops would
be confined to the city itself, and that
they might camp under the very walls Of
Pel1in in order that the military adVant-
ages secured be not abandoned and that
the future may not call for another con-
fiict The country between Pekin and
Tien Tsin. il is added, will not be sur
rendered by the foreign troops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-13
GALVESTON THANKS SYMPATHIzERS
and TELLS OF THE PRESSING NEEDS

Chicago, Sept I2-The following statement was received
at o'clock tonight:
To Charles S Dehl G. NJ the Associated Press Chicago
"A summary of the conditions prevailing at Galveston
than human intellect master. Briefly stated the
damage property anywhere between SI5oooooo and
$2oOooooo.
"The loss of life computed All simply guess
work
Those buried in the and ground foot up hor-
rble 5000 Many estimate
island the city Galveston the immediate surrounding
districts between 1000 and 5000 deaths do make
this in fright excitement The whole story will
be told because it be told
The necessities OF those living pressing. Not a
single individual escaped property loss The property the
island is half swept of existence.
What needs be computed by the world a
large by the herewith submitted much better
could possibly summarize them The help must be immediate
(Signed) "R. G. LOWE, Manager Galveston News"
Galveston Tex, Sept
are receiving numerous kilograms condolences and
offers OF assistance As the telegraph wires burdened
beg the Associated Press communicate this response all
Nearby cities supplying and will supply sufficient food,
clothing, for immediate needs Cities further away
best by sending money, Checks should be made
payable John Seaey, chairman OF the finance committee
-An supplies should w A. McVittie chairman OF
the relief committee. Ne $4,000 people clothe
feed for many weeks and furnish with household goods
Most OF these homeless and the others will require money
o make their wrecked residences habitable.
From this the world may understand how much money
we will need This committee will from time report
needs with particularly We refer dispatches of
this date OF R. G. which fully
All communicates will please accept this in lieu OF direct
spouse, and be assured of the heartfelt gratitude
population (Signed)
wv c. JONES, Mayor
VI. LASKER
J. d. SKINNER
C H MINISTER
r G. LOWE.
CLARENCE OWSLEY
Committee"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-13
sTANCHFIELD IS NANFD

The Democratic convention w. -
in session at , o'clock. sun