davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
The MINISTER'S BUSY WIFE,
Peruna Prompt and Permanent
Cure for Nervousness.

health failed me few years ago I lost
my husband about the same time, and
gradually seemed to lose health and spirit.
My daughter is confirmed invalid. and
we both felt great need Of an invigorator.
Zone of my neighbors advised me
to try Peruna. A bottle was imme-
diateIy secured and great change
took place in my daughters, as well
as in my own health. Our appetiteS
improved very greatly, the digestion
seemed much helped, and restfui
sleep soon improved us, so that we
seemed like new women.
Il would not be without Peruna for ten
times its cost, and cannot speak in too high
terms of its value as a medicine of wonder
full curative properties.
Mrs. Anna B. Fieharty.
Nervous proshaton always gives fair
warning of its approach, and can be easily
wardei off by the proper treatment Float
ing brown specks before the eyes, mental
confusion, fits Of nervous headache, sleep
lessness, flashes Of heat, chilly sensations,
palpitation, lrritability, despol dency; any
of these symptoms or all of them should
be promptly met by the use Of Peruna.
Peruna never fails to prevent nervous
proStraton if taken in time. Peruna is the
most prompt and permanent cure for all
cases of nervous prostr&don known to the
medical profession.
Summer Catarrh,' a book written by
Dr.. Hartman on the subject Of the nervous
disturbances peculiar to summer, sent free
to any address by the Peruna Medicine
Co., Columbus. O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
MEN OF MYSTIC RITES
fNOHLES OF THE SHRINE WILL BE
. GSMAN TEMPLES GUESTS
SEPT. 3
ALL THE PoTENTATEs HERE
llIUStrfOus Mobiles From All Over
the Continent VIII he CHESTS
of the st. Paul
ShriHeTs.

osman temple, Of this city, is making
prepare tons on a grand scale to en-
terrain the hundreds who will be pres
ent fair week at Its ceremonial session,
Wednesday evening, Sept. 8. 1t is ex-
pecjed that at least 400 will participate
in the festivities incident to such SEES
sion and be present al the banquet. 1t Is
also believed that at least fifty candi-
dates viii receive the degrees at this
session. r-o. =-s-.
1t viii be the first time in the history
Of any temple in this state that so many
distinguished guests have been present.
While the ceremonial session Will be
In the evening of Sept 5, the mobiles
viii remain in the city virtually two
days. Potentate A p. Swanstrom and
the committees in charge of the enter
s-,ainment Of the guests are arranging a
very ella borate programme, which viii
include a carriage drive about st. Paul,
trolley tide through the Twin Cities, Wis
its to MIN ehaha Falls, soldiers home,
Lake Harriet, Lake Como, the state fair
grounds, etc.
This session, coming as it does when
the state fair Is at its height, will un-
doubtedly draw many members of the or
Ger to the city that otherwise would not
come. Thursday, Sept 6. as well as
being Minneapolis day, will also be
known as Shriners' day and recognized
as such by the state fair management.
in this connection it has been suggested
that the business men and others who
Will decorate use to a certain extent
Oriental cOors, the appropriate coiors of
the order, and the emblems, of the or
der, crescent and star, Scimetar, pyra-
midS, etc.
From the official announcement of this
meeting, now in. the hands of the prin-
ter. and which, by the way, Is an elab-
orate and unique affair, containing among
other features half tones of many of the
at that time, is CLEANED the following,
which will undoubtedly prove interesting
10 many:
- 1T is said the origin of the Order of
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine is in Arabia
rhristians. Israeites and Mohammedans
Kaiif Alec, A. D. 656 at Mecca, as a body
If inquisition or vigilance committee to
dispense justice and execute punishment
upon criminals who escaped the courts
and to promote religious tolera ton among
all nations. It's membership includes
Christians, lSraelites mad Mohammedans
IN all countries, and upon its rolls of
membership are found men high in posi-
-tions of learning and power. The ritual
s is a translation from the original Arabic,
preserved in the archives of the Order
at AloppO. The work was perfected un-
der the supervision of Noble Dr. W. NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

Fleming, of Mecca temple, New York,
the first and imperial pOtentate for
twelve years. The Imperial council for
North America was organized and it's
officers installed June 6, 1876
Monday evening, July 13, 1865 pur-
suant to dispensatiOn granted by the
imperial council at its eleventh annual
session held in the city of New York
June a. 1885, meeting was held at the
Ryan hotel in this city for the purpose
Of organizing Osman temple. The fol-
lowing were its first officers: w H. S.
Wright, illustr.ous pOtentate; l. L.
Mahan, chief rabban; William Rhodes,
assistant rabban; r. T. Flournoy high
priest and prophet; r. c. Munger, Orien-
tai guide; r A. Smith, treasurer; A T.
c. Piersun, recorder; George Hunsaker
first ceremonial master; John r. Black,
second ceremonial master; II. c. Ives
organist; c. NJ. Freeman, marshal and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

In response to an inquiry from the
county auditor and county superintendent
of schools of Cass county, which is one
school district, as to the limitations Of
the powers of the electors of Cass county
In voting money for school purposes the
attorney general has returned an opinion
that chapter SO of the laws of 1887 does
fix the limitations and that district Is
not entitled to make tax levy for school
purposes under authority of chapter III
Of the laws Of 1899" This opinion In
effect, is that the levy in the district
of Cass county in any one year may not
exceed $4,000, except that under certain
conditions additional taxes amounting to
mills may be levied for school and
other purposes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The veterans of the Seventh Minnesota
regiment will meet I'm ST. Paul Sept g.,
In the hall of the house of representa-
tives, at 1920 a. m
The funeral of Margaret May Feeney.
who died Friday, will be held from the
family residence, 391 East Eighth street,
at Pas today. followed by services at ST.
Marys church at 3. ''''
AIphonse. the four-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene r. Villaume, died yes
terday. The funeral will be held tomor-
row at 9:45 from the family home. 63,
West Isabel street. followed by services
At the church at 10.
Henry, the sixteen-year-old son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. j. G. Hermann OF 1893 West
Seventh street, died yesterday at ST.
Joseph's hospital The funeral will ba
held tomorrow morning at S:45, followed
by services at st. Francis church at g.
James F. Maloney, proprietor OF the Ho-
tel Northern, yesterday received a letter
from his son, Thomas j. Maloney, who
IS spending a month on the coast Mr.
Maloney says that his son is AT Spokane.
Wash, at the present time. and that
he is enjoying imself to his hearts con-
tent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
YOUNG IDEAS Shooting one NONANS SAYINGS A
TRAINING FACILITIES ARE THE
SUBJECT OF THREE IMPOR-
TANT RULINGS
TWO INVOLVE EARLY AGES
While the Third Applies ia the Max
imum to Be Expended I'm One
of the Newer Counties
of the State.

Attorney General Douglas holds that
under the law creating and regulating
state normal schools the normal school
board may establish by rule or regulation
the ages between which children may be
received in the model departments of
those schools Such is the purport of an
opinion furnished yesterday by Gen.
Douglas to Supt. Lewis, of the state de-
partment of public instruction.
This question was raised by an inquiry
which Supt Lewis recently received from
the normal school board as TO whether
that board had the power to include in
curriculum of its model schools the kin
dergarten department and receive into
that department pupils of less than the
age of five years which is fixed as the
minimum age limit at which children
may be admitted to the general public
schools of the state
The substance of the opinion is that
''in view of the fact that state normal
schools do not participate in the appor-
tionment fund or receive funds under
special tax levy, and in the absence of
any limit tons as to age, established by
the Legislature, it is the opinion of the
attorney general that the normal school
board may establish by rule or regula-
ton the ages between which children
may be received into the model depart
ments of me normal schools"
The attorney general does not, how
ever, consider that the district schools
may exercise the same power, as is
shown by another opinion presented by
him to Supt Lewis at the same time.
The question asked in this case was
whether the people of school district
at an annual meeting had the right to
levy lax for the support of a kinder
garten school for pupils between the
ages of three and six years. The attor-
ney generals opinion is: THAT as the
law establishes the ages Of five to TWEEN
ty-one years as those at which pupils
may attend the district public schools
there is no authority of law for the
establishment of school for children
less than five years of age or for levy
of a tax at an annual school meeting for
such purpose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
CHILD BORN EN- ROUTE
MILWAUKEE, PIONE-.L I,,,,rDo
sGENE OF GENTLE SENSATION

D, Ine fact that child was born on tine
rloheeI limited of the Milwaukee early
y Seaa morning just before that train
Iedcned La Crosse, Wis, gave basis for
d milo sensation among the passengers
ana ana crew aboard the train. The train
was whirling along at the terrific sneed
ct eter Sky 81 miles an hour when the young
ste[-n was a boy-made his advent
Mrs j. B. Richardson, wife of Ra,,
= Si,- b. Richardson, who has charge near
ntaIlI was the mother of the
b bi,ila' Sne was on her way to her hus-
oahd' fortunately a nurse in the
person of Miss Ida Beaufort, was on the
ram ana cared for the new born babe
ana ITS mother, bringing both out safely.
c,rasl MUSICIAN was summoned at La
Crosse and found that there was M
reason why the mother and her child
should not proceed on their iourne,,
me nney reached Minneapolis. therefore
r plr,s morning, where a happy. but sur
prlsed' father and husband awaited
them. ""iteu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
FOR UNCLE SANS JURIEs.
Nenfres Are Drawn for the Mime
RpOliS Court Term

Nentres Are Drawn for the Mime
t.. RDOlis Court Term
The grand and petit juries for the term
of the United States circuit and district
courts, which will convene at MinneaD-
Oils on Sept. 4, have been drawn, as for
Petit Jury-John NJ. Bailey. Albert Lea:
G. w: w. Dow Rushmore; H c. Hotai-
ling, Mankato; Herbert Wheaton. Gale
donna; James Carr Belle PLANE; N Rod
IRS,envilie; Fred L. Gray Minneapo is !;
Thomas McDonough, ST James: Thomas
r. Brennan, ST Paul; Herbert L, Phillips,
-; Paul; F. J. Mclaughlin, Donneliy !;
De Mars, Hallock: j. r. Moriey. Owa-
ton9a; Andrew Lee, Springfield; Ralph
1 I5a !,al Waseca; Martin D. Brown,
G nl, id H., ibenJamin Burton, Wadena
NardWel, Tracy; Edward Thorson. Ben
son; r. +. Converse, South Park; Alonzo
ia E,ialrnanks Austin; Fl. c. Ryan. Kurtz;
mares X. Well, Cottonwood: Robert Nc
kinley, Renville; James III. Huntineton
minneapolis; c. F. F. Abbott. ST Paul:
William A.. Rickert, Byrona A. A. Nc,
Bae, HLnT I T. F. White, Credit
kingston; d. Fitchthorne ST Peter. -
seymour. Monticello: .. O. Bremen. Kas-
son; James Dwyer, Minneapolis; A. IA. G.
hnoke Parker's Prairie: James O'Con-
not LOT benson; l.. D. Brown, Little Falls
Mlchael Sherin. Olivia; j. A. Peterson
jackson; Frank Cruikshank, Buffalo:
Levi Levi e, Westfall, Beardsley; J. w. Hip,
PIE PIE, cottonwood; George Lamb, ST Paul;
William G. Frank, Springfield; Herman
Nuremberg, St. Carver; E. E. Peters,
Grand Jury-Robert s. Anderson. Mar
Higgins, Hutchinson; David F'akler. WI.
mona; John Prescott, Princeton; Fuller
Mann, Moscow; r. D. Maxfeld, Byron:
Herbert Wheaton. Caledonia; F. c. Ave,
Ia L
dom; Martin Head, Dalton; E. S. Nor
ton, ST Paul: John MORAN, Waseca:
Francis A; McClernan, Stephen; Erj%
Rhodes; Minneapolis; David Hannah,
White Bear; John Bernhardt Potsdam.
John T. Farley, st. Paul; Duff D. Green
minneapolis; j. w. Cooper, Mantorvilie:
Robert d, Stewart, St Paul; W. 7. VIII,
son, west Concord; Charles Lauer, st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
INJURED IN A RUNAWAY
ABERDEEN MAN Is THROWN OFT
OF BUGGY YESTERDAY

A team driven by S. M. Henderson ne
Aberdeen, S. D., who is visiting rela lives
at $40 East Fifth street, INDUCED in a
I!Veiy runaway yesterday afternoon
throwing Mr.. Henderson out and badly
injurine him.
Inc team was not familiar with the sip,bt
Oh the street cars, and Mr.. Henderson
was not cognizant OF this fact. and IN
moment when he did not expect it thew
became frightened and jerked the lines
from MS hands. He thought of iumnino
put before he had a favorable opportunity
10 jump he was thrown out the biIpgv
upsetung near Seventh and Wacouta
streets. He was picked up in an uncon.
Sclous condition and brought to a neigh
BORING store, the patrol wagon was call
eu, ana he was taken to the civ boenI-
tai 'S Hospl-
ne physicians at the hospital found
that MS breast bone was broken hu+ he
yond few bruises he was all right
me Team ran up East Seventh and al
Ieetly INTO the front of the building at
100 ana broke the plate glass into shivers
Ihey then turned and ran down the
street ana were stopped by DR.. Pomerov
VINO look them to his barn and returned
.heIn TO the owner as soon as he found
TO Wnom they belonged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
MnNOr MAY Veto II.

The resolution of Alderman Bantz pass
ed by the council changing the name Of
Martin street to Central avenue, reached
Mayor Smith yesterday for his official
approval.
The mayor is inclined to veto the reso-
tuition, taking the ground that persons
who dedicate streets to the city and
name them are entitled to some consid-
Grafton, and the names Of the streets
should not be changed without good rea-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
YESTERDAY A SCORCHER
AUGUST HOT WAVE INCREASEs
MORTALITY STATISTICS

en Tfse 10 let people know that he had not
paired to his winter quarters '' old h2t g Te1
tornG rack at st; Paul yesterday with -
t tI6rridl ~ that VIII never be forgotten nv
n ole ~ Who were compelled to sweltcr be-
ro There may have been days during tie
recent not spell when the mercury rose
more M hig dnnr mark but there was no day
neat. The thermometer records for tbs
Gay were not SO bad either. The maximum
t Was 70, minimum 49, and mean 81 A street
a, oinI registered lie in the sun at
CLOCK III the afternoon, and another % in
me shade at the same time. But the
former figures are official. 0' ti'e
Inc hot wave of August has greatly in
chiefly among infants. During the fftee5
Gays of such unusual heat, twenty-one in
rants are said TO have died from its
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
Mayor Aaker, of Moorhead, WEEDS.

Mayor Hans H. Aaker. the prohibition
executive of the town of Moorhead, who
has acquired considerable distinction III
his part of the state for his unyielding
persistency in opposing the saloons, Is to
marry Miss Annette Peterson, of Mime
apolis, at the home of the bride on Sept. ;
Mr.; Aaker is in Minneapolis now, on
visit.
Mayor Aaker is principal of Concordia
college at his home, and is the man who
lately met with a disappointment in his
endeaVor to secure the Populist nominal
ton a Fergus Falls for congress from the
Seventh district
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

Mrs: Ellen McEnerny and her niece.
Miss Barbara Sauer. of 249 Selby avenue,
nave returned from a two weeks outing
at Lake Minnetonka, at the ST. Louis
Hotel.
Mrs. L. c. Wall, of Colorado Springs.
Is visiting her nieces and nephew, the
change street -
The ladies' auxiliary of the Universal
iISt Church of the Messiah will meet next
"Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. F. d.
Willis. 100 Laurel avenue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
FIREMEN ARE BUSY.
Will Hold Both secret and IN
Open Meeting Today

Il union meeting of the brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen, of the Twin Cites
viii be held al 80 O'Clock today at Dru-
IDS hall. S$ Wabasha street and at
!;3O o'clock In the evening a public meet
ing VIII be held in Room g. Odd Fellows
hall, Fifth and tWabasha streets. Assist
ant Grand Master Charles Mayer of In
diana, will be present, and will speak at
both the 1:30 o'clock secret session and
the public meeting in the evening
At the latter meeting others prominent
In the order will speak, also, and there
will be musical programme for the en-
tertainplent of the members and their
friends.
Matters Of Importance TO the brother
hoods Will be discussed at the secret
session
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
soldier of Late War Dead.

Jonas K. Hagen. 70 years old, and liv-
day morning. He was a member of
Acker post No q, and will be buried
in Soldiers Rest, at Oakland cemetery
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock The
be at Soldiers Rest at o'clock.
The funeral services will be held from
the First Baptist church at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

In the case of George Urquhart against
the Scottish-American Mortgage com
pany, Judge Otis has filed an order DENY
ing the plaintiffs motion for "a new trial
IN the decision the court says "The
whole case turns upon the nterpreta-
ton of the contract between the parties
] still believe the view expressed BY mo
on the trial is not only just and euuit-
able, but what the parties must have
mutually understood and intended 10
tons"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
Passing of the Horse.

So soon as nature sees an Improvement
there is a charge The candle gave way to
electricity. The spinning wheel to ma
cbinary, the horse to the automobile The
fact that Hostetters Stomach Bitters has
been sold for over half r century proves
its value. There Is nothing to equal II
lures own remedy. and the only one to
cure dyspepsia or weak stomach.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
Hand Crushed in n Door.

Mrs. Munson. of 1913 Sims street, was
the victim of a painful accident yester-
day afternoon. While passing through the
not see well. she fell through the open
cellar door, grasping the door with her
right hand as she fell. The door was
quite heavy, and when 1t closed shut. her
mid-air until she was released She was
taken to the city hospital, and 1t is
thought that her hand VIII be saved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

Mrs Anna B. Fleharty, Galesburg, Ill.
Mrs Anna B. Fleharty, recent superin-
'endent Of the w. c. T. u headquarters,
al Galesburg, H., was for ten years one of
the leading women there. For four years
the was manager of the Hope Cottage
Home for children at Harvey, ILL., Her
husband, when living, was first President
OF the Nebraska Wesleyan University, at
Lincoln, Neb., and for twenty years was
a member of the Central Illinois confer
ence, and was the conference secretary.
In a letter written from 40l Sixty
Seventh street, W., Chicago, H., Mrs.
Fleharty says the following in regard to
Peruna:
Having lived very active life as wife
Ano working partner of busy minister, my
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
To Consider Leve~ question.

Tine committee on streets of the assen-
bly, will hold an adjourned meeting to-
morrow afternoon. to consider the ap-
plication of the Union Depot company
for vacation of the Ievee, between Sib-
ley and Broadway REPRESENTATIVES from
the various commercial bodies have been
invited to attend the session Of the com
mlttee and the entire question will be
discussed. A new proposition. 1t IS I'M
derstood. will be submitted by the Union
Depot cOmpanV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

r. w. Humphrey and wife to Isa-
beifa X. Mills It. 4, blk Z. Ed
win Deans second addition ........N.5O
Nancy e. Wallace to August Fisher .-
lts. "a and Is, blk. 26 Syndicate ad-
dition No Observation-Disclosures. 300
VIM. L. Goodkind to II. p. Porter. IT,
10, blk !. A. 3. Wllgus addition. 42O
J. Ehrmanntraut, adm. to Mary Il
Stahlman, und. SO part Its. 16 and
II, blk II. S. 3. & r. addition. 200
p. n. Mcdowell and wife to r. J.-.r-
Mariner, 1t. II, Safeguards sub
lot So, Lake Como ................... CO..
Hotal five deeds .....:...........s3.92 O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
Long Illness Ends IN Death

Miss Julia Niquette, daughter of Mr.. AMI
MIS-. Ell Nlquette. uled az clock last
Eleventh street, after an illness of about
year The deceased was twenty-five
wears of age, and had many friends here.
The funeral arrangements have not yet
been announced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
CHRISTIAN CHURCH SITS
ITS ANIMAL CONVENTION WILL BE
HELD IN ST.-PAUL THIS
WEEK
NEWS OF THE CITY CHURCHES
Items of Various Interest Pertain
ing to the Local COnGrega-
tiOns-Tent Meetings
VIII Continue.

Tuesday afternoon next the Minnesota
Christian Missionary society will open its
forty-third annual convention at the First
Christian church. The convention will
last until Friday night.
The programme for the opening day
Will include a paper on ministerial mat
tiers in the afternoon and a paper on
China" in the evening.
Officers reports and the address of the
president. A. d. Harmon, of ST Paul,
Will occupy Wednesday morning, and In
the afternoon the business session will
take place, at which time the annual re-
port will be read. The evening session
will be occupied by the reading of pa
per on India" by Adelaide Gail Frost.
general discussion of missionary mat
tiers will fill the remaining two days
Mr.. Shannon will sing Rudyard Kip
hng's Recessional Hymn, music by DE
KoNen, at the evening service at Christ
church
Rev. G. c. Herriott, OF Oakland. Cal,
who organized the Westminster Presby-
terrain church, of this city, in 1855 and
who was Its first pastor, viii preach at
that church on the corner OF East Wini-
fred street and Greenwood avenue, Sun
day morning at 1890. There will be no
evening service.
There will be special union services Mt
the First NJ. E church this evening. Rev.
O. ID. Harmon, pastor of the First Chris
tian church. will deliver the sermon
Services at the tent on Cedar street will
be continued over Sunday. Rev. Glare will
preach Friday night, Rev. Fryckberg Sat
urday night, Rev. Sage Sunday afternoon,
and Capt. Morrison of Minneapolis, Sun
day evening
Rev f. r. Planti1ou, presiding elder of
st. Paul district for the Zion Church of
the Evangelical Association, will preach
at the church corner Winifred and Ban
croft, this morning. After the sermon
In the evening there will be centennial
jubilee meeting. Rev. w. Knapp will de,
liver an address at this meeting on THE
Educational Function of the Church"
Rev. Mr.. Plantikou will speak OF the
characteristics of the Evangelical AS
ISOLATION" There will be some reminis-
censes from the history of lions church
given by Mr.. Kochindorfer, and other in
teresting features will be given. A must
cal programme has been arranged.
Rev. J. C. Craig, of Merriam Park, will
preach at Arcadia Bald Eagle lake. to-
day, services at in the afternoon. There
has been a special programme arranged
for the service, which includes a very
pretty order Of devotion. A quartette
composed of Miss Harriet A. Hale, Mrs.
George Martin. Fl. w. Springer and r.
Gilbert, will sing. Everybody is invited
to attend.
At St James A M f. church, Fuller
and Jay streets, Rev. j. c. Anderson,
pastor will preach both morning and
evening. The funeral of Timothy Howard
will take place from the church at 2:50 in
the afternoon.