davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-05-25
FROM MOYOCk,

Mr.. Arthur Mann left Satur.
day for Manteo.
Mrs. J. B. Cox left Saturday
for Berkeley, returning home
Monday.
The nice rain we had this
week was a great benefit to the
| farmers.
Miss Annie Sanderson left
Saturday to spend some time in
Berkeley.
DR.. R. R. OVERLY paid a fly.
ing visit here last Saturday on
business.
Mr.. P. c. Garrett attended the
Baptist Association in E. CITY
this week.
Mrs. Lizzie Poyner is spend
ing this week with her daugh>
tiers III Berkeley.
Quite a large quantity of truck
is being shipped by the farmers
from this station.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Cox went
to Norfolk shopping Friday, re-
turning Saturday.
Several Of Our people went to
Norfolk Tuesday to attend the
memorial exercises.
Mrs. Matte hurry and chill
dren, of Norfolk, are visiting
friends and relatives at Tulls.
Miss Bessie Perkins, of Sligo,
accompanied by Mr.. Thompson,
spent Sunday with friends in
Moyock.
Mrs. J. D. Gaskins, travelling
representative of the Raleigh
Christian Advocate, was in the
village Tuesday.
Died in Moyock Friday, May
18th, Mrs. Amelia Garrett, aged
SO years. She leaves a large
family of grown children, all
married.
Misses Nellie Gregory and
Florence Gray, of Eerkley, came
Saturday and remained till Mon
day, visiting relatives and
friends here.
Our popular young school
teacher, Miss Bette Burgess,
closed her school here Monday
and returned to her home at
Shaw boro Tuesday. She will
be greatly missed here, and
leaves many sad hearts behind.
Died suddenly at the residence
of Mrs. D. A. Cox here Saturday
night, May 10Th, of paralysis
Mrs. Parsha Jones, aged 81 years.
She leaves two grown sons.
Mr.. E L. Cox, the undertaken
from Berkeley, came out Monday
to take charge of the burial ser
vice. Interment in Moyock.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-05-25
MUMFORD.
Mr.. Joe Hewitt, of Virginia
was here few days ago.

Mr.. Joe Hewitt, of Virginia
was here a few days ago.
Mr.. James Brite, Of Corinth,
was in Newland the other day.
Mr.. E. Davis, of E City,
was in our midst few days ago.
Mr.. Lee Culpepper, of Berea,
spent day at Rosedale recent
ly.
Mr.. Griffin Hewitt of Va,
spent a few days recently in
Newland.
Mrs. Nancy Morgan, living
near E. City, has been visiting
friends at this place,
Mrs. P. G. Pritchard and son
Clifton, visited the family of
Mrs. J. M. B. Whitney at Mum
ford.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-05-25
ed till Saturday evening. offer,

ed till Saturday evening, offer
ing for their BIO ard 40 and a
nickel watch They seemed to
act l!ttlc sJrargl al d.ruer on
Saturday, and in the afternoon a
lady guest Of the house went
out shopping and discovered
that $500 was missing that she
put IN her purse before dinner;
suspicion rested on those BOYS;
but they made good their es-
cape before they could be in
vestigated.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-05-25
Work on CURLING the streets
is rapidly progressing.

Chowan Baptist Associator
was in session with the church
at this place, consequently th'
town was full of visitors, dele,
gates and ministers.
A special excursion train
came down from Eden:on We'd
nesday morning for the accom-
mediation of delegates and visi>
tors to the Association. Look out
chickens, ye shall surely die.
The closing exercises Of the
E. City Public School held at
the Academy of Music last
night, was largely attended and
the children's performance re-
fected great credit on their
teachers.
Mrs. Ford and Mrs Johnson,
OF Shreveport, La, also DR.. R.
NJ. Penick, of Alexandria, La,
are in the city, they having
been summoned to attend the
funeral of their sister Miss Mel
lie Penick.
The American Ministries, un>
der the leadership of Billy Hol
lowell, appeared at the Acade,
my of Music Monday night
They were greeted by large
audience who were treated in
turn to side splitting jokes, the
best Of music, both vocal and
instrumental, and up to date
dancing. Every body come out
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-05-25
That Throbbing Headache.

Would quickly leave you, if
you used DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Thousands of sufferers
have proved their matchless
merit for Sick and Nervous
Headaches. They make pure
blood and strong nerves and
build up your health. Easy to
take. Try them. Only Is cents.
Money back if not cured. Sold
by Standard Pharmacy.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-05-25

"When," asks Senator Bacon
of Georgia abiding to the
island of Cuba, shall we carry
out our pledge and leave the
ISLAM to its own inhabitants"
The only admissible answer TO
be drawn from current events in
Cuba is: When there IS nothing
left that can be stolen or carried
away.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-05-25
Something About You.

You are a complex and ingen-
ious machine, "fearfully aud
wonderfully" made. If your
age is fifteen years or more vou
can be 5guTed up to a dot.
You have 100 bones and 500
muscles your blood weighs 5
pounds. Your heart is nearly 5
inches III length and ) inches
IN diameter. 1t beats 20
times a minute, 400 times an
hour, 100. 5000 times a dav, zrd
so.122 200 time ....
ZACH beat a Little over o
ounces OF blood is thrown 1T
OF it. Each day it receives nd
discharges about seven tons of
that wonderful fluid. 1t is the
most wonderful pump in the
world.
Your lungs will contain a gall
lon OF air. and you inhale a..
900 gallons a day. The aggrc>
gate surface of the air cells OF
your lungs, suppOsing them to
be spread out, is 10000 square
inches.
The weight of your brain is
three pounds or more. Your
nerves exceed 10000, 900. Your
skin is composed OF three layers,
and varies from one fourth TO
one eighth Of an inch in thick
ness. The area of your skin IS
about 100 square inches, and
you are subjected to an atmos-
pheric pressure of IS pounds to
the square inch-a total If I2z
tons.
Each square inch of your skin
$500 sweating tubes,
or respiratory pores, each Of
which may be likencd to a little
drain tile one>fourth Of an inch
long, making an aggregate
length in the entire surface Of
your body Of 2oI,I66 feet, or
tile ditch for draining the body
almost forty miles long.
In the future have more IT.
spect for your body, and see that
it is well taken care of.-IIx.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-05-25

1t is now claimed by Lon
don scientist that Adam was a
colored man. If so, the fatal
apple W as a watcrmelon.-Or
ange Observer.
And the snake a chicken?-
Hampton Monitor.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-05-25
Respectfully,
A. H. MITCHELL.
News Adrift
PICKED UP BY OUR REPORT
Frs WHO ARE ALWAYS
IN "THE SWIM"

Miss Dollie Freeman left yes
terday for Baltimore.
The Steamer BERTHE is on the
railways undergoing repairs
Our truckers are busy ship
ping cabbage and other truck.
Mrs. c. w. Overman has re-
turned from a visit to Norfolk.
Mrs. S. L. Sheep has returned
home after an absence of some
time.
Miss Viola Love, of Norfolk, is
Ill our city visiting friends and
relatives.
Work is progressing rapidly
on the Hughis building on Wa
ter street.
James Sheppard, of Suffolk,
spent Sunday in our city with
his pasents.
Mrs. F. H. Zeigler and child>
rem are visiting friends in Nor>
folk this week.
Owing to the heavy rain fall
this morning work was suspend
ed on our streets.
Sharber & Whites new wares
house on Matthews street is
nearing completion
Mr.. M. Sivills wha was so Sc
riously hurt in a runaway, is
able to be out again.
The Steamer Albemarle will
run between this place and
New Bern in the luture.
We are glad to see Mr.. S. E.
Speight again at his post, fully
recovered from his 1ecent ill.,
ness.
Mr.. Z. T. Lowe, of Norfolk is
in town trying to secure car~
penters to rebuild the Mays
Head hotel.
Mr.. Terry Waters has added a
INDUSTRIOUS snake to his already
famous collection of animals
etc. at the Park.
The Steamer Mayfower,
which has been on Willey's
railways for some time was
launched Saturday.
Mr.. J. Walter Bell, formerly
of this place but now residing
in Belhaven, is here visiting
friends and relatives,
We hear the address by Rev.
J. E. White, on State Missions,
Tuesday night. at the Assocla>
ton highly commended.
Messrs 7. R. Primer & Co.,
will soon erect brick building
on the lot recently purchased by
them on POindeXter street.
Try the new remedy for cos
tiveness, Chamberlain's Stom =
ach and Liver Tablets. Every
box guaranteed. Price IS, cents.
For sale by DR.. J. E. Wood.
Mrs. Ike Adler, of Norfolk,
spent several days with her
brother, Mr.. Louis Selig, this
week. She leaves for the Paris
Exposition IN about three weeks.
The Children's Day exercises
at the Methodist church last
Sunday were beautiful and ap-
propriate, and heard by a large
and attentive congregation.
We acknowledge receipt of
an invitation 10 attend the
commencement exercises OF the
A. & M. college at Raleigh,
which will be held May 27th to
goth.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-05-25

1T is with a good deal of
pleasure and satisfaction that l
recommend Chamberlain's Col>
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy," says Druggist A. w.
SaTtelle, Of Hartford, Conn.
"A lady customer, seeing the
rem edy exposed for sale on my
showcase, said to me: I really
believe that medicine saved my
life the past summer while at
the shore, and she became SO
enthusiastic over its merits that
| at once made up my mind to
recoomend It in the future. Re-
Gently a gentleman came into
my store SO overcome with collie
pains that he sank at once to
tie floor. I gave him a dose OF
this remedy which helped him.
l repeated the dose and in hf>
teen minutes he left my store
sniling]y informing me that he
felt as we'll as ever" Sold by
DR.. J. E. Wood, Druggist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-05-25

Billiousness is characterized
by a disturbance Of the digcs.
tive organs. The stomach IS
debilitated, the liver torpid, the
bowels constipated. There is a
loathing of food, pains in the
bowels, dizziness, coated tongue
and vomiting, first OF the unti-
gested or partly digested food
and then Of bile. Cham berlain S
Stomach and Liver Tablets Is
lay the disturbances Of the stOm>
ach ard create healthy apes
tite. They also tone up the liy~
er to a healthy action and rcg1-
late the bowels. Try them and
you are certain to be pleased
with the result. For sale by
DR.. J. E. Wood. Druggist
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-05-25

| home Monday from the Universi
| ty of North Carolina, where he
has been attending the Medica
S ,hool.
Mrs. c. D. Weymouth ane
her sweet and charming niece
Miss Blonnie: Krauss, have re-
turned from a visit to Norfolk
and other cities north.
Mr.. M. Fletcher was exbib
iting an Irish potato in town
to day which weighed FIVE and
a half ounces. Pretty good, but
then Mack is a hustler.
The Baptist brethren had
lovely. weather for the Assocla
ton up till Thursday, when it
ralned steady downpour, but
they don't mind a little water
Those who are taking parts
in the F1remen's carnival are
requested to meet at the Acade
my of Music every afternoon at
3 80 and every night at 7:3o
next week.
We hear the American Min
strels, who gave such a satlsfac-
tory show here Monday night,
are thinking of going to Eden
ton in the near future. We cam
not recommend them too high
ly.
The blackboard lesson at the
Pearl street M. E. church will
be Angel Reapers Gathering
the Harvest" 1t will be a very
interesting study about the end
of the world. Services at :
o'clock.
The people or BERTHE county
have arranged for big Demo-
cratic rally to be held at Wind
sor On May goth. Several of the
State candidates will be present
and deliver speeches for the
Amendment.
We are indeed glad to hear
from Manteo again. We have
sorelv missed our correspondent
since she has been away. Really,
we were afraid she had been
captured by some young gen
tleman, and we had lost her all
together.
Our popular wholesale grocer,
J. r. Primer, brought up a fresh
this years, corn silk this morn
ing. 1t is SO early we confess
we didn't know what it was
till he told us, and he further
stated that he has several rows
of it in his garden. Can any one
beat it?
DR.. F. H. Johnson preached
his farewell sermon to the peo>
pie of this town at the M. E. !
church Sunday night. 1t was
hugely enjoyed by all who were
present. Dr.. Johnson has served |
the Presbyterian church here as
its pastor for the past ten years,
md was held in the highest
esteem by the entire community
as true Christian gentleman.
Or last Sunday night the
spirit of Miss Nellie Penick,
daughter Of DR.. Penick of the
Baptist church took its flight
from ills to a better world.
Mis- Nellie was loved and hon
pred by mum ber1ess friends for
her beautiful christian charac-
ter, who mourn with the sttick,
I'll family, and who can only bow
IN m ,ek submission to the will Of
Him who does all things we'll.
b. ser death the church has
lost an earnest and energetic
wor er for the cause of Christ,
and the community one of
VIII oa1S'it IS said that the world
is bitter for her having lived in
ii. Hhe funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon at 5
0 clock at the Baptist church by
Drs F. II. johnson and R. R.
0vxby, after which the re-
mans were placed in the Pool
valllt to await final decision as
to place Of interment. The pail
bearers were w. N. Old. c. w. |
Hdlowetl, H. +. Fearing, J.
q. Fearing. w. T. Old, w. E.
Wood, c. w. Mellick, G.. B.
PeDAeton, DR.. E. F. Martin,
Dr., :. J. Sawyer, P. Carlton aud
r. ". Mcmillan.
- -
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-05-25
Manteo Items.

Manteo.
The time is fast approaching
for the school boys and girls to
get home
Miss Sudie Jones of Kinston
n. c. is visiting her cousin, DR.
F. P. Gates.
Mr.. A. S. Mann came last
Saturday night to accept posi-
ton as clerk with J. w. Evans
We are having nice cool
weather, now, which is surely a
blessing for the num Der of sick
Mr.. J. W. Evans is having
his home all newly painted
which makes quite an improve
ment.
The Roanoke" has a very
nice new bus, and is able to
care for the passengers coming
aud going, here.
Miss Matte Relic, who has
been down this way teaching, is
quite sick, and is stopping at
Mrs. Joseph Keaton's
Miss Annie burgess, of Eliz '
abeth City, spent a few days il
Manteo with Miss Hettie Saw
yer, before going to Avon to
teach school.
Our place has had quite an
epidemic Of measles. A number
of grown people and children
have had them; and new cases
nearly every day.
Messrs S. c. Whitehurst and
R. B. Etheridge went to Eliza,
beth City on business last week,
and Mr.. Etheridge returned
with a new buggy.
Miss Helen Evans returned
last Thursday night, after
pleasant visit to friends and rel
atives in Washir gton and other
cities. She reported a fine time.
A number Of young people
(and widowers especially gath
cred at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. c. Evans, last Friday
night and spent pleasant even~
ing together.
Miss May Belle Anderson, of
Blackstone, Va, is on a visit to
her sister, Mrs. w. B. Fearing.
She is just from the western
part of the state where she has
been teaching this winter. -.
Mrs. Herman Drinkwater and
her sister, Miss Brinkley, Of
Va. Beach, have been On a visit
here. Mrs. Drinkwater returned
to her home, and left Miss Ca
mile here to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terpenning,
and Master Fred. Hover, left
for their home in New York On
Tuesday morning They have
been stopping at the Tranquil
House for the winter; and Mr..
Terpenning has just closed his
fishing business here. |
Miss Eppes closed her school
at this place on Friday, and
she and Miss Bertha Cofield,
her assistant, left Thursday
morning for their homes. Miss
Eppes had to close her school
earlier than she intended On
account of the measles, and give
up her concert. She expects to
return next session and take |
charge of the school again.
Mr.. Thomas Warren, of Cape |
Charles, Va, came on Tuesday |
night and went to Mays Head !
L. S. Station to look for his |
brother, Frank Warren, who |
was knocked overheard by |
the boom of his vessel on the
10Th of February, 1900 and
drowned. He drifted ashore on |
the beach near the Station about |
ten days ago. 500 was found
in his pockets by the keeper of |
the Station. Mr.. Warren recog-
nized his brother by his clothes, |
and at once prepared the body |
for shipment to Cape Charles |
for refinement.
Last Thursday night two white
boys aged about IS years, who
claimed that their homes We're
in New Bern and Washington,
N. c. and giving themselves no
particular names were put Off
the Str. Neuse at Roanoke Is
land wharf for not having paid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-12
Extension of the Constitution
Over Porto Rico.
AUTHORITY OF CONGRESS
RENDERED BY Law OFFICER OF
THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
Says That Upon spain's cession of
the Island It Became Part of the
United States = Congress Must
Look to Constitution For Author
ity to Govern New Possession

Washington, April 1.-THE war depart
ment today complied with the recent
resolution of the house of representatives
calling for an opinion by Mr.. Magoon,
law officer of the insular division. rela-
tive to the extension of the constitu-
tion over Porto Rico. The opinion was
gwen in May. 1899. After referring to
Soain's cession OF the island. the opinion
Ssvs:
''Thereupon the territory conveyed be-
cslme "a part of the United States and as
slch. subject TO the constitution. No
further action by congress was necessary
or possible. The constitution does not
depend upon congress for authority in
any part of the United States. The re-
verse of the proposition is the fact From
this time on congress must look to the
constitution for authority to legislate for
Porto Rico"
Mr.. Meiklejohn, in transmitting the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-12

would be some sort of a decision ar
rived at as to whether or not the men
would go to work. and the committee
men then gathered On the outside and
conferred for a half hour or so. They
separated to communicate with the
smeltermen at work, and in a short
While the canvass was complete, the
sentiment being unanimous to strike.
As the 3 O'Clock ehift gathered and
was joined by the men coming OF at
that hour, Chairman Gus Graham of
the committee, got up on pile of Stag
to address the crowd of 200 men. In
tense quiet prevailed.
Gentlemen" said Mr.. Graham, this
committee has done all in its power to
get the raise in wages that you de-
manded, and we have been refused. We
can do nothing more, and I move that
the committee be discharged from
further labors."
The motion was put and carried.
while the men stood aboui in anxious
groups, having no leader. and wonder
ing what else was TO be done.
Finally, Joe Long got up. making
himself heard with difficulty, and ex-
claimed: We are in the same situa-
ton as before. The question is. gen
tlemen, are you going back to work
at the same old wages?'
mo-" came from a couple of hun
dred voices.
Then we stay out until we get a
raiser"
"Yes!" was the same loud response.
and again the strikers fell to discuss
ing the action Of the management. and
surmising as TO how long it could af
ford to have the big plant remain in
active.
One other thing" said Peter
Stroemness, another committeeman,
CONTINUED on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-12
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Germania Smelter Strike,
Porto Rico Tariff Bill is Passed.
No News of British Disaster.
Opinion of Magoon.
Haworth Tells Story.
PAGE THREE.
Leaving Porto Rico.
Mountain News.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Commission Is Busy.
Bank Suit Settled.
PAGE SIX.
Mining Stock Market.
Gold Mountain Deal.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
State Bonds to Be Issued.
Bosses Get Together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-12

which it is said has been reduced to
writing, Haworth implicated another
man as his alder and abettor and that
the officers Of Davis county are now
looking for him.
This information comes from the very
best authority. from persons who have
talked with Haworth and who declare
that he told them that he made a state
ment TO Sheriff Abbott, and E. P. FL
Ison of Layton. 1t is difficult to secure
confirmation of the statement, for ey-
eryone associated with the prosecution
Is extremely reticent. Very little in
formation about the case has been
given out and there is no disposition to
nave anything said about it, Haworth
mas been doing so much talking that
it is believed he has injured his case
greatly. He has at various times
treated his attorney, A J. Weber of
ogden, lnsultingly, just as he treated
Attorney Joseph Lippman, when Pow
ers' Straup & Lippman had the case.
Sent For Ellison.
The statement is made that on Fri
day, March 80, Haworth sent for e. P.
Ellison of Layton, in order to tell him
ABOUT the case. Sandal was EMPLOYED
by Mr.. Ellison as the Waterman at his
store at the time of the killing. He has
been persistent in his endeavors to hunt
down the murderer and has always felt
satisfied that Haworth was the guilty.
man. He has, in fact, been the back
bone Of the prosecution and Haworth
of course knows this.
It is said that at their meeting. when
Sheriff Abbott was present, he made
a statement in which ne admitted the
killing and told them Of another man
who was associated with him and who
has not yet been apprehended. Whether
Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-12

uon' believing they had lost, but they
were mistaken. The shift that was TO
20 on at O'Clock in the afternoon
stared out.
The shift that came off at that hour
joined their fellows and determined not
10 go back. Then it was that the man
asement pulled the pipes" for the
WORKS being deserted, things had to
come 20 standstiN. Barely enough
men about twelve or a shift, remain
AZ work, and these by courtesy Of the
strikers, to cool down" the furnaces,
ana prevent their freezing"
Nnue everything is orderly. the strik-
tIS snow spirit and determination. ey-
,eIyJ4ng is carried on peacefully. Sher-
I'll HoWells and four or five deputies
are al the plant by request Of the man.
esenenJ, but the men have manifested
~. ~. ueSlre 10 so to extremes. but on
.Le contrary have expressed publicly
nlsif nope that the cOmpany's property
WY not be mOlested.
superintendent Tucker has issued his
u.'.Hla yum. He gives the force until Z
vllgtA TINS morning To come be ok to
In ~uIh' ana II they do not, he says. it
i -5. me closing down of the plant
,,L.-1 ny He would not give them
,L 80 TINE TO reconsider. he saws. but
s"g men nave acted in so gentlemanlv
manner ne hasn't the heart to turn
s.L s'I our cold. How well the men will
~, g5lI's-idte his action will be known
v;,, ,-g strikers committee met Tuesday
sr an -la mayer I. r. Jones in salt Lake.
b-,-. SOY ne DEFINITE answer. the reply
as .+f- lsS served until O'clock yesterday.
ab,r .'. --.O. Lour, me committee. and prob
tFs - .r el'l -nEe Worknen crowded into
la5~, ~ VI superintendent Tucker to
br,.s .re result The proceedings were
,r.et. The superintendent in " err.
words said mat after carafprS, c Iu"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-12
STRIKE At CERMAMA
ON NOW IN EARNEST
orrr2tiDg Committee at Denver Refuses to Grant
Increase of Pay.
Asa Result the Employees Refused to Go to Work on the
Afternoon Shift-FurnaceS Being Cooled Out.

sidering the matter the powers at Den
yer had concluded that they would not
grant any increase in the present wages
Of the employees.
He had final word to this effect and
much az he would dislike to see the
Germania close down, he said, there
was no alternative should the men de-
cline to go to work under the usual
conditions.
No compromise was offered. There
wss no come half way proposition,
but on the contrary. Superintendent
Tucker made forcible the statement
that shut down would ensue unless
the men worked on exactly the same
basis as before.
Answer Received in Silence.
The answer was received in silence
by the little body of strikers, no demon
stration being attempted. Mr.. Tucker
was informed that by 3 o'clock there