davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-30
The B. & 0. S.W. is The Best Line
from the East and West.

Ey- New Roadbed, Service and Equipment
Depot located in heart of the city,
Special storage tracks for private cars.
Consult our agents before purchasing
tickets elsewhere.
Illustrated guide to Louisville and
Map of the city will be furnished on ap-
plication to any representative of the
Company or by addressing
q. p. McCARTY,
l1...1 l....-L, Ill g, ?, A.. CINCINNATI. 9,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-30

NduoAte Your ,5oweis with Uascafetk
Candy Cathartip, cure constipation fofevef.
tVc, eSe, tco, Q, fail, druygistATetund rsoney
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-30
NYE FoLLETT,
IN Attorneys at Law,
Ofice in Law Building. Marietta, Q
TINE AMERlcsM LOAN COMPANY

Loans money on diamonds, watches,
jewelry, etc. Buy and sell new and
second hand goods. Second hand shoes
and clothing bought and sold,
II you want money, want to sell
or buy anything see us. Goods called
for and delivered.
THE AMERICAN LOAN CO.,
E. HENsLEY, Mgr, Ill Front St., Phont
1884.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-13
GEORGE Q. CANNON'S DEATH.
The Mormon Church Apostle PASSES
Away in Monterey CaI,

SAN FRANCISCO. April 12.-George Q.
Cannon, senior apostle of the Mormon
Church. and for many years conspicu-
Gus figure in the commercial, financial,
and political affairs of Utah, d:ca ct an
early hour this morning at Monterey.
Several weeks ago the Mormon leader
came to California, hoping that the cli-
mate of the coast would restore his fail
ing health. He engaged cottage in the
old town Of Monterey, where, 1t was
thought, the bracing air of the ocean
would prove beneficial to his impaired
physical condition. When Cannon's condi-
ton became critical his family were mott
fed by telegraph and his three sons, Col
John Q. Cannon, ex-United States Sena-
tor Frank ]. Cannon, and Hugh Cannon,
came on here and were present at his
deathbed.
The end was very peaceful" said Col.
John Q. Cannon; he passed away without
a struggle during the early hours of the
morning. While we were still hopeful TO
the last, there was every indication that
he could not survive much longer. and
his physicians ascribed his death to bron-
chitis and enlargement of the heart. He
had been troubled with some affection of
the heart for months, but the Illness which
terminated in his death dates only from
his return from Honolulu. When he got
back to the high attitudes of Utah, he
began to be troubled with a cough, which
grew worse, and resulted in bronchitis"
Cannons fortune is estimated at sever
al miilions as he was large shareholder
In all the Mormon corporations and in the
Union Pacific
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-13
MANY ROCKIES" DESERT.
The Men Feared They Would Not Go
to the Philippines.

to the Philippines.
LEAVENWoRTH. ! Kan, April r.
Nearly two hundred newly enlisted SOL
diers of the Fourteenth Cavalry Regi-
ment. recruiting here. have deserted. The
only reason assigned, is that they were
disappointed, believing that since Aguin-
aldo had been captured the new regiment
would not be sent to the Philippines
The missing soldiers are nearly all
young recruits, and were from all COM
panies of the new regiment, which now
numbers about 500 men. Yesterday was
their first pay day, and the deserters came
to the city. many attempting to exchange
their uniforms for civilian clothing and
boarding freight trains. A number pur-
chased tickets to nearby cities. Tonight
1t was learned a number of them passed
through st. Joseph, Mo-, and detach-
ment of regulars were sent to bring them
back.
1t is said the officers will promise not 60
try the recruits for deser.inn if they re-
turn within ten days. The exact number
OF the men MISSING is not known This
evening the number reported absent with
out leave was 100 There has been some
feeling of dissa tisfaction among the new
men on account of the delay in fitting out
the regiment. Less than a hundred horses
nave been received for the regiment, but
the men have been kept busy at drill with
ort horses.
Dispatches have been sent In every di-
rection to locate the missing men. 1t is
believed nearly all of them will be found
and returned to the post
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-13
TRAVELS OF A DOG.
A Journey From Minneapolis to Lon
don and Return.
(FrOm the Minneapolis Tribune.)

1
Morgan n. Swift of New York is at the
| West Hotel. Mr.. Swift represents a
| wholesale millinery house. He had an ex-
perience this morning that has been puz-
ziing him all day. While walking from
| the hotel over to Nicolet Avenue he
passed a lady who had with her on ex-
ceedingiy good-looking fox terrier Mr.
SWl1ts attention was attracted TO the dog
| because 1t closely resembled pet terrier
owned by his wife. which was lost in New
YORK a year ago. The harder Swift look
ed at the dog the more firmly conviction
4 was forced upon him that IL was the same
| dog.
| In order to iemnnst rate the truth or
falsity of this theory, Swift turned around
and whistled In peculiar way. Immedi-
ateiy the terrier stopped, cooked its ears
ana looked all about in an effort to locate
| the whistler. Then the New Yorker called
Dido, Dido-here. Dido and the dog
ran to him, jumping about. and manifest
ing It's great joy in an unmistakable man
ner.
The lady called her pet by another
name, but the dog refused to bulge from
SWIFT heels. The situation was embar-
RAISING. Swift approached the lady, and
bowling, enquired how long the terrier had
been in her possession. She replied that
her husband had bought the dog in Lon
don about six months ago. bringing it
with him to Minneapolis as pet for his
daughter
Swift was nonplused There was no pos
sible question concerning the identity of
Inc Jug, Out the person IN whose company
he had found his pet was most evidently
woman of position and refinement. In
fact, the present horne of the terrier is
with one of the best-known families in
Minneapolis. Ne
The lady handed Mr.. Swift her card and
told him that If he desired to discuss the
ownership of the animal he could do so
with her husband at the latters Office
Swift agreed to this solution of the diff
Guilty. but both parties had reckoned with
out the terrier, which insisted upon fol-
lowing Swift and would not be caioled
into going step farther with the lady.
There was nothing for It, at last. but to
leave the terrier in Mr.. Swifts charge.
He agreed to cali on the supposed owner
and to take the terrier with him.
In discussing the adventure Mr.. Swift
said there was no doubt in his mind as to
how the dog had reached London. 1t had
strayed away in New York been picked
up by some tourist. and taken to London.
where it had. in all probability. been lost
again and thrown into the hands of the
dog dealers. He declares his readiness to
reimburse the innocent purchasers to the
extent of their expenditures and a deter
mination to take the terrier back East
with him. The dog has been in kennels
for the last sixty days and was only
brought to Minneapolis this morning.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-13
THE LONDON CENSUS.
DestitutiOn and OvercrOwding in
Many Quarters of the City.

(from the London Telegraph.)
There are grim problems connected
with the census. In Whitechapel, probably
the most congested district in the whole
of the metropolis, the numbering of the
people is no light task. In Whitechapel
are comprised, Also. Spitalfields, Mile-End,
tillery Ground and Norton Folgate-an
area of 400 acres. with an estimated popu-
lation of $1,000 Great clearances have
been made, huge model dwellings have
been erected, plague spots have been
eliminated, but, nevertheless, today in
Spitaliields $50 persons are computed to
dwell upon every acre, and In Whitechapel
49, The census will show whether these
estimates are correct or below the mark.
In the midst of all this congestion the APP
pointed enumerators are now leaving the
blue schedules and are entering all sorts.
homes, the character of which can best be
guessed from the vivid descriptions of the
Rev. W. ii. Davies, who declares:
From one of my parochial buildings l
have seen through the thinly yelled win
dow of a house four men and six women
retiring for the night In one room, the rent
of which IL S. a week-all of them respec-
table, Woodworking people. and the ma
Jority OF them sleeping in beds upon the
floor"
Who would be the head of the house.
hold to fill in the schedule in such case?
There will be many of the kind, for the
same local clergyman says:
Il nave had census taken of one or
two typical alleys and houses in my par
lSll III Oi4e tIltl kntTc are ten ne VI tst-
fifty-one rooms-nearly all about eight
feet by nine feet-and pa people In six
instances only do two people occupy the
room, and In other rooms the ndmbere
varied from three to nine. In another
court, with six houses and twenty. two
rooms, were eighty four people. again SIX
seven. eight. and nne being the number
living in Ole room in several instances.
In one mouse with eight rooms are forty
five people, one room containing nine per-
sons, one eight, two seYen, and another
six.
For these forty-five people there is
one Office, and in the case of nearly all
tenement houses the washing for the
family must be done by the aid of q pail
which is put upon the stove and serves
for copper on washing days. There are
practically no ovens and such thing as
homemade rice pudding is unknown
to the children. At one of our Christmas
teas about 200 poor children were assem-
bled. After tea, as they sat together, 1
asked: How many OF you live in one
roomed home?' Every hand but seven
went I'D. How many live in a two
roomed home? Seven hands went up.
How many live in three rooms? None
How many of you live in a furnished
room?' All but twelve So that with the
exception of those twelve children all the
rest were practically homeless, the
wretched contents Of a furnished room
not being the property of the tenant, and
the rent OF Is. s.ay or more being paid
In the great majority OF cases, daily"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-13

later was replaced by son" As early
as 105l they occur in a deed-Gamelson
and Gwingelson. Much later such sur
names descended in the family as Wilson,
johnson, Williamson (Williams), etc
Then came names derived from places and
locality, as York, Winchester; field, hurst,
wick, wood, hill, moore, sted, gate brook,
beck, barrow. bottom, grange, hall,
spence Ia Yard, either with the prefix
at as Atwood, Athill. Atmoor, etc, or
with the affix man. as Millman, Yates
man, etc.
Names from occupations were common,
as Smith. Carter, Taylor. Collier. Fowler
Hunter, Bowyer, Butler. Steward. Cham
berlain, Porter. etc: from personal quail
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-13

ties. as Long. Short, Strong, Stout, etc.
Names from the animal kingdom were
early and general. as Fox, Wolf, Buck,
Bull, Colt, etc.
Names from towns and boroughs be-
came frequent as surnames and eventual-
ly family names with the Norman Con-
quest, when there was not "a single vii
lage in Normandy that has not surnamed
some family in England" The prefix de
was generally dropped about the time OF
Henry VI, in the fifteenth century. In
the thirteenth century. owing to the gen.
eral custom of assuming surnanles from
places, proyerb ran:
In Ford, in Ham. in Ley, in Ton
The most of English surnames run
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-13
Reason to BE Thankful.
(FrOm the Philadelphia Enquircr.l

II there is anything remarkable about the equa
nimity with which his excellency Aguinsdo takes
his imprisonment in that palace at Manila we
certainly fail 10 see II. Considering the manner
in which he had TO swim swamps, sleep in rivers,
ford trenches and live upon nothing the while, it
would be extraordinary II he did NOS now think
himself fairly well off
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-13
ORIGIN OF FAMILY NAMES.
Sources From Which Some Designa-
tfOns Have been Derived.
(From the Engineering Magazil

(From the Engineering Magazine.)
The origin of family names may be
traced to three sources: First. parental
names; second locality; third. personali-
ty. The oldest form of surnames with
the Anglo-Saxons was that of the father
with the addition of ing" patronymic
suffix dencting origin, as BIZ Beorming.
Conrad Ceeowalding. This termination
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-13
Another Trust Victim.


IFTOm INC BoatOh OIODt.I
"Halo, old man, you look upset. Been back
ing horses and lostf''
''Yes backed a horse.'
Didn't he run wellT"
80, yes. he ran well enough, but not half so
well as the man who had my money"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-13
That's what We All Think.
(From the Yonkcrs statesman.)

IFro'n the 1onkcrs StaIehman.)
Sue Esette-We had to cut up some of the
stage money and use it for snow in that winter
scene last night.
Foote Lights that sol
''Yes. and The comedian said he thought ii
about tirne VIC had sone sort Of change in the
weather." .-.B
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-13
beauty Is ms beauty Does.

(From the Philadelphia Times.)
81 understand" remarked the father, chat
Jane has rejected that young Saddles because
he didn't size up to her idea Of manly beauty"
And she should be ashamed Of herself,' added
the mother. thouehtlessly. '-If had looked for
handsome man might never have been mar
RED"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-13
The savage bachelor.


tfrofn the Indianapolis Prcss.l
There is nothing like the love OF boy for
his mother" said the sentimental boarder.
Especially II meal time" commented the
Savage Bachelor
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-11

the local association; the Rev. John
Shape, pastor Of Delaware Avenue Bap-
fist Church and Joshua lowering, Of
Baltimore. Mr.. Millar asked that all
the delegates who felt that they had been
benefited by the convention to respond
by standing up. A large number of the
delegates stood up and each Of them
made few brief remarks as to their
impressions of the convention.
Fred b. Smith, of Chicago, who con-
Quoted such successful meeting at the
Opera House in the afternoon, was
ascked to make the closing address and
was loudly applauded by the large audi
ence. Mr.. Smith is an able and eloquent
speaker and has had much experience
in evalgelistic work. At the meeting
which he conducted yesterday afternoon
109 young men responded to the invita-
ton from Mr.. Smith to be prayed for
by standing up.
AT the boys meeting in the Y. M.
G. A. Hall yesterday afternoon eighteen
boys were converted. The convention
has been one of tho most successful
that the Tri-State has ever held and has
done mucn good for the local association.
1t has also done great deal Of good
for the delegates who have received
many excellent suggestions and feel
much more able to return to their homes
and do successful Y. NJ. G. A. work.
All of the delegates are much pleased
with the city of Wilmington and their
Treatment while in this city. The dele
gates will leave for their homes this
morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-11
LIGHTER ROCKET LAUNCHED
Dipped Successfully Into the Chris
tiana River.
From Ways Of the Pusey & Jones
Compony on Saturday
Afternoon.

The steam lighter Rocket being built
by the Pussy d Jones Co. for the United
States Government, was launched at 3
O'Clock on Saturday afternoon. The
launch was under the direction of Su'
perintendent Joseph Brown of the local
firm and was witnessed by quite a con
course, including the president, vice
president and Treasurer Of the company,
also the office and drawing room force
and number of leading men from the
various shops of the works.
Lieutenant Bentin G. Decker repre-
scnting the United State Government
and under whose inspection the vessel is
being built, was present, accompanied by
his mother, who is at present visiting
friends in Wilmington.
The vessel is steel hull 100 feet long
on deck, rs feet mean, Q feet depth of
hold, having steel deck house 80 feet
long by II feet by feet 6 inches high;
pilot house, made of soft wood, painted
forecaste under main deck, forward
with accommodations for six sailors.
The vessel is to be rugged with der
rick mast and boom, both Of steel, of
capacity of handling six tons at a single
lift.
The standing rigging to be Of galvan-
lied steel wire, pliable wire hosting
ropes.
The vessel will be heated throughout
by steam.
She will be driven by fore and aft
compound surface condencing engine 13
inches by 26 inches diameter of cylinders,
IS inch stroke of piston. Propeller
wheel of cast iron, with four blades. d.
ameter of wheel 6 feet inches. Boiler
of the Scotch type 10 feet diameter, 10
feet long, constructed of steel, for a
working pressure of 1875 pounds per
square inch, to United States steamboat
law. Shell of boiler dOuble-rivited
throughout.
As soon as completed the Rocket will
be given a trial trip on the Delaware
and then delivered to the League Island
navy yard. Philadelphia, where she will
be put into commission.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-11
BootbIack War Continues.

The bootblack war was kept up yes
terday. John Cavallo, the Italian boot
black at No. 2 West Fourth street, KEEP
his shop open all Of yesterday pending
the decision of Judge Churchman in tn,
Municipal Court, this morning. befor,
whom the case against him, which wa
postponed from last week, will come
William Frisbie, colored, Of Third and
Market streets, against whom there is
also a charge of breaking the sabbath,
will have a hearing at the same time.
The cause of the war as explained by
Cavallo yesterday in because he and
Frisbie refused to join movement to
increase the charge for blacking shoes
to 10 cents and for polishing Is cents.
They were solicited by some of the boot
blacks and on their refusal the threat
was made that unless they gave in they
would be forced out of the business.
The retaliation came by the organiza-
ton of the closing movement with the
result that Cavallo and Frisbie CON
tinued to defy the combination and as a
result each was arrested.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-11

| ,Ata;aeciSl,meeting Of the Francis $.
Bradley Club, yesterday, the following
preamble '.ahd resolutions were unsr..
meusly adopted:
Whereas, Samuel NJ. Knox, by his
traitorols conduct and betrayal Of trust
reposed in him by the Republicans OF the
First Senatorial district, has deprived the
people of this State Of any representa-
ton in the United States Senate, and
Whereas, At the dictation of few in
dividuals he has attempted to array the
masses against the classes, and in y!oIa-
ton OF the pledges, made by the COM
bind Republicans of this State, to the
citizens of this State and
Whereas, They were advised by the
members of the National COMMITTEES that
the Republicans Of the country were OK
tremcly anxious that the Republican
Legislature of Delaware should elect
Senators, and that any failure to do this
would, in their Judgment, be Il great mis-
fortune, and would tend to disrupt the
organization in the State, and further
said: We do not assume to advise i'll rc'
gard to your duty as Il member of the
Legislature, nut 40 want 10 ih'pfess upon
you That III close ana Ditter contests .he
VIII or majority Is a SAFE suiue. ne
Republican party at large Is interested
not only III gaming senatorial Fotes' phI
also Ill 'he future success Oh 'he party
Ill i'ia"are ana we earnestly urge "h
carry settlement Oh the oehatorlai 4ues-
tlon Ill your Slaie' ana
whereas, IL mas peeh wisely saiu'
Wheh 'he ies's'htors 1ai' 10 Perloiil
theIf duly 'he Whole laprlc Oh our IN
sli''i''ohs ana government ialls 10 the
ground, ihe trainers OF lhe collSlllu-
'loh contemplated lne people themselves
performing lnclr polltlcdl uHtleS anu ine
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-11
A RAILROAD.
RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect November Is, 1900.
All trains illuminated with Pintsoh
light.
~ EXPRESS TRANS
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Avsu
nue. Station. for
NEW YORK, week days, sol, '9A
1852 a. m; 'lG.1s. '2a4, 'S5s, sis RoyA
Limited, 's.a; ~. .lo52 p m Sundays:
tRoyal L!mitedl. '7.2. 'lo52 p. m.
I2. Is, .2S4 500, .y5s, .51s (Royal Limit
days, '5C1. ISO. $50. .sss, 1853. iii. IS a. m. /;
Yst. Sos, ~. SIS Roysl Limited; s.ss.
' Chester s week day.. $50, $50, zs, 'ss.
800. '1o52. 11.OS a. M: 1884, 500. .s.2. 6A
'742, '1o52 p m. Sundays, 40. SSe. ssss,
H;bs. 'n,s5 a. n; '2.a4, 400 G%. '7,4'. sSs.
Atlantic City week doys,'s5o q. m, ;'121s.
1874 and '5.% p. m. Sundays. 1so a. m;
Cape May, Ocean City. week days.
$3.50 a m; 1894 p. m: Sundays. $50 a. m.
Sea Isle City, week days. $50 a. m;
Baltimore and Washington. week days.
AIS, SIS, 1904. '1l0l a. m: 'l2.b6, 40,
chs, $40, a57. 's2o (Royal Limited. 's.o4.
.l' n p :,s .s ss"?ss s 80 "a sRoyI 1,nis.
Gr), 64S, 's.o4. 'lo.l6 p. m.
baltimore and way stations, SIS a. m:
S19 p. M, daily except Sunday; 96 a. m;
S43 D. m, Sunday only.
Newark. week days. rD, e.8. so,
s1l.ol a. M: 'l25s. $40, ".57, 625. 'sN
D. m. Sundays, AIS. 'so4. eos a. ms
t2. Sc. A57, GAS. 7s2. to4 p. m.
Pittsburs, week days 800 a. M: ~.
'1o1s p. m. Sundays 'sN a. M; %s''
Chicago. daily, .s.H a. M; .4S7 p. m.
Cincinnati and St. Louis. AIS a. M;
sls5s and '10lS p. m, daily.
Singerly accommodation. week days
Sb a. m; al9. S26 p. m. Sundays, $40 ..
m. e4S. 1872 p. m.
Landowners, accommodation week days,
si9. AT p. m. Sundays. Ss p. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
Baltimore week days, $40 p. m.
Landenberg, week days, $40 a: m; $40
500 p m. Sundays. so q: r.; e36 p. M;
LEAVE pnI "a! 4 Z fN .,%S.iS|-
Ii 90 a. m; .l2a9. .1T. 2R 'sT' 40 *
IS '64s Caoyal Limited, SSe. 80 Ta
and II. % q. m; 1920. i.s7. 1.s, 80. $50
Is 70 (Royal Limited, $50. 'ls0, $40. l0N
peimarvia Telephone No. 100.
Rates to Western poants lover tnan v's
any other line. F. D. uNpEFMMUor a.
H. A. Miller. Passenger Agent WI
mington. Del. +;
o. 3. MARTIN. Man. Of Pass, Tran1 J
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-11
CAUGHT HOLD A LIVE WIRE.
christopher King Picked Up One and
Was Badly Burned. ~

Christopher King, of No. 4so South
Harrison street, had one of his hands
,adly burned and was knocked uncon-
cious at Eighth and Dupont streets
,bout $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
" catching hold Of live wire. He was
Unable to let 60 and had to be pulled
iway by a passer-by.
King was taken to the Office Of Or.
Millikin and later removed to his home
in the Phoenix Ambulance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-11
Installed Officers OF Haven Church

The Epworth League of Haven M. E.
Church installed its officers Yesterday
afternoon. The program of exercises was
as followe: Open chorus, Lyceum, install.
alton ceremony; invocation selection,
Lyceum Quartet; the first vice.preaident,
Mrs. Mollie Wooden the second vice.
president. Mrs. Susan P. Nichols; solo
tenor Mr.. Charles Ellsherry; the third
vice. president, Miss Alice V. Ash; the
fourth vice-president, Mrs. Annie M.
Tilghnan; Duet, Mrs. Mollie Wooden
sni Miss Sarah E. Tate; the secretary,
Miss Gertrude A. Jefferson; the treasurer,
Mr.. John II. Woodlen the chorster, Mr..
A. @. Brooks; the organist, Miss Sarah 8.
Tate; the president, Mr.. John W. Bird;
selection, Lyceum Quartet ; collection;
closing chorus, Lyceum Benediction.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-11
Funeral of william H. Hawke.

The funeral of William H. Hawke tool
place from his late home No. 3o4 Seventh
avenue, at 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The members of lafayette Lodge No. 2,
Knights Of Pytbias, attended. Inter
ment was made at Wilmington sne
Brandywine cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-11
X. ofP. Lodges to Visit.

This evening Oriental and Excelsior
Lodges X. Of P. of this city, will pay q
fraternal visit to Adelphia Lodge of New
Castle. They leave this city on the troll
ley car leaving Fourth and Market
streets at 72O o clock.