davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-24
Recipro,5sy with Cubn.

As PrrSiGrn. In,eey.Ir has sfrYuoTy ~
declared himself I'm favor or r.c.nr.cft,-
il is 10 be bnred that he will brir. the
entire influence or his ,5,rf,fer,-.rir.,
In hear I'm rs,-n,. ,,r ,a.fr.r,,.,1 trad. ar
ranren,ants with ,r,ha T-rl.e.. tr. s,-
gan, Trust ra., r,,..,.,,.4 Tor s.r,.b q,
gbana-. t,,. caffir.. o. fr.,,, ..,f,. me-, ,5a
smear rrod,Icf Of the island ,ya r-,,.
safely count .lpon the aprnsfrion uf
that combination which has fargfrf,r,
been so potent i'm sbarfns, American
tariff LEGISLATION. Eut il is b,- ,,g means
inpossfbIe that the FFavar,a[-ar ,.r.srr
will soon No. ir. srg5 , r.e,rf.r as IN
welcome free trade i'm ,,ubgn sugar and
Whenever free trade win ns-- e,.rs.7..-.
fine frrar.s-z If tr,..t ,,. ..r,- other. t,r,sr
We ma, he sura that II viii advocate
s4rb r,91i,.,- REGARDLESS .r tr. ar.a.+
ura, the smear rro.Iuca,e If mis- conn
tr,. T,h. ,,i,,,.. dos. mot s,,-..,-1 F., r..f.
''- .-N l-i'''' ''07 -''1 ''-''--' 10y e'--
TO intimate that free trade i'm sugar
would not be right and a good tuiag
for the country. Our purpose is mereI.
To suggest the spirit which animaJes
the taun-protected trusts.
But all that apart, every consideration
Of sound policy. both political and
commercial. Jespeaks the necessity for
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-24
ADMISSION OF IMMIGRANTS.
New Rule Put i'm Force at Ellis
Island.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-The new rule
established by the immigration authori-
ties compelling naturalized American citi-
zeus arriving here from abroad in the
Storage TO show their citizenship papers
has been put into force at Ellis Island
Immigration Commissioner Fitchie sent
the ASSISTANT commissioner, Edward F.
MCS"eeDey To supervise the examination
OF rs steer-gc passengers on the White
Star steamship Cymric. Mr.. Fitchie was
determined that the new rule should
cause no Undue Inconvenience to Amcri-
can citizens. He took especial precau-
lions because many citizens Of moderate
means went TO Europe this summer, and
not being able TO get second cabin pas
sage OF not being able TO afford it, have
returned by Storage.
OF the steerage passengers Of the Gym
ric yesterday morning there were nifty
three who said they were American citi-
zens OF residents here. Many showed
naturalization papers and were allowed TO
go Immediately Those claiming Ameri-
can birth were required to sign afidavits
10 that effect and were also allowed to
60 This disposed Of forty-nine. OF the
remaining four. one was a Swede, who
had lived in this country thiTty-One years.
Having no naturalization papers, he
showed Commissioner insolvency sign
ed paper stating that he had been an en-
ploye Of a san Francisco express com
pauy. and he was not detained. The sec
oud was policeman from Chicago. He
presented his shield. saying that that was
certainly as good as naturalization pa
Vers. and ne. too, was allowed TO go
As the other two had no papers OF any
thing by which they might be identified
they were taken 20 Ellis Island. eXamln ned
as ordinary immigrants and as such al
lowed 90 go with no Inconvenience
Commissioner FtUChie explained that the
new precautions were absolutely neces-
sary 10 prevent undesirable emigrants,
especially those Of anarchist belief. from
coming here under gUise Of American
citizenship. he mentioned the case Of a
man who had in one pocket false pass
port IN another false naturalization pa
peTs. He. OF course was not allowed 70
land. Another man claimed 70 be a ma
tive Of Boston. but on being questioned
regarding localities Of the city showed
that he was an Importer
C1unisSiOuar Fitchie also referred TO
o. .aala Il the two American p1Iy.q-
mists who were at first detained at Ellis
Island This case was taken tO-the Unit
ed states Supreme Court. which decided
that their detention on the ground Of re-
nglous belief was Illegal
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-24

The Denth OF Judre wilson.

The whole community Of the District
ed TO learn of the death, at the Shore
ham Hotel at u:l5 o'clock this morn
ing. Of the Hon. Jeremiah Wilson.
The deceased was an old and hOnored
resident of Washington. an eX-Member
Of Congress. the UnqUestioned leader Of
the District bar and. at his death,
was the senior counsel for Rear Ad-
miral Schley before the Court of En-
quiry now sitting at the Navy Yard.
Few American lawyers of his genera
ton have made "a worthier mark on the
legal history of their time His repu-
tation for years mad been national as
well as local his brilliant abilities. his
tireless industry learning. and superior
judgment in the preparation and prose
cution of litigation, for a long pe.iud
have made him one of the lights OF the
profession in America, and his serve. $
have been enlisted in very many cases
Of great and far-reachinE Importance.
1t is hard to realize that this disJin-
guished man and much-respecte friend
and neighbor has been stricken down
without warming. in the flower of his
usefulness. and at the zenith Of his
fame. But yesterday he was active,
alert. clear-headed. and enterprisiug in
his conduct of the famous case which
was 90 be his last. He had no pIeuo-
milton of the fate that was in store for
him. He was planning the work Of to-
day ana tomorrow with spirit and con-
fidence. And now he lies cold in death
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-24
CUBA'S-CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.
Statement Issued by the Division
of InsuIar Affairs

The Division Of Iusuiar Affairs of the
War Department has just completed "a
statement OF receipts from all sources at
The several Cstom houses in the island
Of Cuba. for the seven months ended
July 81. 1901 as compared with the same
period of 1890 and 1893
Tn, statemr1tI shows that the total re-
cciUtS from customs sources during the
seven months ended July 81. 1901. were
ssI>s-@g9lI. Tor the same period Of 1870
s1.54J.--9H. ami for l>g9 SS.Ill.1 62 -. The
comparison 10y customs ports follows
Haracoa, 1911. Sl5.S25.g7; 1900, S2J.ozI-90, 1853.
$-l.o2ZsL Batabauo. 1871. 81 Sg1gi. 1870.
>-.-Y23i. 1899. $l6I23>. Cienfuegos 1901,
S'y5.5s5.S5: 1880. $6io.63I2o; 1899. $61e35l46;
Cardenas, 1901. $l1o.4I2S, 1899. SlS5.46S.l7;
1853. Sl6L3015s. Caibarien. 1901. Si43o05. IS A.;
1900, Sl,9.44.44. 1899. $Ig215.05. Guantanamo.
1901, $50 JC925. 1900 S6g S574g, 1883. So 66S 81
6lbara, 1901, 1896. 4l&42; 1890, $40, so 81 /;
1888, N,J.JSIIi- havana 1901. S6.44l .55l 50.
1900. $Ia5. IS. 1899. So 6.3S- ManZan-
lilo, 1871. $liSNI21s, 1860 SO. 90 -. 1888 S1t-
".u-lL Mate mas. 1901 $2S4 III %, 1890 $3.50 %
f-3-t'i 1888, So, 1913. NUeviJaS. 1901 Slu3.-
'-4-b5. 1870, $luI SAP; 1899, Sl37. l62 50. Sa-
qua Ia Grande. 1901. Sll4.O97.5I; 1899. Sl2S.-
H>LI. lNYy. {Sl-gI-3N Santa Cruz. 1901.
ai.490 81, 1850. S25ILl0; 1899. S765.4S. Santi-
age, 1891. S6i2. 711- 90 1900 S542 f94- SO. lSs9
Alb-aZf6f. Trinidad, 1901 50. 5U1-73. 1850. Sl5,-
~, 1888 Sl4. Igg % Tunas de Zaza, 1901,
S4".-aS4, 1900 SII2. 16- 1899 s. SO Is
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-24
Tbc TerrorizinE schooIhor.

90 T.. EDIT OF THE TINE s. Now that
school sessions once more call troops Of
children from homes where they have
been under parental supervision. it is
timely To suggest that this new school
wear mark the turning over Of a new
leaf I'm ;he lexicon Of behavior needfuI
for the study of the average small boy.
As taxpayer on property near a school
house on Capitol Hm ] most vigorously
protest against my new brick house beiu.,
chaIk-marked all over. from now until
next June. by vicious little vandaIs in
knee pants. on their way TO and from
school ] also object to the litter Of
greasy paper, bits OF ham, egg shells
banana skins and bread crusts thrown
daily on the pavement in front OF nv
house At school lunch hours month in
and month out. even my parking Is not
exempt from garbage" flung upon il
by the insUleut Young America AuDaaIs
10 police and school teachers ar. OF mo-
avail Who is responsible for this nlli-
saucp Of years. Surely people who mar,
taxes 10 educate other peoples children
haze some rights The District COMMITS
siousrs should riEidly enforce laws Drn-
te,ting citizens from vandalism To tb.ir
homes By the above mentioned Young nj
rat,s-the schOOlboys OF Washington.
S. b. G.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-24
The Copper Trust.

The bad break in the value Of the
shares Of the AmalaImated Conner
Company. and the reasons assigned for
il. are striklnEIy illustrative OF low the
formation OF great trusts is expected
and intended 10 work This company
was organized with a view Of CONTROL
ing the copper market, and 90 that end
II became the owner Of some OF tho
most important copper properties Of
the Butte district IN Montana. These
include the famous Anaconda. the
Parrot the WashOe. the Colorado and
the Butte and Boston. IL is generally
understood that arrangements have
been completed for the acquisition Of
the Boston and Montana mines. tho
second largest producers Of Montana
But the right 10 absorb these properties
has been contested in the courts. and
besides, there is much litigation under
way in Montana, which involves th-
ownership Of certain portions Of the
properties already acquired. Recently
the company has met with reverse. in
the Montana courts The properties in
dispute constitute but a small fraction
Of the company's entire holdings. and
the more important cases are still un-
decided There is nothing in The Non
taua situation that should seriously at
feet the value Of AmalgImated stock
But besides acquiring the properties
referred TO. the company became part
Of copper selling pool, the object Of
which was TO hold up the price of the
metal 10y corneriug the product. not
only Of its own mines. but Of an others
in the country SO FAR as possible Thus
1t will be seen that the company had
two purposes in. view: First, 70 pro-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-24

as a possibility Sampson has placed
himself On record as "a maker OF
charges against Rear Admiral Schley,
has accused him openly of "reprehen-
sibI, conduct" and, I'm a Century
Magazine article. has stated fatty
that the blockadiug squadron, while
under command of Commodore Schley.
habituaIly retired al night to a dis
lance of twenty Five miles from Santiago
Hdrbor If the Navy Department tares
not call the author Of these allegations
as "a witness. we are unable to sec. how.
In the presence OF "a fair and impartial
Court, il can prevent I,ear Admiral
Schley from calling him To the stand
10 suhslanuate The charges if he can.
In the interests of the naval service
and the country, il is important tina.
the present enquiry should be thor
ouEh. searching. and complete. The peo-
pie everywhere are greatly wrought up
concerning this Sampson scandal and
are watching the proceedings critically.
II the whole truth should not be
brought out by the naval court it
might as well never have been created;
because unless its findings shall be
based upon the fullest possible EXPOSE
ton of all the facts connected with tine
campaign which terminated i'm SchIey's
brilliant victory over Cervera, there
viii be a national demand for Con
gressionaI investigation too strenuous
10 be resisted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-24
MAYOR DUBOIS DENOUNCED.
Annapolis Women Indignant over
His Welcome to saloon Men.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Sept. 24.-The Anne
Arundel County Womau-s Christian Tenn
perauce Union met in the First Methodist
Episcopal Church IN Annapolis yesterday
and was largely attended.
Among the resolutions adopted was one
"deuouuciug the utterance Of Mayor
Charles a Dubois In welcoming the
Liquor Dealers Association. which met in
Annapolis last week, as not expressing
thu sentiments Of a large majority Of the
people
Another resolution strongly deprecated
the existence Of the licensed club in An
napoIs composed as if is Of some Of our
best citizens. which gives apparent re-
sp,ctabiIity TO the drink habit"
Addresses were made by Mrs. II. B.
CAN'T and Miss Florence Hammond. The
following officers were elected:
President. Rev Mrs James McLarcn:
vice president az large. Mrs. H. y. CAN'T.
cUrr,sp spending secretary. Mrs. katherine
Fannie Rawlings. treasurer. Miss Mabel
Liuthicum. secretary, Miss Lillian NJ.
Liuthicum-
Superintendents for various depart
mentS were elected as follows
Sunday schools and juveniles. Mrs. Asa
Joyce, scientific temperance instruction,
Miss Sally Clark. purity. Miss Fannie
King. press. Mrs +. r. Anderson: assist
ant Miss J. VI. Liuthicum. parlOr meet
ings and Sabbath observance. Mrs r. r.
Peters, narcotics. Mrs Charles Dexter.
flowers. Miss l. NJ Liuthigum. coIOrsd
people Mrs. William Joyce
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-24
ANARCHISTS IN NEW JERSEY.
Information Furnished of n Group
in Wesfcrn Hohnken.

NEW YORK. Sept. 24-Chief Of Police
NcAuley and Detective Sergeant Vetter,
Of West Hobokeu, y. J., called on the
public prosecutor at Jersey City yester-
day and laid before him evidence prov
ing the existence of a group Of anarch-
lists in West H0bOken with headquarters
at an Italian boarding house AT l64 Cen
trail Avenue The name Of the group is
the Studi Social. formerly II CircoIo Vol
ante In the meeting room on the first
floor are number Of pictures Of anarch-
lists. Meetings are held every Wednesday
evening and Sunday afternoon. The group
has box 15S I'm the postoHce.
Quiut0valle. who is in prison in Italy.
charged with being an acCompIice Of
Bresci, rented the same box when ne was
IN West Hpboken and was the leader Of
the anarchists there. The police have
learned that Alberto Curoso, a silk weav-
Ct. Of 72G De Mott Street is the repre-
sentative In West Hoboken for the an
archist paper "L'Aurora." published in
Spring Valley. H.. and takes suhscrip-
tions for il and delivers II weekly TO the
anarchists in the town Curoso was a
witness before the special commissioners
appointed by the State Of New Jersey TO
investigate the anarchist plot which cul-
minated In the assassination OF King
Humhert 10y Bresci He then denied that
ne was an anarchist
"L'AUr0Ta' in its issue Of September
d.. COPY of which is in the hands Of the
public prosecutor. has an article headed
The Accident OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fol
lowing are extracts from il
1t is not the fault of the bullets fired
II they did not Kill him instantly At
that moment Mr.. Mckinley was ia the
zenith Of his glory. in the fun exercise OF
his useless functions in the midst of a
crowd OF stupid people. who applauded
him just as If ne were a god
The news of the shooting. to tel the
truth. did not surprise us Such things
happen every day. owing TO the existing
brutal condition Of affairs.
We are glad that CZ0IgOSZ has deClar-
ed himself an anarchist. and We send
him our fehcities.'
I'll ProleartO.' an Italian socialist pa
per. published at POS Blocker Street this
city. is also read by the West Hoboken
anarchists In its issue of last Saturday
a copy Of which is in the hands Of the
police. il says
We did not cry and could not cry over
the death of President Mckinley. He was
the highest representative of the money
power Of America. TO promote the inter
csts Of which was his greatest care"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-24
Boer Alarm al The Crpc.

Although we. have been hearing a
good deal Of sensational news from
South Africa Of late. dispatches today
rather seem 10 justify the suspicion
that the whole truth of the situation
hitherto has not sliIpeI by the c.n=or-
1t is now announced that British ma
riues and bIuejackeJs have been land 20
II Simons Town. two hundred and FOR
ty miles east OF Cape Town. TO aid TIE
military authorities in defending the
position from a threatened attack
This news emphas-zes the statement
cabled a few days ago, that the whole
eastern size of Cape Colony. from or
ange River 10 the sea, was in "a condi-
ton little short Of open rebellion. That
portion OF the Colony is largely pe.p.ed
by Beers, and Of late il has been the
scene Of active operations b. Eotla
and his ueut-nauts. Boer attachments
have moved about III the friendly Cis-
TiCts OF the east not only uumoIested.
but there have secured supplies. ami
NAL. and recruits. The fact that an
important coast town has been put
upon its defence, may possibly mean
that an insurrcction Of the Cape Colo
ny Afrikauders has broken out IN dead
earnest
Should that prove 10 be the truth.
the British Empire viii De placed in a
most uncomfortable position. a much
larger army than that now in the field
VIII be necessary, and a greater exTeu-
diture of money for military purposes
required Great Britain's lesson is be-
ing learned al terrible cost of blood
and treasure. and the end does not
seem To be anywhere i'm sight.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-24
THE KAISER AS AN ALMoNER
Distributes the Cars Gift for the
Relief of Wysztyten

BERLIN. Sept 2+-Emperor William.
who has gone 20 the eastern frontier on
hunting trip, acted yesterday in the
novel capacity Of the Cars aImoner.
Wearing the uniform Of the Russian
GrCDadiers. Of which regiment he is the
honorary chief. he rode from its head
quarters at Bominten to the little Rus
sian town of Wvsztyteu. which was near
ly destroyed by fire on August %. and as
sembled the iuha hitauts in the market
place He then addressed them. saying.
His Majesty. the Emperor Nicholas.
your exalted sovereign and my dear
friend. has heard of your great misfor-
tune and wishes 20 tell you through me
how distressed he is and how greatly he
symuathiZ-s with YOU"
lie added that the Car had sent.
through him. $3.50 roubles for relief Uur-
poses and said You viii thus see that
the eye of your exalted sovereign reaches
over the whole az his great Empire even
to it's border towns. His kindly heart
beats for an his subjects. however dis
tauJ.
The Kaiser concluded by calling for
three cheers for the Gar
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-24
KIowA INDIANS CELEBRATE
An Extra Dance in Homo of the
New President.

WICHITA, Kan, Sept 24-The Kiowa
Indians are holding an extra war dance
in honor Of President Roosevelt. It seems
that the news OF his accession has just
reached them in their country near Law
ton
The Kiowas are headed by Lone Wolf.
the deposed chief. Tom Isabel, the Cher
Ckee Indian who was a member Of
Roosevelts Rough Riders during the
Spanish war, informed the kiowas il
would be- BETTING in them 10 honor
Roosevelt by giving a war dance There
Is nothing dangerous about the dance and
no white settlers are mcuaCCd. II is
a peaceful and enthusiastic demonstration
of the braves and SQUaWS-
Lone Wolf is personally acquainted with
President ROOst welt Several of the Chrv-
ennes Will soon journey eastward TO see
the Great Father. The red men have
great faith in the new President
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-24
JUSTICE ON WHEELS.
A Case Heard in n Chesapeake and
Ohio Car.


PARkERSBCRG. W. Va. Sept "a
The hearing Of a prisoner charged with
violating the laws OF the United States
was held yesterday by United States
Commissioner HUdgins. Of Hinton. on an
observation car attached to a fast train
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
which was converted into court house
on wheels.
Deputy United States Marshal Cunning
ham had arrested George Davis. a negro
whose home Is In Ohio. on a charge Of
selling whisky without a license. and was
taking him TO Hinton for a hearing when
Il was discovered that the commissioner
was asleep in a Pullman car on the same
train
The witnesses were on the train and
Judge HUdEins went into the observation
car The prisoner was brought before
him and the witnesses We're examined
while the train was speeding along at the
rate Of about fifty miles an hour. The
charge was heard and the prisoner was
sent on To Huntington IN the same train
on which hc had been heard, 20 await the
action Of the Federal grand jury.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-24

CFrom the Philadelphia PreSsl
Our Kitchens cute said Young Mrs. Eidder.
who had just started Housekeeping but I'd ike
ranges"
But then replied her wicked husband wed
have 20 get portable cooking utensils 70 90 with
it
That's So said She disconsolateIy. II never
thuIlchr Of TINT,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-24
CURRENT HUMOR.


Grom The Commoner)
Made a pile Of money on the races vester-
day said the Wise Guv
Did you have a tipF''
No Just used common sense. Saw a ho~sa
named Precipitation entered for the free-fo--glI
and put my money on him. And Perspir4tion ran
hetly.'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-24

Grom tue New Yor. WORLDLY
The Buffalo platform 10 big enough and broad
enough for all mon Of every party o. cet To-
ZrlA,r upon lr ueE ''cra az l,sd-f--lir.a,r
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-24

From the Atlanta IourusIl
u looks like the var IN S.f5fL Afri,. ,-frl
never end as long as British regiment. T,-.fst
ia strayius Of from camp.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-24
L. This "A joker

H'rom the Cleveland Plain BoaierD
Il may be- expected that when the Calling fyIIu
Of the Washington Police Department gors on
there'l be a lively scattering
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-24
One Great Eaudican-

fr.m Tine Baltimore U,saIdJ
o"e o. Inc a.ir.u.r.r- Iu combating. the anarchy
't- Do Che centres ULer. b. F..r. .r- d, tho in
AFFINITY on ihe part OF those ua. DO not know
several ..u-ra.ses 20 tell whether O. .ruuu of reds
IS discussing rae overthrow of fha Government --
SIMPLY roasting Obj, umPIe GO the last baseball
game
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-24
A PrOvider.

(From the Cleveland Plain DeaIerS
Il going 90 take my best girl out on the
lake shore 90 a bathing party tomorrow afternoon.
She furnishes an the c1tatles."
And what DO you fuuIshE'
Il furnish the water
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-24
Like an EmPIoye.

When the night Waterman found a strange man
stealing funds from the vault Of the b4uk his
indignation knew bounds
You've got your uerve,'' exclaimed the watch
man. "Auyb0dy'd think YOU was employed here
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-24

CFrom the Chicago NevS)
Bess-So you are going 20 marry Young Hard
~, youg
NelI-MeTCy. no. I'm only engaged 10 him
I'm going 20 marry his rich uncle.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-24
The PIncher Punched.

From the Ohio state JournaI)
Light-fncered Luke-Is yer pardner riuchin'
much desc dIySt
Slick Sau-Naw.
I. r. L--Wot's De matter2
s Slow Kin a bI0ke pinch after be gifts
piuChcdg
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-24

From the Philadelphia Regord)
Hoax always thought Bjones was one OF
those men VINO are born % command
JCIN-WeU what OF itz
HolN-Oh nothing much, only he got married
the other day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-24

HTom tHe 'Hieasa Rseard-HcraIdJ
j. Pcrpout Morgan IS auauaiu. matters 90
iHat Do can no..-lnHalIr take dIv OH and
have tac world go ou just the same.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-24
A Random shot.

Mr. Brown-Good morning. Mr. Jones; how s
your wifet
Mr- Jones (Vho Is deaf and didn't quite under
staHd)-Ncy clustering and dIsagreeabIe again
this morning.