davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-07-15
While Looking Ahead for Ap.
preaching Train Former Rail-
road Official Was Hit by En-
gine and His Neck Broken.
HE HAD JUST LEFT HOME.
William D. Hager, Who Had Been
Purchasing Agent for Delaware,
Laekawanna and Western Rail.
way, the Victim.

ORANGE, N. j.. July 15-willis d.
Hager, formerly purchasing agent of tho
Delaware. Lackawanna & Western Rail-
road. was killed by a train az East
Orange to-day Mr.. Hager lived on
Washington street, East Orange His
wife and family are away for the sum-
mer. and hc was living alone at his
home.
He started out early to-day to walk
TO the Brick Church station of the
Lackawanna road. and stopped on the
track 30 look UP the road to see II the
train for New York then due was in
sight. He was on the west-bound track.
and had not noticed the approach of a
fast west-bound express.
The engineer blew his whistle. but
Mr.. Hager was struck before he could
get of the track. His skull was frac-
tured. and his neck broken and he died
almost instantly.
Mr.. Haser was about sixty-hvo years
old, and had been connected with the
Lackawanna Railroad for thirty-fve
years.
He retired from the railroad business
four years ago and since then had been
connected with a manufacturing busi-
ness in Brooklyn. N. Y.
The evening world., 1903-07-15
.B-z-z-T HERE YOU
ARE IN BUFFALO.
lust a Detail of a Hundred Miles
an Hour If You Travel Over
the Compressed Air Line Mr..
Brodbeok Wants to Build.

Propelled by compressed air and trav-
trains may soon be dartlng from New
York City TO Buffalo--if the plans OF DR..
A. Brodbeck. of Salt Lake City, meet
his expectations.
He has obtained articles OF incorpora.
tion for his New York-Buffalo Air Car
Railway Company, and the East is to be
the scene or his first practical ventura
DR.. Brodbeck is said to be an old-tlme
resident Of Salt Lake City and wealthy
io has acquired the patent rights on q
highly improved air motor which is de-
clared to be equal II not superior to
Wanted electric power service methods
motion comprises beyond the fact that
il Is a new form OF applied air pressurc
is not known in the East.
Unostentatiously, DR.. Brodbeck has in.
corporated his railway. Writing from
Salt Lake City to Messrs. Dill & Bald.
win. OF New York and East Orange. N
j.. DR.. Brodbeck requested that articles
of Incorporation be filed. He briefly
stated In his letter that his project was
an air pressure mod6 OF propulsion, and
that he desired in some future time ia
operate an air line from New York City
10 Buffalo. He incidentally stated that
speed OF 100 miles an hour would be
uniformly maintained between those two
cities.
The matter was turned over to the
East Orange branch of the Dill & Bald.
win law firm. which has its New York
offices at No, q and 20 Pine street.
Yesterday the articles OF incorporation
were filed In the Office OF the Clerk of
Essex County In Newark The charter
gives the company the right to con-
struct an air line from Manhattan to
Buffalo. The cars will run on the usual
steel rails Three cleriss from the East
Orange office Of Dill and Baldwin are.
technically directors OF the projected
ENTERPRISE.
Three names had to accompany the
application, as required by law. James
B. Dill, senior member OF the law finn
stated to-day TO an Evening World re-
porter that he was wholly ignorant OF
the virtues OF the enterprise and In fact
did not know that his East Orange Office
was In possession OF the case until his
manager, Mr.. Hutchinson, made inquiries
over the phone.
The evening world., 1903-07-15
BRIDGE IS UP TO
ALDERMEN AGAIN
Board of Estimate Meets Reiec-
tion of Six Million Appropria-
tion for Eye-Bar Structure by
at Once Revotlng That Sum.

That se6Ooooo appropriation for Mr..
Lndenthal's eye-bar-cable bridge has
been again put up to the Aldermen.
The Board OF Estimate and Appor-
tionment to-day promptly met the de-
feat Of the measure yesterday at the
hands Of the Board Of Aldermen by re-
appropriating the sum named and send
ing the measure back to the Aldermen.
Comptroller Grout moved the resolu-
ton, which was adopted without COM
ment. It now behooves the Board of
Aldermen to act upon the matter
promptly. Should they omit to DO 10
the appropriation will stand.
Mayor Low was annoyed at the action
Of the Aldermen yesterday in defeating
the measure. and the Comptroller's in
PRODUCTION OF the matter again to-day Is
understood to be the result of a talk
with the Mayor.
1t Is not regarded as likely that the
Aldermen will be able to marshal the
requisite forty votes to defeat.
Bridge Commissioner Lindenthal was
not present az to-day's meeting.
The evening world., 1903-07-15
TWO MILLIONS
FOR MORE WATER
Commissioner Monroe Submits
Proposals for an Improved
Service in Various Boroughs
and Advocates Buying a Plant

Commissioner Robert Grier Monroe, OF
the Department OF Water Supply. Gas
and Electricity. appeared before tho
Board OF Estimate to-day to urge an
appropriation OF Sl.9so,OOO for the i'm
proyement of the water supply In all
the boroughs.
'Brooklyn's water supply alone can be
increased q per cent" said the Com
missioner, 'by the erection OF high
power pumps at Ridgewood, pumping
directly to the Mount Prospect reser-
voir."
The Commissioner said he had con-
sidered the layinS,of salt water mains
near the water front as additional safe
guard against fire. but this would in
volve an expenditure of from one TO
two millions OF dollars.
In Long Island City. the Commissioner
declared, the city receives from the
Citizens Water Supply Company a mil
price. He urged the laying OF a main
there Hn4ch would increase the supply
and AFFORD better distribution, and en-
larged on the desirability OF purchasing
the plant outright.
1T is the spirit and aim Of the city to
depend upon no private concern for any
trolier Grout, "and II the Citizens
Water Company can be purchased with
advantage to the city negotiations will
Commissioner Monroe was Instructed
to draw plans OF the new company and
procure estimates OF cost TO be sub
mitted al the next meeting OF the Board.
The Board expressed It's Willingness
TO approve the Commissioners apDllca-
tionq
The evening world., 1903-07-15
STARVED TO DEATH
RATHER THAN BEG

Charles Sersh. n tailor. tf!rty-seven
years old, died to-day In st. Catherine's e
Hospital from starvation. He had re-
fused to beg.
Sersh was a widower. He was found
with his hihe-yoar-old son Henry. by
tenants In the tenement at No. 80 Cen
tral avenue. where he occupied three
rooms. in a pitiful condition. For sew
eral days neighbors had not seen either
the father or the boy. and finally de-
cided that something must be wrong.
After knocking repeatedly on the door
the boy. thin and pale. admitted them.
In a corner OF the room on a bed lay
Sersh. terribly emaciated and SO ex-
hausted from lack of food that neigh
bors telephoned st. Catherne's Hospital
Immediately,
Work was slack" said the dying
man. land l could get nothing to do.
we had few crusts Of bread but gave
them TO the boy. He needed them
worse than i did"
DR.. Jennings. who took sersh to the
hospital, endeavored to revive the
father but he was beyond help.
Little Henry sersh told pitiful story
Papa begged me not to leave him until
he felt better" he said, so I stayed
by his side all the time. He would
give me all the bread to eat and kept
saying he was not hungry, He used
to be so still on the bed / begged aim
10 let me 60 and tell some OF my rela-
tives, but he wouldn't let me. He said
he would rather die than beg"
Within a few blocks OF 5ersh's home
relatives lived and the boy " now be.
Ing cared for by thar ~,
The evening world., 1903-07-15
ELEVEN TROTT|NG
RACES TOMORROW
Fine Programme Arranged for
New York Driving Clubs
Matinee at Empire Track.

The Race Committee OF the Now York
Driving Club has arranged eleven races,
three of which are OF the dash order.
for Its matinee to morrow at the EN-
pire City track.
Next in Importance to the contest be-
tween Alves and Axtello is the race
for Glass C trotters with Jolly Bachelor,
Edgewood and Ivandorf as the contest
ants. Following Is the programme. the
first event of which begins at 2 o'clock:
Event No. 1-Class X, trotting and
dash-H. W. Wheelers b. x. Charlie
Mater. Charles Weiland's b. m. Lorna
Doone, Samuel McMillan's b. m. Belle
Sanford.
Event No. e-class H. trotting, best
two m three, mile heats--John F.
Cockerills b. m. Miss Hibbard. NJ.
Bruckheimer's b. 6. Bow Rene. Thomas
f, Russelrs ch. 6. Possibility, George
II. Huber's b. h. Oakland Pilot.
Event No. s-Class +. pacing, best two
In three, mile heats-A. E. Perrens
b, &. Burr Oak. Thomas b. Leahy's
blk. g. Dewey. Clarence Wares b. m.
sloppy Weather.
Event No. 4-Class T. trottinE, best
two in three, mile heats-Andrew
Crawford's b. 6. Monte Bayard. John
F. Cockerill's b. m. Annie Little. WILL
lam ]. Clark's b. g. Ilderim.
Event No. 5-LClass c, trotting. best
two In three. mile heats-H. C. Mapes's 8
b. g. jolly Bachelor. Arthur Lape's
b, g. Edgewood. De Witt c. Flanagans
b. g. Ivandorf.
Event No. 6--Class B, trotting best
two in three, mile heats-M. c. Harri-
sons b. 4. Axtello. Nathan Strauss
b. H. Alves.
dash-De WHt {. Flanagans b. m.
Little Helen. A. h. Perren's b. m. Olive
s., Stewart Barr's br. &, Brightlight
Event No. S-Class ], pacing. mile
dashLLouis J; Kahn's biz. h.; Bonnie
Event No, 9-Class c, pacing, best two
In three, mile heats-A. T.. Perrens
b. g. Bud Stout. George II. Huber's
r. g. North Miller.
Event No. l0--Cass j. trotting. best
two In three. mile heats-Thomas b.
Leahy's blk m. Princess PiQue or b. h.
Santos. Samuel McMillan's Bow Bells,
IT.. Andrew Crawford's b. IN, Belfry
Chimes, A. r. Flsk's h. z. Willie H.,
De Witt, G. FlanaEan's b. g; Ed, Gay.
Event No, 1l-Class G, pacing, mile
daah--George II; .Huber's b. (. yirgis
Bsli. Clarence Wares blk. m. Lady
Eclalr, A. c. Fisk's b. 5. Tommy Wilton.
The evening world., 1903-07-15

We had no place to go. and told Lhs.
zie to return to her parents and ash
their aid, but not to mind mel would
send for her when the day came that
could give her q home. But she refused
to leave me.
They Lived ia . Stable.
"I got permission to 1--we In an old
stable at the top Of the hill at One
Hundred and Thirty-third street, near
Twelfth avenue. and there we had made
cur homo since. When possible l
worked along the river doing odd Jobs,
but everything seemed to be against
me. Lizzie, unused to hard work. would
70 out looking for employment. FIRE.
Quently she would get a servants posi-
tion for q few days. but II seldom lasted
longer, for the prtvations had made her
fraii, and she would como back to me.
and we would live on as best we could
Her couch In the old barn was hay;
her food such as we could gather. or
could buy. Time and time again
begged her to return to her people. but
her answer was always the same: No.
John, a wife's place 10 with her husband
Thus we lived on. Yesterday Lizzie,
complaining OIL Ieelllb NJ, WeHt out III
search OF work against my advice.
had not had employment for ten days.
nd we were penniless. !. too, was weak.
but Lizzie must have been starving.
Last nlght--it must have been about II
o'ciock-she returned home. john she
said, 4 feel very H.. and she fell into
my arms and lsy there mo,i9niess.
her until abe rovived. Then she said
John, take me out into the air. and 30
! took her TO where we. were found BY
dead. / was half faipting myself. and
thought she was sleeping.
mans name before her marriage was
Elizabeth o'Leary. and that her father
dealer; fIis place. OF business was
somewhere in the lower part, Of the
little has been heard OF him since.
Brown went IN search Of his father-in-
given proper burial. The body was
taken to The Harlem mersue. and II
ial will be IN Potter's Field.
The evening world., 1903-07-15
POPE HOPES TO LIVE
SOME DAYS. HE SAYS
Continued from First Page.)

the spells ostupor growing and
Ponrs forces continues He made
during the night
nature making chiefly
posons which eliminated by the natural functions
CANNOT FORETELL HOUR
Dr. Mazzoni probably paralysis
body survive when the Ponns ndomab
succ,r,bs Yet he
Expecting Ponif might breathe his
n force night
big bell which will
Mgr Of the Catholic University Washington
interest present university
people all
ofth PontTs life
10 cabegam
poa morning Falcono the
Holy passed q condition
The evening world., 1903-07-15
Welsh women. Industry.
lFrom thc PhIladelphla Leaser.

Probably nowhere ON this earth are
members OF the feminine sex more In
dustrious than In Wales. Among the
mountaineers they wear hats OF strong,
coarse straw, made with large. shall
low crown and narrow brim. Inside the
crown. on top of the head. reposes n
pad, usually made out OF stocking
stuffed with wool. Equipped thus the
women walk Ave or six miles to some
little town, purchase their household
necessaries and carry them home on
their heads. Nor Is this all. walking
along the mountain paths thus burdened
they often carry q baby tied to their
knitting, this being the especial industry
- the true Welshwoman.
The evening world., 1903-07-15
Homeless, She Breathes Her
Last in a Vacant Lot In Har-
lem While He Holds Her in
His Arms, Thinking that She
Is Merely Sleeping.
TOO PROUD TO BEG, SHE
WORKED TO THE LAST.
Husband Tells the Police a Pitt
ful Story of Their Struggle
and Says His Wife Game Of a
Good Family, but Won't Tell
Il Maiden Name.

r h TOO proud to beg and too weak longer
70 work, young woman was found
dsnd IN the arms OF her husband in the
racant lot at One Hundred and Thirty
4hird street and Broadway early to-day.
fFhin to emaciation. she yet showed
traces iof rare beauty. and despite the
.sact that for over year she has done
Mttie save menial work. her hands
were SOFT and well formed.
Little Is known of the young woman's
Z past. other than what was told by the
K husband. himself on the verge OF
Z btarvation, to the police. He refused
20 reveal the maiden name Of his wife
Although urged to do 90 by the police
< fn order that the dead woman's rela-
lives might provide her with suitable
burial.
sPoliceman Austin, Of the West One
Hundred and Twenty-fffth street station.
Twas passing the lot at dawn when his
attention was attracted by means COM
ing from behind the high fence which
Surrounds the vacant property. Sealing
the fence. the policeman saw In the dim
i1ight the figure of q man leaning wearily
Against the fence and holding in his
hrmg the form OF young woman.
Austin asked the man what he was
doing there at such an hour
my wife Is very ILL.," he said-'starv-
fns to death. fear" he added.
49, Found Her Dead.
The policeman needed but another
glance to satisfy himself that the wom-
IN was either dead or dying and he
FASTENED 10 summon an ambulance. Dr.
Fhhnestocl. Of the J. Hood Wright Hos
pttal. responded. He bent over tho wom-
and for q moment and then saad.
"She is dead-dead from starvation"
The man who held the form OF the
ifead began to weep. He kissed the cold
brow again and again. and when the
policeman and the surgeon urged him
J to accompany them, he gave no heed
Fz1ally they forced him to arise. and In
the ambulance the body Of the woman
and the faintins form OF the man were
carried to the police station. There food
ana drink were given to the man. He
\ Ate slowly at first, as one without the
,strength to convey the food to his lips
but finally he revived. and ate raven
tpusly. Then he told his story-as much
~ he would tell.
Ny name Is John Brown. Lizzie and
we're married six years ago when she
|rFas a beautiful girl OF twenty-five
rears. Her father was a well-to-do
|aiquor dealer. prefer not to give
his name. He did not approve Of the
match, and there has been an estrange-
Iment ever since.
"At first we had our own little home,
but was unfortunate and lost that.
The evening world., 1903-07-15
Soc So pespcrate a Case.

Frum The BtItlmore NFvsD
The harmless fellow In Cell 10 beat a
gentle tattoo against the wall of his ca 60
and chanted softly:
''rheO, okis, Levidis. Lombardos, Colo
geropulos, Stephenopulus, Simopulos.
Grlvas. Theotokts. Levi'--
Poor fellow!" murmured the visitor,
another victim Of the grasping corpora
tions, | SUPPOSE
NO" replied the attendant; 'she is
merely faithful newspaper reader who
has Just learned the names OF the now
Greek Cabinet"
well. I'll be dadgummedl" exclaimed
the visitor; II thought 40 was the fel :.
low that names sleeping carSr'
The evening world., 1903-07-15
oUTaoINa sTEAMsHIPs.

TODAY.
Comal. Galveston.
Comua. New Orleans
Jamestown. Norfolk
New York, a.
Turks Island.
Eaeeisior. New Orleans.
The evening world., 1903-07-15
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TO-DAY.
alestic. Liverpool. Amsterdam, Rotterdam.
The evening world., 1903-07-15
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TODAY
Sun rises, ii sun sets. 1901 Noon rises 10 ss
THE TIDES.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-11-27

most wonderful nebulae OF all--that is
the sword hilt of Orion-camc well into
view, and those who had been undaunted
by the late hour obtained a view they
will not easily forget. The sight of this
nebulac almost took ones breath away,
especially when one realized what that
immense cloud of light really means.
The most powerful telescopes fail to re
solve it into stars. 1t appears to be a
universe in the process of making-in
the early stages of ncbular evolution.
Perhaps it is universe, in the coming
eternities of whose history some inspired
bard of its lie may write, OF this very
day upon which we looked upon its
distant glory. "ln the beginning God
created the heavens and the earth. ="
Unlimited objects lay before us for in
vestigation, and Prof Pipes was made
very happy by the apparent appreciation
of the various members of the party;
and all the party were happy to see the
sights he and his great telescope re-
vcaled. 1t was an evening that will not
soon be forgotten by those who were
members of Mr.. Metcalfs party.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-11-27
At the Methodist Church.

Rev; Bernard Kelley. OF Topeka, will
lecture at the Methodist church, Friday
evening. Dec 4th Subject. 1.-THE Ameri-
can Home" Mr.. Kelly has spent one
year in the Philippines, as chaplain of
the United States Army, and will have
on display a number of curios from
Manila. A small admission of ten cents
will be charged The money thus raised
will be applied on the support of a native
worker in the Methodist church in India
The Garrett Epworth League has under
taken to support a native worker in
India for one year. Come and hear
THE American Home discussed.
Mr.. Kelly will also preach at the
Methodist church. both morning and
evening. Sunday. Dec. 9th. Every one
cordially invited to all of these services.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-11-27
High School Notes.

Monday morning, Rev. Met
calf spoke to us OIL "The First
Santa Fe Train" a picture OF
which was exhibited at the Of
tawa Assembly.
The boys athletic association
this week received their appa-
ratus, and have begun business.
The punching-Lag muy be heard
from any part of the building at
all intermission periods.
Wednesday was Senior day.
The ."Freshman" pianist was
set ont and Senior pianist pre-
sided. Zoe Kirkpatrick favored
them with a solo at opening ex-
ercises. In the afternoon, the
Flag salutation was given--it is
always given i,r class of 'o4.
The program was good, but, on
account of the large class, was
long, lasting until after AIS.
We were then dismissed until
Monday.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-11-27

Rev. Carnine and family were in Kin.
cad, Saturday.
The horse BUYERS bought horse, this
week, of II. A. Laughlin.
Mrs. leila Smith went to Garnet,
Tuesday; also H. Smith and family.
The mask ball by the Woodmen. last
Wednesday night, was we'll attended.
Messrs. Otto and Robt. Lowman, OF
Selma. were Lone Elm called one day
last week
Several of our people attended the
funeral of E. d. Wilmington, at kincaid,
SATURDAY..
Mrs Ola Swickard visited with her
grandmother, E. Miller. the latter part
of last week.
NJ. Carrier is shipping hay, and |. n.
Roe shipped car each of hogs. and
cattle, Tuesday.
Mrs +. Miller came over from Kincaid
last week, accompanied by her grand
daughter, Miss Leonie Miller.
Most of our sick folks are improving.
Geo. Kyncr, Sr has'been sick for week
with fever. Mrs Guy Quist is on the
SICK list
Mrs. Geo. Mccoy came over from Mis-
souri,, Monday. to attend her brothers
wedding anniversary and visit home
ColkS n week Or twO
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-11-27
~LONE ELM LEDGER. ~

X. Hubert and wife, of lola, are the
proud parents Of a nine. pound boy,
which arrived November 14th.
d Sanders, ST., of Burlington. at
tended the wedding anniversary OF ]. w.
l.amav and wife, Monday evening. and
is visiting old friends.
Mrs. Harry Mckee and Miss Verna
and Mrs. Shiffer, the former OF Harris,
and the latter of Glenlock, visited rela-
tives here several days the past week.
W. H. Waldron is painting curtain
scenery for the hall this week. He rs
painting business cards of our business
men among the scenery. The work is
very neat and tasty.
T. {. Mcdowell and wife went to lola,
Tuesday. to see their new grandson,
Leutrelle Hubert. Grandpa Mcdowell
sent the young man check for three
hundred dollars last week
Anniversary: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. La
may celebrated their fifth wedding ami
yersary at their home, Monday evening.
A bounteous supper was served to about
forty guests. The table was arranged
very tastefuily with an evergreen arch,
suspended by ribbons, above it. Mr..
and Mrs. Lamay were the recipients of
eoodly number. of beautiful presents.
They were each presented with nice
rocker.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-11-27
DENTAL APPLIANCES

Vary with the Dentist. ANY number
can be found who are still adhering to
the old-style methods which are the bug-
ahoo of the toothache sufferer. They
never realize that the acheis bad enough
without their kill or cure practices The
Painless Pleasant Methods we adopt are
the proper thing.
EVANS Dentist, over Postotfice.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-11-27
TOOTH HINTS.

MANY think it unnecessary to devote par
ticular attention to the teeth and the
appearance of the mouth is affected by
damaged, decayed, or broken teeth;
Others give their teeth no attention till
pam compels them.
See EVANS, over Postoffice.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-11-27
Free Lecture.

Sena IIartzell Wallace, president of the
Second district W. c. 7. U. of Kansas,
will speak ut the First Baptist church,
Tuesday evening, Dec. 1st Her subject
will he, "Thc Relation of the Late Flood
tn the Liquor Traffic All are invited.
Admission free.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-11-27
MANAGER WANTED.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business in this county and ad-
joining territory for we'll and fayorably-
known house of solid financial standing.
$4,000 straight cash salary and expenses.
paid each Monday by check direct from
headquarters. Expense money advanced;
position permanent. Address Manager
go Monon Bldg, Chicago, ILL.,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-11-27

u Our,old, friend W. F. Corney, of Vest
phalia township, paid us visit last
Saturday. lie was on his way home
from trip to lola and Humboldt.
where he had gone to investigate the
gas and oil business. He said he had
heard all sorts OF stories regarding these
things, and he wanted to see for himself;
and he now thinks the half has not been
told. He may take notion to invest
some money IN that section.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-11-27
The Garnett Lecture Course.

The fourth number in the lecture course
will he given bv 1.-THE Temple Male
Quartet" Tuesday evening, December
18th Reserved seats on sale at Glass
book store. Monday morning November
3Oth
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-11-27

Ross Ratcliff, who has been in the EN-
ploy OF the Santa Fe railroad company
for some time, fell from bridge at
Argentine last Friday night, and was
seriously injured.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-11-27

Rev Church went to Princeton, Satur-
day, to act as presiding elder for Elder
Durboraw. in Rev. Oliver Bronston's
church. Mrs. Church accompanied him,
and visited Mrs Bronston until Monday
noon.