davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer., 1903-03-10
Ut1ey Not Given Bail.

Raleigh Correspondence Charlotte
Observer: Associate Justice Walker
of the Supreme Court to-day heard
argument in the habeas corpus case
of Edward L. Utley, of Fayetteville,
and later declined to allow the slayer
Of Hollingsworth bail. At the re-
quest of Judge Walker, Judge Con-
nor sat with him in this case. Judge
Walker, in his decision this evening,
stated that no proper ground had
been shown for allowing bail. Judges
Walker and Connor held that there
was no sufficient cause shown to en-
title the prisoner to bail. The pris-
oner then appealed from the decision
of the court. n. A. Sinclair made
the point of counsel for the State
that the judgment of the court in a
habeas corpus case was not appeal
able. Judge Walker said he under
stood this to be the law, but wished to
give the prisoner the benefit of the
appeal, and the case will be heard
upon appeal on the 18th inst. by the
full bench.
The progressive farmer., 1903-03-10

Statesville Landmark: In order
that he may engage in other busi-
ness, Editor Manning, Of the Hen
derson Gold Leaf, offers his paper
for sale. Mr.. Manning has a good
paper and a good plant and the op-
portunity is a desirable one for any
person desiring to engage in the
business. It is to be regretted, how
ever, that Editor Manning is to re-
tire.
The progressive farmer., 1903-03-10
STATE NEWS
FROM CURRITUCK TO CHEROKEE.
Items of Interest Cleaned From Our Cor
respondents and Exchanges.

PTItChard VIII IOcaJe III ASuGNIlle,
where he will be an attorney for the
Southern Railway.
There is talk of an effort being
made to have Mrs. w. f. Shipp, wild
ow of Capt. Shipp, who was killed in
the Cuban War, appointed postmas-
ter at LincolntOn.
Governor Aycock has accepted an
invitation to deliver the commence
mcnt oration at Vanderbilt Universe
~. Nashville, Tenn, and also at
Erskinc College, Due West, South
Carolina.
Senator Overman has appointed
Mr.. John NJ. Julian, city editor of
the Salisbury Sun, his executive
clerk. He some time ago appointed
Mr. Carr, of Greene County, his pri-
yatc secretary.
Before it adjourned Wednesday
the United States Senate confirmed
the appointment of r. w. Smith to
be- postmaster at Charlotte; j. Wal
ter Jones, to be postmaster at North
WiIkcsboro, and w. II. Cooper to be
postmaster at Laurinburg.
Gastonia Gazette: Delayed trains
few days ago placed a wait of three
or four hours in Greensboro before
Mr.. J. B. Duke, an American Tobac-
co Company magnate, who was on his
way to Durham. But he rejected the
wait, and didn't do a thing but char
ter special train for $3.50 and go on
to Durham. Like the folks who con-
sumo his goods, Mr. Duke has money
to burn.
Kiustom Free Press: Mr.. J. r.
Ball has just returned from North
ampton County, where he purchased
the crop of cotton of Hon. Matt. w.
Ransom, who IS the largest cotton
planter in North Carolina. The
amount Of the check paid by Mr.. Ball
to ex-senator Ransom was $76,356.
5O Mr.. Ball says that ex-senator
Ransom sold the seed from his cot
ton crop for $4,000.
The Legislature last week passed
me first law ever enacted allowing a
Town to vote a regular tax for the
purpose Of advertising itself, the tax
LOT advertising purposes being great
er than the taxes for any other pur-
pose The bill was passed upon
peuuon of more than two-thirds of
Tue voters of Pine Bluff, a resort
o"hed almost entirely by New Eng
!and capital. Every form of business
Is included for taxation.
Mount Airy News: The price of
wood Went up in a great rush again
last Week all sorts of prices being
,n"rg'd for one and two-horse loads.
wood has cost a great deal more this
1''''r than heretofore, but the roads
nave had much to do with the price.
= he farmers in the mountain sec
.',' nave not sold all their produce.
= '> soon as the roads improve so
,"0' can travel they will roll in in
''l "rovc>. The winter months arc
The progressive farmer., 1903-03-10

islature has passed the bill intro
duced by DR.. Stevenson, to prohibit
the manufacture and sale of brandy
in Iredell. The Watts bill allows the
manufacture of brandy and it's sale
in packages of not less than five gal
Ions, but this special act prevents
the manufacture and sale of brandy
in Iredell In Sampson Superb
or Court last week Judge PEBBLES
sent a juror and suitor to jail fo1
having spent the night together
There is said to be some criticism
of Judge PEBBLES action, but he is
entirely right. Any man who knows
anything at all about court procedure
knows that a juror has no right to
talk about a case while it is pending
and when juror, as in this case
spends the night with one of the par
ties to the suit, it is so clear a case
of corruption that nothing can be
properly said in extenuation of the
offence.
Washington Correspondence Post
Richmond Pearson, United States
Minister to Persia, called on the
President to-day. He will convey to
the Shah of Persia a handsome token
of regard from President Roosevelt
He himself will take as a present to
the Shah a typewriter which is fitted
with Persian characters. Mr.. Pear
son has been studying up on Persia,
and he finds that while the people of
that country have the hottest weather
in the world, they also have the cold
est. A mountain in front of the
American Embassy is $1,000 feet high
and is topped with perpetual snow
Mr.. Pearson, who is preparing to
leave for his new post, will sail on
the 24th.
Sanford Express: Mr.. W. J. Tai
ley, superintendent of the Cumnock
Coal Mine, was in town Friday and
told the Express that they are now
getting out about one hundred and
fifteen tons of coal per day. This
coal is in great demand, much of it
being used by plants in this State
1t is claimed that people from
the North, who settled in Moore dur
ing the past ten years, have added
a fourth to the taxable value of all
property in that county. We are told
that such is the estimate made by
the sheriff. One would be surprised
to know how many Northern people
have permanently settled in the coun-
ty. They have built up the towns OF
Southern Pines, Pinehurst and Pine
bluff. There are also Northern peo-
pie living in about all the other towns
in the county.
Colonel Olds: It is said that Rep.
resentative Augustus W. Graham, OF
Granville, is an aspirant for the next
Democratic nomination for Cover
nor. He has been very prominent al
this session of the Legislature.
State Labor Commissioner Warmer
r,,Lo,, oOlyod what he Thought of the
The progressive farmer., 1903-03-10

Nash and Davidson be located on the
battle-ground of Guilford Court
House.
The committee appointed by the
North Carolina Methodist Protestant
Conference to select a site for a col
lege for that church, has decided to
locate the institution in Greensboro,
which offered liberal inducements.
Newton Enterprise: Liquor-mak-
ing, liquor-selling, liquor-drinking
will not stop simply because a State
law makes the making and selling of
liquor illegal. 1t will require the
greatest vigilance and frmness that
sheriffs magistrates and grand juries
have ever been called on in this State
to exercise, or blind tigers will take
the place of country distilleries. I'm
less the people generally assist the
officers, the law will prove a disap-
pOintment as a temperance promoter.
Raleigh Post: In talking with
some prominent citizens who seem to
know whereof they speak, it is evi-
dennt that the Raleigh and Eastern
North Carolina Railroad is getting
into shape and something tangible
may develop very soon. There seems
to be no question but that this line
running from Raleigh through Wake
field, Wilson, Farmville, Greenville
to Washington and with a possibility
of extending to Belhaven and into
Hyde County with a branch through
Greene County, passing Snow Hill,
thence to Kinston, would be one of
most profitable character.
Raleigh Correspondence Messenger:
To-day there was aconference here
of T. B. WOmack and n. Y. Gulley,
of the Code Commission. Professor
Gulley said that w. B. Rodman, the
other member of the Commission,
would probably be here in about a
week, when there would be a meeting
at which the work will be outlined.
Professor Gulley thought the work
might begin in about ten days and
that ex-Judge Womack would be the
chairman. The work will be divided
among the commissioners. The law
providing for the new Code requires
it to be-~completed by November of
next year.
Raleigh Correspondence Charlotte
Observer: The number of students
at the Agricultural and Mechanical
College here yesterday reached sol,
which breaks the record. There are
now 127 in the Agricultural Depart
ment, while two years ago there were
only 81. President Vann, of the
Baptist University, says 262 students
are present. More room, particular
ly for dormitories, is badly needed,
and it is quite evident that another
building, and a large one, too, will
have to be erected. The debt is now
only $4,000, twenty-four thousand of
it having been cancelled last year.
President Meserve, of Shaw Uni
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

fifty voices Lesls,s Lullaby M of Of Life M and Is
Nations O. 9r to the 5 6rz rG 81 @ and god
medal to the conductor; second prize $500; third
II Male choir sixty to seventy voices ,Ieonore" ="
by T. J. Davies, The Nun of Nidar0s'" sa-0 by
III, Choirs Of women's voices fifty to sixty KY
May" Horatio w. Parker; first prize, $500; second
". Mixed quartets; Bella Figlia," from "Rgo-
V Soprano SOLO "FIaymakng,' key of E, Need
VI Tcontralto solo. .'oh. for Burst Of Song"
VII Tenor solos. Walthers prize song from
''Die Meistersinger" key Of c. S25.
VIII. Barytone solo. Danny Deever," Damrosch'
* Pianoforte solo, Chopn's valse, op 81. No l,
The musical adjudicators to be Dr. I3;7Is R9Iand
Rogers of Bangor, North Wales Proti W Wlslam sl11
York for the singing, and John Pritchard of Pitts
burg. for the pianoforte playing.
The Advanced Peoples Singing Glass. which is
maintained by the Peoples Choral Union, will give
a concert at popular prices at Carnegie Hall next
Sunday evening, under the direction OF Edward g.
Marquard. The chorus will number two hundred,
there will be an orchestra and solos will be sung
by Miss Sarah King Peck, Miss Laura H. Graves
Grant OdeTl and Obey Speaks The second part OF
the programme will be devoted to Heinrich Hof-
mann's cantata ''Melusina.'
An official announcement touching the Bach fes-
tval which is 10 be given in Bethlehem from May
Il to IS repeats facts hinted in this journal last
week Thursday. Besides the usual strings. the or
chestra will include four flutes, four oboes, two
oboi d'anore two English horns, two bassoons. two
French horns, three trumpets one pair Of kettle
drums and bells. Programme books will be issued
containing the full text Of each work. the music
Of the chorales and other matters of interest All
inquiries concerning details Of arrangement hotels
and boarding houses and railroad facilities should
be addressed to the Moravian Publication Concern,
No. I46 South Main-st, Bethlehem, Penn.
Joseph Maerz will give a recital Of pianoforte
music in Wissner Hail. Brooklyn. tomorrow even
ing He will play Grieg's sonata in z minor, set
Of pieces by Chopin. and solos by Wagner-B -Brassn,
Bendel, Grieg ard MendeIssohn.
It is interesting note that Fritz Binder. con-
ductor of the Sing Academic in Danzig, Germany,
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

Il is matter Of record that the firm IN a single
Gay has slaughtered 1443 cattle. l5sI4 sheep S0-i
hogs and g ss2 fowls During the year 1872 the OUT
put OF u,auuf1 1ctured by-products was; s
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

were performed by the Carl Rosa Company. OF his
longer compositions which have been heard in New
York recall oratorio. 1.-The Rose Of Sharon :
a symphonic poem, La Belle Dame sans Merci'
two overtures, Twelfth Night and britannia
"Benedictus' for orchestra. the Scotch rhapsody
''Burns." and violin concerto entitled 'Pibroch.
which Saresate played mis- last visit to America
News comes from Paris that Miss Mary Garden,
who has become OF the prime fayorttes or the
Opera Comique In Paris will be heard in the ap-
preaching season at Covent Garden. in London
She will sing in 'rManon.' ''La Traviata," Romeo
ct Juiiette'' and other operas. Miss Garden Is
nobly keeping the name of America in the fore in
Paris, where her success has been as marked as
was that Of Marie Van Zandt and Emma Nevada
Charpentier's Louise much of its success to
her.
A national esteddfod is to be held at Pittsburg
in Exposition Hall Memorial Day, under the
auspices of the Pittsburg Eisteddfod Association
As usual such occasions. the principal COM
petitions will be in the musical field and the prizes
offered are extremely generous. The musical in
cidents will number nine. follows:
Z Grand choral competition. mixed choirs of from
hundred and twenty-five to one hundred and
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
=, VA : eRENFELL TO SPEAK.

DR. vntred T Grenfen superintendent OF the
EovaI National Mission 10 Deep Sea Fisnernen. Is
S, :. L5oIv Trinity Church Harlem. this
u So - C-renfen spends his time in the un-
$3.50 seas along the northern coast OF Lab
rl,f rador besides being surgeon he is master
mariner navigating his own Ee5se 50 an ana sspsbsbea
s1rge Aldermen Tn. work that he Is doing II =
Ioi Iis -ai,itiouzing the life OF the thousands
= I',-t-.a--,an i'm that region
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

,-bo racan+Iv drew attention himself by a brill
iant performance OF Cigars Dream Of GerontIus,
is bv birth an American He was born of German
rarents in Baltimore about thirty years ago, but
has been in Germany ever since he was five years
old He is a pianist as well conductor, and be-
gan his artistic career prodigy ar seven years
of age His earliest teachers were {. RelnthaIer
and Professor Bromberger. and subsequently he
studied three years with Leschetitzky in Vienna
At the suggestion Of Rubinstein he then became
a pupil Of the Cologne Conservatory, which he left
in 1885 to become conductor Of a choral society
in soIineen. He has been director Of the Sing
Academic in Danzig since July. 1901
Following is the programme Of songs TO De sung
by W. T Carleton at his recital IN the Astor Gal
lerv OF the Waldorf-Astoria next Thursday even
ing:
The Vicar of Bravr'-Seventeenth century
6. J6y Young
Then Farewell. Ny Trim Built Wherry y-Eish-r, r,,sa,
I e'H oon9. rra 1iti9ral
The Piper O. Dundee Trad aditional - 73.
.lFn HalTT az 5IaTiech ril hIFifeenth century
Al Through the Night Traditional -. -,
Ken EN- en- Yel Arranged by C. D. Fox
Pug Wuz-y." ,,,s,- ~, Gerard c,,bb
1'9-a q. Kabu River
The Road 20 Aan1ataY. y-,fa- usrnroseh
& Danny I'M MINDED Ise5gar Arthur Sullivan
Between the songs Mr.. Carleton viii lntrodn'
sbort talks apropos of the songs. composers ana
periods.
,rna ,eople's symphony Concerts viii hnlsh this
.ason,e series with the concert 10 ne given next
1r,asdar evening at Cooper Union Han r \
.ars viii be the conductor. and the customary
orchestra OF sixty performeGs viii be employed In
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

special musical service will be held at the
Church of the incarnation, Madison-ave. and Thir-
ty-ffth-st. this afternoon, beginning at oclock.
IN which q small orchestra will take part and
selections from Handlers Samson VIII be per-
formed under the direction Of w. r. Hedden. or
ganist and choirmaster.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

he has played in the different cities of the country
from Bangor, Me. to Portland Ore. and in all
has appeared about eighty times At the first re-
ctaI next Friday he viii play the following pro-
granme:
Schubert-Sonata, major. op- rs Schumann-
Sonata, F sharp minor. op. IL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
major. Henselt-.Si oissau Jetais' (by reqCestl-
Gabrilowitsch-Them varie. op. 4 Arensky-Bi-
garrure, F major. Liapounow-Berceuse, F sharp
major. Liszt-'Venezla e NapoI" tarantelle
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

a programme Of works of great interest and edu-
cational value. Dvorak's New World symphony.
Wagner's Tannhauser' overture. and the Liszt
Hungarian fantasie (for pianoforte and orchestral
will be the principal numbers. the last named en-
listing the services of Miss Henrietta Nicholson
Other orchestral selections viii be Victor Herberts
Liebesscene" (for strings) and Henry WaIers s
Dance OF the Sun Feast based on American
Indian themes. Miss Marion Gregory soprano
will sing 'Dich theure Halle" from "Tannhauser.
which will be preceded by the orchestral introduo-
tion 10 the second act and a group OF modern
songs.
Following is the programme of a concert to be
given in Association Hall. Brooklyn. tomorrow
evening:
Pianoforte solos
Polonaise. op Chopin
Nine. Roger-Mclos.
Mrs. stein-Bailsy.
..Trock,ne Bumen".l
Der Neugirige' 80. Schubert
Mr.. Ben Davies.
Pianoforte solos -. p.,u.,
GA aaves5s eaveot B8rodih rtRfh
NA10"fNA NO Nine Roger MicIos '''O-1'1
Mrs. stein-Bailey.
Hearts Fancies'' ';.-.-.-------.-.Go .Goring-Thonas
Humility -. -. ...............E Herbert Bunnng
M Davies.
ST oiseau Tetais Hense
Vass. "a Moszkowski
Nine Roger-Miclcs.
The annual festival of the Gaelic Society already
mentioned in this journal will take place in Car
nege Hall this evening, beginning at o'clock
There will be any amount of traditional Irish
music for harps. bagpipes and voices. ending with
''The Star Spangled Banner"
Nine Roger-Aiclos, pfanoforte and Ben Davies,
tenor may be heard at a concert in Mendelssohn
Hall next Wednesday afternoon. the programme Of
pieces being follows:
Pianoforte
'Tnquude'' dedicated Nine Roger-Mclos) .Pfeirer
barcaroIle AuIe
Legende EaoeTeWsAl
AO''A'- Nine Roger-Mclos.
Songs:
.b9 b9n6lae9S Bst Vie Eine Biume schumann
"io"uns MI Davies
Pianoforte solos:
"A .hfrs9 sGii5e's Ds Masset uciej GODDARD
lie Cavalier FantastiGue" e.
Nine. Roger-Mclor.
Hearts Fancies' dedicated to Mr. Ben payiesl..
Corng Thomas
nn1I :gmiItg,, go,vs, Herbert Burning
Davies.
Panoforte solos;
Romance
'4''S ~ Nine Roger-MioIos.
| evening a concert in appreciation OF Hugh Will
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
ru-EsTAIN HORACE WHITE.

,,o. is 70 be given for Horace White. OF
-T,,a E.,qning POST by the Colonial Club at its
- ts-oadUav and Seventy -second-st-, on
y-o1-asaav evening. l. Latin Kellogg. the presi-
dent az the club. will preside among nose VIZ
go V - ,oasts are Andrew Carnegie, Carl
y ~ - ,-s.-d clarence Ssedmau William Win
s 2en1r 1,hariton r Lewis Edward II shepard Ech-
ger 4I. rltoi Glider and Hamilton Wright Maois
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
STUDIO NOTES

Or. Carl E Duff. the wei known New-1crk
teacher and singer. is establishing summer sehooi
for singers. vocal teachers and oeslnnefs N rs
- -. a. Chaurauqua y Y There will b
.ecal lectures on the Interpretation OF the diffe
sIf kinds or song music by DR. Duht. and also \
r1rr,aI school course which VIII be Of eSpefial -
terest 10 teachers
c,arnaro's Italian Corcert Band conducted 6y
1ob, C-ennarc No . east FoGEseenth-st-. IS re-
eeiving applications for engagements from soIe of
the leading summer resorts
4 novelty OF II. SchIoss's. No - West one
hundred-and- thirty-nath-st. is parior orches'Ft
,onopoSad OF his musicians This IS q feature
,Ecr In fs thought will prove desirable Tor yacntss
hoat clubs and hotels.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
eFRMANIA BACK; SCREW DAMAGED
r.brs line Steamer Loses Two Propeller
blades on First Voyage.

r.. steamer Germania. Of the Faore Line. when
- ~ F,riday for Naples returned here yester-
,,tL tvro propelled blades missing Tney were
lost about 20 miles of shore sne pue '%e
- cha Rad on board seven CABIN ano me nlLSe
palIs olre ne es1ngers She arrived here on ApriI
on her maiden voyage
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

-ce products of the Sselft packing houses reach
e. T-rts % the world the British Isles alone
there are upward Of forty distributing houses,
while throughout the different countries or the
1are0ssa. Aslatie and African continents and the
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-03-05
T. J. Bostain kindly forwards
subscription from Petros, Tenn.
WATCH US GROW.
VICTORIA.
Special to the News.

special 10 Guo N6WS'
A daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Charlie
Kilgore has been very sick but is slow
ly recovering.
A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. c.
w. Friend, Mrs. viii Gates, Miss Min
ME Cross and Mr.. Jas. Thompson and
Miss Kinda Prigmore took jolly trip
to the bluff Sunday afternoon.
Miss Annie Rogers, of Whitwell, is
visiting her sister Mrs, Bill Hutton.
Miss Amanda jackson said she was
looking for number one Sunday even
ing.
Misses Minnie Cross and Kinda Prig-
more and Messrs, Jasper Ables and
Jas. Thompson went to the river Satur-
day.
Bob Ivey, of Sequachee, and his best
girl visited the Cowan Spring Tuesday
evening.
Misses Minnie Cross and Kinda Prig-
more went TO Whitwell shopping Tues
day evening. Earnest Bean says he is
too afraid of bears and wolves to go to
gee his girl.--rLuther Thompson, of In
man was on our streets Thursday
Raymond the 4-year old son eff Mr.. and
Mrs. Green Gates is slowly improving
There has been some talk of trying the
box supper over at this place owing to
the bad weather Friday night.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-03-05
HICKORY GROVE,
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
We said in a recent issue that the
illness of certain woman was not caus-
ed by sitting up with the sick at our
house, and she herself is our informant.
She said she had not set up enough to
cause sickness. If it requires affidavits
to prove this we will give you ours and
can furnish two others. l also stated
that another man and cut and hauled
wood for sick neighbor. The state
ment is true. We did it for we felt it a
duty we owed to the sick. / did not
think it self-praise to give straight
news. l have hauled four loads of wood
for sick folks this winter, and will haul
more il any sick person needs it. If
anyone has done more for the sick than
have so much the better. ! shall not
be offended at them for telling it,
never have failed, day nor night, to do
anything that lay in my power for the
distressed as ali my neighbors who
have had sick folks and have had sick
folks will attest to truth of what I say
We ask the readers OF the News to par
don us for this talk about self notwith-
standing it is the truth and will stand
in eternity, but we don't like to say
to say much about our own individual
acts as it seems to much like quackery
to us. We wish to express our gratitude
to our neighbors who were so kind to
US and assisted us during recent sick
ness in our family. We did not lack
for company. Our neighbors came and
their presence and kindness was and is
and ever will be highly appreciated. If
ever l can render assistance to them or
anyone else in sickness will be glad to
| do so. Laurence Hudson started to
Whitwell with load of hay Monday
but could not get across the river, Geo.
Ridge went to Beersheba one day last
week The heirs Of Geo. w. Pickett
were dividing the farm of their father
last week, and will finish soon. Mr.
Greer of Bledsoe county is doing the
surveying. DIR. Grayson lost a good
saddle mare with blind staggers Thurs
day.--Mrs Carl Grayson is slowly re-
covering. IAN infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Pickett has been very sick
for two weeks and IS but little better.
James Grayson went to Chattanooga
Saturday, REV. Harry Echard of Whit
we'll, will preach here Saturday and
Sunday. Everybody cordially invited
to attend the services. DIR. Grayson
purchas horse from j. A. Grayson
Monday. james Bond, Sunhyside, was
here Monday. Old Jim.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-03-05
HICKORY FLAT.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
Prof. Russell Browns school closed
Friday evening with an entertainment.
Browns Chapel was we'll represented.
Those present were Oliver and Veron
Brown, Cora Price and others.
E. II. Hudson and family of Sherman
Heights, visited .at Burrel Hudson's
Sunday.
Mr.. Albert Hale and sister visited at
Sherman Heights last week.
Misses Fairrie and ida Hudson at
tended the exhibition Friday evening.
Ira Brown and Miss Eva Martin we're
out driving Sunday evening.
Misses Ida and Fairrie Hudson went
to town shopping Tuesday.
Mrs. Belle Duger visited Ida Duger
in Hill City Sunday,
Mrs. Smits was out driving with some
girls Sunday evening. Daisy.