davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03
WAS LEFT TO DIE.
Log of Sailor Four Months Alone on
Abandoned Ship.

San Francisco. July 3.-The fate of
William Ode, who was left behind as
Waterman on the wreck of the schooner
Courtney Ford, which ran ashore On
Izenbeck island, Alaska, on September
sc, 1902, is told with dramatic realism
in the log kept by the unfortunate
man, which has just reached here. II
was found beside his dead body by
revenue cutter officers, and covers a
period of four months from October 4,
1902 down to the following February.
when in pencil family traced opposite
the entries of February and 4, are
the words Death at last. Four months
alone" He has set down the happen
ings of that quarter, giving a COM
plete calendar of events, all leading to
one end-the extinguishment of vii
liam Ode, sailor. When the Courtney
Ford was wrecked the captain and sur
viving members of the crew were
picked up and landed at Seattle, leav-
ing Ode behind until relief was sent to
him. This only happened a few days
ago when the schooner Carrie and
Annie, with wrecking apparatus on
board. left for Izenbeck. too late. how
ever, to be of service to the sailor who
had watched in vain for relief.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03
BONDS AUTHORIZED.
An Issue of $5o,ooo,ooo to Be Made
by Salt Lake Road.

- - .+<'IIil, - = - 49, a. q 80,
Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake rail-
road. held in this city today. an issue
of $50, 600 of per cent 50-year GOLD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03
j. W. MAXWELL PROMOTED.
Is Made Assistant General Man
ager of the Katy.

st. Louis, July 81. w Maxwell, of
Dallas, Texas, has been appointed as
sistant general manager of the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas railroad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03
SCROFULAaa! 9' in4xsir.

itself Swelling of the
swelling,
traceabe almost instance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03

Town Talk tells all about the new
towns on the Chicago Great Western
railway For free copy send to Edwin
P. Magill. Mgr, Townsite Dept, Fort
Dodge, Ia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03

Scrofula appeared on the head Of my
little Rrandchild when only Is months
old, and spread rapidly over her body.
The disease next attacked the eyes and
we feared she would lose her sight. EN-
inent physicians were consulted, but
could do nothing to relieve the little in
nocent. 1t was then that we decided to
try S. S. s. That medicine at once made
a speedy and complete cure. She is now
a young lady, and has never had a sign
of the disease to return.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03
$50 South 9Th Street.


great Remedy, health the digestive
strengthened and there gradual but
q q C. health The deposit Of tubereua matter in the
normal eOndoR and the soe erUp
guaranteed purely vegetable and harmless an ideal blood
blood builds
will without charge all who write about
'-D- ~SS~ 1--WE TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03

No remedy equals S
up the blood, makes it
great Blood Remedy, tt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
AN OLD TIMER
Has Had Experiences.

a woman who has used Postum
Food Coffee since it came upon the
market eight years ago knows from
experience the necessity of using Pos
tum in place Of coffee if one values
health and q steady brain.
She says: ''At the time Postum was
first put on the market I was suffering
from nervous dyspepsia and my
physician had repeatedly told me not
to use tea or coffee. Finally I de-
cided to take his advice and try Pos
tum and got sample and had it care
fully prepared, finding it delicious to
the taste. So / continued it's use and
very soon it's beneficial effects con-
WINGED me of it's value for I got we'll
of my nervousness and dyspepsia.
MY husband had been drinking
coffee all his life until it had affected
his nerves terribly. persuaded him
to shift to Postum and it was easy to
get him to make the change for the
Postum is so delicious. 1t certainly
worked wonders for him.
1--WE soon learned that Postum does
not exhilarate or depress and does not
stimulate but steadily and honestly
strengthens the nerves and the stom-
ach. To make long story short our
entire family have now used Postum
for eight years with completely salts
flying results as shown in our fine con-
dition of health and we have noticed
a rather unexpected Improvement in
brain and nerve power" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Increased brain and nerve power al
ways follow the use of Postum in place
of coffee, sometimes in a very marked
manner.
Look in each package for a copy of
the famous little book, THE Road to
\ MELVILLE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18

ALONG BROAD LINES
Policy Miss Countryman Will Pur-
sue in Conducting Public
Library Affairs.
Dr.. Hosmer's New Work High
Praise for Past Historical
Work.

Miss Gratia Countryman, recently
elected librarian OF the puolic library,
is officially ignorant that the library
board mas any lnlenuonS. OHlclaliy
she will be surprised and empar-
raised when she comes TO hear the
boards proposal. But after the usual
~ununeuL upun the suuuennesS OF the
lender, she Will say yes.
I've read that [ was elected said
Miss Countryluan. "A reporter told
me so, and a member oil The nbrary
ea assured me it was true; but
have received no regular announce
4s.lL o. my eIeCuon from the seCfe-
y .nS UOdrd.
But, assuming that it's really true.
I may say that shall accept. l shall
do my best 10 make Inc nDrary effect
Try TO conduct 1t alolts
broad lines SO
choice of the board, and to meet the
approval OF the city and al 1.-The board
members"
DIR. Hosmer's Home to Be Here.
DR.. James K. Aosmer, the retiring
librarian, will surrender his office at
the end OF January. But ne Will not
leave Minneapolis. MY nome VIII be
here STILL said he to-day, "altno
may have to make long visits else
where TO carry out my work"
AS already mentioned. DR.. Hosmer
mas been comma SSioned Dy inc 1ldf-
pers Of New York to collaborate With
other Well known writer's IN the prep
aration of THE American Nation"
history of this country, to be prepared
from original materials by associated
scholars. / is to be the most thoro
and comprehensive history Of the
United States that has yet been writ
ten. The twenty or more writer's en-
gagged will be directed by Professor
Albert Bushnell Hart, head Of the de-
partment OF history at harvard uni
versity. There will be twenty-eight
volumes in all. of which DR.. Hosmer
will prepare tWo-those descriptive Of
the civil war. In this task he will
spend two years and will contribute
a manuscript of 10000 words. Many
Of his materials he will find here in
the public library and in the library
Of Judge Ell Torrance, who is said to
have the most valuable private cOllec-
ton yet made of records concerning
the rebellion.
Praise of DR.. Hosmer's Work.
The reputation of DR.. Hosmer as
an historian is already established.
His Life of Young Sir Henry Vane"
has been called by John Fiske zone of
the best books Of the day. and by w.
D. Howells "a triumph Of impartial
ity." It's style has been described
by the Literary World as worthy to
rank with that of the most celebrated
writer's The London Saturday Re-
view has said that DR.. Hosmer's
Story of the Jews" is "a vast scenic
panorama filled with strong dramatic
contrasts, vivid picture making, pic
turesque CONGRATULATIONS" The Life
Of Samuel Adams by DR.. Hosmer, is
lauded by the London Academy and
the Edinburgh Scotsman as we'll as
by many American authorities, and in
the words of a Leipsig review, "Dr.
Hosmer's Short History of German
Literature is unquestionably the best
comprehensive work which has ap-
peared in the English language upon
! German history
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
MONEY GOES A.BEGGING
Life Insurance Company Has En-
dowment Waiting to Be Paid
Former Minneapolitan.


Elmer w. Harris, who was a resi-
dent of Minneapolis in 1885, has a
large sum due him from the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance company, but
neither he nor his heirs called for it.
Harris held an endowment policy
which became paid UP several years
ago, but he never applied for the
money or for his final receipt. The
company has the money on it's hands
and doesn't know what to do with it.
This Is one Of the first cases on rec
ord where a mans relatives failed to
respond to such a call.
Harris, however, is not the only man
who has money coming from the same
source. A few weeks ago the company
sent over 500 similar paid-up policies
to the Minneapolis agents with in
structions to find the persons if pos
sible. The policies range in face value
from $1,000 to $4,000, and from the
slowness in replies to inquiries ii
would seem that. about 800 are in no
need of money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
DR.. Shops
Cure
Costs Nothing if it Fails

Any honest person who suffers from Rheuma-
tism is welcome TO this offer. For years 1
searched everywhere tc find specific for Rheu-
matism. For nearly twenty years l worked to
this end At last, in Germany, my search was
rewarded. I found q costly chemical that did
not disappoint me as other Rheumatic prescrip-
tons had disappointed physicians everywhere.
do not mean that Or. Shops Rheumatic Cure
can turn bony joints into flesh again. That is
impossible. But it will drive from the blood
the poison that pain and swelling. and
then that is the end of rheumatism. 1 know this
so we'll that will furnish for full month my
Rheumatic Cure on trial. l cannot cure all
cases within a month. 1t would be unreason-
able to expect that. But most cases will yield
within thirty days. This trial treatment will
convince You that DR.. Shops Rheumatic Cure
is a power against Rheumatisn,-a potent force
against disease that is irresistible.
My offer is made to convince you of my faith
Ny faith is but the outcome of experience--of
actual knowledge. l know what it can do. And
know this so we'll that will furnish my RENE
dy ON trial. Simply write me u postal for my
book on Rheumatism. I will then arrange with
a druggist in your vicinity so that you Sc
cure six bottles of Dr.. Shops Rheumatic Cure
to make the test. You may take it full month
on trial. If it succeeds the cost to you is $3.50
If it fails the loss is mine and mine alone. 1t
viii be left entirely to you. / mean that ex-
actly. If you say the trial is not satisfactory
/ don't expect n penny from you.
have samples. Any mere sample that can
affect chronic Rheumatism must be drugged to
the verge of danger. / use such drugs, for it
is dangerous to take them You must get the
disease out OF the blood. My remedy does that
even in the most difficult obstinate cases 1t
has cured the oldest cases that ever met, and
in all of my experience, in all of my 1000 tests,
1 never found another remedy that would cure
one chronic case in ten.
Write and L will send you the book. Try
my remedy for month, for it can't harm you,
anyway. II 1t fails the loss Is mine.
Address DR.. Shoop, Box $40, Racine, Wis
Mild cases not chronic are often cured by one
or two bottles. At all druggists
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
A GREAT LECTURE
That to Be Given In the Y. M. C. a
Course by Professor De Motto.

That to Be Given In the v M. C. A.
Course by Professor De Motto.
Seat sales for the De Motto lecture, the
second in the Y. M. G. A. course, opened
at the Metropolitan Music store to-day.
Professor De Motto recently gave one of
his three illustrated lectures before the
Railroad Y. M. C. A. of Philadelphia. The
secretary said: mo entertainment that
has been presented in our building and
certainly nothing in the lecture line, ever
created a more favorable impression. For
novel illustrations, uniqueness of presen-
tation and beautiful word thoughts. it
seems to us impossible to excel this effort
OF Professor De Notes. and the enter
tainment committee has been over
whelmed with congra tulations from those
who were fortunate enough to be present"
Professor De Notes subject in Min
neapolis will be "A Plea for Posterity,
or the Problem of Heredity." The sub
ject covers the most interesting and diff
ficult problem of the ages. The lecture
will be given Nov. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
FARMERS INSTITUTE
First Session VIII Be Held at LIndstrom

The first winter session Of the Mime
sofa Farmers institute will be held Nov.
"a at Lindstrom, in Chisago county. In
all seventeen sessions will be held before
the holidays, with a. w. Trow Of the state
dairy and food department as director.
Mr.. TroW will pay particular attention to
the creamery industry. Forest Henry of
Dover. an expert on corn and hogs, and
Frank Yahnke of Winona, whose special
ty is horticulture and potato raising, will
assist A. w. Litchard Of New York, an
authority onsagriculture, will join them
next week. There will be a household
department for the farmers wives, and
lessons will be given in good roaGs.
Every farmer in attendance will receive
a copy of the annual. a finely illustrated
and instructive book of $50 pages.
The schedule Of dates for meetings be-
fore the holidays is as follows: Lindstron,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18

Must not be confounded with corn-
mon cathartic or purgative pills. Car
ter's Little Liver Pills are entirely an
like them in every respect One trial
will prove their superiority
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
Cobb,s Last California Excursion.

Monday, Nov. 80 is the last day Of
cheap California rates ($32.90) and
Fl. J. Cobb is organizing three tourist
car parties Of select people to leave
via Minneapolis g st. Louis r. r. at
7:45 p. m. on the North Star Linn
tied" Only 81 days to Los Angeles.
Call on FL. j. Cobb, No. Washing
ton Ave South, and engage your berth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
TOBACCO DIDN'T KILL COWS

Judge Hines Decision In Rodley- Roefme
Case.
Judge TIine of st. Paul has decided
that cows in general will not eat enough
tobacco and ashes to cause their death,
and that three cows In particular belong
ing to George H. Bodley came to their
death by eating other poison than the
tobacco left in a public highway by Henry
F. Boehme.
Bodley sued for $125 damages for the
death of his COWS, but the court held
that 1t was arsenic and not tobacco that
did the work, and dismissed the action.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
RARE DEGREE CONFERRED
st. Georges conc!ave Worked for TWO
Prominent Minneapolis Masons.

Following the comforting Of the order of
ST. Georges conclave upon Judge II. D.
Dickinson and Charles e. Ovenshire at
Masonic Temple last night eleven thirty
third degree Masons and seven past grand
commanders of the state attended din
ner at the West hotel.
Mayor T. w. Hugo of Duluth conducted
the ceremonies of the evening at the Ma
sonic Temple in his capacity as imperial
grand sovereign Of the western hemis-
phere. and was assisted by J. c.. Cotton of
Duluth. sovereign of the conclave.
The order of st. George is the imperial
military and ecclesiastical order of the
Red Cross Of Constantine and has but
thirty-four members among the Masons
of Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Those who sat at dinner were e. w.
Hugo, w. e. Richards. g. w. Buck, w A.
McGmagle, J. G. Cotton. j. e. Cooley. Du-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
STUDENTS ARE SUSPECTED

Believed to Have Stolen overcoats of
HamIine NEEDLES.
Overcoats and hats have been disap-
pearing with astonishing rapidity at the
Hamline Medical school, Seventh avenue
S and Fifth street. One stolen coat was
found In a pawnshop and the description
of the two young men who pawned it
police referred the case to the dean OF the
school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
ON M. o. COMMITTEE
JOS Chapman, Jr., on important American
Bankers Association Committee.

Bankers Association Committee.
Joseph Chapman, Jr. cashier of the
Northwestern National bank, has been
appointed by Frank G. Bigelow, president
of the American Bankers association, to
the committee on bank money orders
Other members are Lewis E. Pierson, vice
president Of the New York National Elk
change bank; l.. P. Hil.yer, cashier of the
American National bank of Macon, Ga
Percival Kuhne of Kanuth, Nachod g.
Kuhne Of New York, and M. N. Willis.
Jr., assistant cashier of the Corn Ma
tional bank of Philadelphia
The association has appropriated ST. 900
for expenses of the committee which was
appointed to formulate plans to present
to the executive council for q uniform
rate, uniform design and uniform aciver-
Using matter for bank money orders
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18

luth; T. r. Mill. West Superior; w. s.
Bryan, Two Harbors; w. H. Warren.
Saltwater; II. b. Whitney, Farioault; Fl.
NJ Myers, w. "A. Elliott, Leonard Paulle.
H. D. Dickinson, G. p. Ovenshire. John A.
Schlener, Minneapolis; w. Fl. s. Wright,
G. E. Stone, H. C. Hopes, DR.. J. W..
Chamberlain, D. S. Sperry, F. e. Rice.
George r. Kibbe, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
FLASH LIGHT LETS GO
TWO photographer Injured and Bowers
Badly Shocked.

F. B. Chapman, a photographer living
at 43S Wabasha street, st. Paul, and
Byron Gibbs, his assistant, 22S e Seventh
street We're seriously injured yesterday
by the explosion Of a carbide tank used
in taking fashlight pictures of Chris Mil
ler's bowling alleys The tank was a
miniature. and Chapman was holding it
in his hand when it exploded. His fingers
were nearly torn off and he may possibly
lose his right hand. Gibbs was struck
in the head by aafiying piece of tin. Sew
eral windows in the place were shattered
and members of the team posing for the
picture were shocked and some were
thrown to the floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18

ton recently and greatly pleased Boston people
by saying thai Boston was thriving city--in
fact quite the Seattle of the east
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18

Nov. "a; North Branch, Nov. 25; Lake
City, Noy. %; Pine City, Nov. s2S; Sand
stone. Gov. 80; Hinckley. Dec. 1 Moose
Lake Dec. 2; Aitkin, Dec. 8: Detroit, Dec
5; New York Mills. Dec. Z; Wadena, Dec.
s: Henning. Dec. 81; verndale, Dec. 10;
Long Prairie. Dec. -; Clarissa, Dec. IA;
Bertha, Dec. ID; Me.rose, Dec. II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
Opening zumbrota-Faribault Line.

The new line Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railway connecting
zumbrota and Faribault is completed,
adding to that system the towns of
Ruskin, EPSON. Kenyon, Bombay and
Faribault with train leaving Mime
apolis $3.50 a. m. Tickets SIS Nicollet
avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18

Keep your want ads going in The
Journal It'll you get your want-one
may not do it.. Try again. One cent
"a word. Not less than 20 cents cash.
Cheap enough. 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08
News of the Week.

Seven persons have been drowned at At
lautic City, this season.
In New Zealand there is Il serious shortage
Of sheep, partly due 20 over-eXportailon and
parity 10 severe sno~storlnS.
Mrs. Ida Gullock. of Bunker Hill, Illinois,
has been arrested charged with having pois-
uned "a 6-year old son Of the man appointed
to succeed her husband in Office.
After an illness of more than year, Rev.
Dr. Geo. ". Wandering father OF the Young
Mems Christian Association in this country,
died Tuesday AT his home, in Brooklyn, n.
y. Of yalvu!ar disease OF the heart
A Madison Wis. syndicate has purchased
the Windsor Shades estate, IN New Kent
county. Virginia, tor So, 900. The property
contains Is, 600 acres, aud will be divided into
small farms. which will be conducted by men
from the great Northwest.
Charles Trink, farmer Of Knox, y. Y,
on July 3lst, was struck 10y lightning while
making hav The lightning tore every article
cf cloihiug from his body. His team Of horses
was killed and the load Of hay burned. Two
companions were uniuIured.
dispatch from Salina, Kansas, August ,,
savs:-A cloudburst which occurred today
flooded the lowlands aud valleys from point
near Lindsborg northwest to Ellsworth, doing
much damage The valley northwest from
L.indsborg is all under water and at Carneiro,
Brookville and Bavaria the water is from one
to two feet deeper than during the recent
food Residences in the lower part of Car
neiro. are under water; II miles OF Union
Pacific track was torn mp and much damage
to crops resulted Later dispatches state
that nearly every river and stream Is out OF
It's banks, causing great loss to crops and pas
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08
Apple Diet For Numerous Ills.

Apples are most excellent and wholesome.
They are quite as nOurishing as potatoes, and
a roasted apple with brown sugar is good for
sick child. The apple contains q larger
percentage of phosphorus than any other fruit
or vegetable, aud the phosphorus helps TO re-
new the essential nervous matter of the brain
and spinal cord.
scandinavian tradition represents the apple
as the food of the gods, aud when they felt
themselves growing feeble and infirm resorted
to this fruit renewing their powers of mind
aud body.
The acids of the apple are of great use to
men of sedeniary habits, whose livers are
sluggish in action, these acids serving to elm
mate from the body noxiouS matters which,
if retained, would make the BRAN dull and
heavy or bring about jaundiee or skin erup-
tious and other allied troubles.
Some such experience must have led to our
custom of taking apple sauce with roast pork
rich goose and ike dishes. The acid of ap-
pies either raw or cooked viii neutralize any
excess of chalky matter engendered by eating
too much meat.
1t is also the fact that such fresh fruit as the
apple, the pear and the plum, when taken
ripe and without sugar, dimnishes acidity in
the stomach rather than provokes it. Their
vegetable salts and juices are converted into
alkaline carbonates, which tend to counteract
acidity.
The ripe, raw apple is one Of the easiest
vegetable substances for the stomach to deal
with, the whole process of its digestion being
completed in So minutes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Tssr evening services 81 the Methodist Protestant
Eaurgh tAls city being a11resagd BY iRy men
rsse suassgss Lessons from she Life ef Pant and
are a. fellows -Na aEgs1 How NAV set his PAS
slpn for s1uIs e. CroI,sr August D.. How To Use
fncE jr dealing EtA meu. Taos \ Murray August
- Hos sa make our lives cuunt Ike his, George h
NaiaeE
Carroll UbzrEc- Reformed CauEch-D.viue SCI
yle- e. Pleasant EailTE 50 Do u. Al Benjamin :
az a. T. IN R-ucvol-ut As ~aciety viii meet at
the home o. Nrs Amos Etaugh next "Wednesday
uiEh.
salem tnarSc. Lutheran Caurch--l BenAmins-
Sunday schuNi ai y - a. ~ - John sunday
s.ho-s. 2 81 =.
Rev Z poiy Pastor.
tsrAor Lutheran Church-SuudAy SchoO! a. 3 IN.
4 T. : e. + "a =.
g. Ii Miller . D. Fas:or,
- Johns Church h-Slgday~-Low Mas AZ 7l5
aui Hugh Mass ~ Do a. m- NtSpers at - =. m
During the week Mas. al a ~.
Joseph Il cassidy Pastor.
St Faal'- Reformed Church-Snuday school AZ
glsA Divine service at io1o q n. and & p. m
g. 5. SlaSlc Pastor.
Centenary VI +. Church sunday SchDo! At . ID
4 IN Preaching al 10 80 4. m. ard 80 =. IA. Ep-
worIB League Al q. % p IA.
Rev g Miller, Pastor.
Ngthufist Protestant Church, Rev. /. p Warner,
paslar--s btssth services Preaching at 1880 ~.
500 p. u regular service combined with the y Z.
: Z z sabbath school g.l5 a IN Md week ser
vice in the lecture room "Wednesday evening al 500
o'clock.