davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05
FINDS NEW LAKE
AND A NEW Fish
Christopher Betsch DiscOV-
ers Ii in Alaska.
FAR UP IN THE MOUNTAINS
Teens With a Variety Of Golden Trout
AstOnished Traveller With Their
Beauty.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. g. - Christie
pher Betsch a welI-knOwu Alaskan
miner and prospector, writes from that
PARKWAY CLINE that he has found a new
lake and a new species of trout In the
heart Of Alaska. The lake is about So
miles from the mouth or tie great IIus-
kOquini River and is almost inclosed by
high snOw-capped mouGtains- Mr.
BeJsch writes.
"On getting near the lake I noticed
seven or eight schools OF the most beau
uful iish my eyes have ever looked upon.
The water appeared 10 be very deep and
vas intensely cold, blue, and clear The
Hsh Were from twelve TO fifteen inches
long and Of very even size now and
again they would turn a little 20 one
side and flash their brilliant bodies like
me reflections from shields OF gold ln
me sunlight, In shape they Tesembled
the pike or jack
Tries TO Shoot One.
Unfortunately. ] had no means OF OBJ
tanning a specimen. but thought 1 would
take a chance OF trying 10 shoot one
had no other firearms except my $3.50.
so took careful aim at one and shot b..
II uOundered about on the surface Tor
time, bat was only wounded and soon
disappeared Immediately on firing the
shoals vanished. but in a few seconds
naQ risen 70 their former positions some
soU feet from where / stood.
THE gulls, undisturbed by my shot
were sJill feeding on something a few
hundred yards distant, where the lake
had tOrmed-s shalluW5r pool ON going
there / discovered thousands of small
nshs about TWO inches long OF an IdeuJi-
cal color and shape. just the gold nsh iE
miniature. Judging Dy the large mum
Der OF gulls and their yoracious habits
many thousands o. these small hsh
must be deVOured daily.
The Golden Trout
u soon afterward journeyed 10 Nome
TO obtain fresh supplies Of food and 10
consult with A. e.. Durham my friend
the taNidCrmist, and with DIT. Reading
a great lover of natural history, whose
brother is a FISH commissioner. BY the
description I gave AR. Durham he con-
Guided they must DE a species of golden
trout, found only in one other part OF
The world. namely. in California
IL have left q post near the edge Of
The lake and have marked iL c1usDicu-
ousiy, hewing 10 on the upper part and
writing with pencil Lake Emma. hay
lag nstnEd u aTter nay eldest sister
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.

FOR RENT
THOMAS 7. FISHER s. co. Nc
REAL ESTATE, LOANS. AND iNSUR-
ANCE. IHs + ST. y. W.
TELEPHONES ID. s8s AND IL. SS95.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05
FOR RENT-sUBURBAE.

FOR REET-SUBURBAE.
FOR EEET-SlE-gg1m house, barn and g
acres lana. near Reform school LaaEIon.
ID. g.. SIS per month. Apply 70 WA III.
SEAMAN. las lILu 50. ulg-at
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR AN uuiueumbared suburban tract OF
home q HeIl-CstaIilzued. dividend paying
stock Address BOX IJ. Washington CITY
j. o. OcZ3-IJt
FOR EXCHANGE
= ACRE Broom dwelling. near steam
ana electric cars rent SIS per month. Want
building lots
ATKINSON & BALLARD Co,
lsLl 81 ~ ". oC-3-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05
FOR sALE-TYPEwRITER.

FOR sAI.E-Eemiugtor. $50 s. monthly. Ad
dress BOX 5l7. this office MOIST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05
DANCING

OHDWAY DANCING SCHOOL. Prof wYND.
lAA, Coated. Vet Han teHtmuce f5l IItl
o. n"ly. Every Tuesday and FTlday even
ing Beginners. class. $50. advanced. 30
zoe per lesson. OF six lessons 81. 90. with
music. class now forming Also private
lessons ocgg-Tl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05

FOR RENI-TW1 front apartments Ia THH
Lorraine 1904 Park So Mount Pleasant
Each uve rooms and tiled bath. Price. so 81
The Lorraine is one u the AIouzo o. Blfsa
Properties. thoroughly modern. conducted ~
owner. agent visits property daily.
See Janitor or w T. COWEA, Bliss Build
ing - j. ST. NV. ccz3-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05
FOR RENr-APARTMENrs-

FOR EENT-THE VALOIs. Thomas CiTcls
and 4la5szchusetts ave. uw., apartauerrs.
With bath5 - s. and rooms WESTC0TF
s STORY, SIC 1Tth So. ocI4-e5d-Ist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05
FOR SUBURBAN.

a BAHGAIN-ReIucsI l5 Es-58-Easy terms.
only 500 cash ralLlIl--E-Hr --Taam house.
modern convenience. one acre ground GA
Forest Glen railroad. Apply -5ll 18Th ST. uW.
THREE ACRES. house barn. stable and
blacksmith shop center of main street. with
lu 100 yards eIrctTICss ia village uf 5000 ges-
pie. rents Cor SZ5Z yearly. orGZ. per cent on
Investment 5000 buys b. TOWER GO. ca
9Th UH- Il5-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r 4.
PHILADELPHIA And NEW YORK

EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
To Baltimore With Pullman Service.
Week DAYS. $500. 500. g.sJ. $500, 7.gJ. soc.
$3.50. goo. ESQ, 1000. 1850 O.. m. 1900 noon,
1905. 100, 200. $780,. 400. 4sl. 600. 5-l5.
Sunday s.-7. 200. 40 s.ss, 800. ua0
a fl l-lT I.l5. 800. 500. 8ll. $50 a.-l
500 1880, $780, lI-s5 D.. pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05

COME OUT SUNDAY
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS.
81 DOWNS PER MONTH.
10 iuteTest-&O Taxes
MASHINGIDN CITY PROPERTY
Fire and Police Protection.
City Collection and Delivery OF Mail,
Lots zEIJJ 20 20 feet an depth.
59FCDI STREETS. l5-FDOT ALLEYS
ONE CAR FARE.
WaEouGCJCs WI meet you Sunday.
End Df Car Lin Il Congress Heights
From j. 81 until J.. NJ.
-Four squares from end Of car line.
KEASEIEGTDE HIGHLANDS Co,
Phone H. llJJ. SIS j. 81. n. ".
U-a-LI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05
FOR SALE OR RENT-HoUsEs.
FOR RENT-FLATs.

FOR EEST-A very desirable fat: four
rooms and bath ali modern improvements.
good location Northeast. rent SIG 90. also one
az sI5-sJ- EDWARDS & REEVES Cine D..
5l8 18Th 81. NV uU5-6J
THE DORCHESTER.
NEW STEAM HEATED APARTMENTS
? rooms and cabinet kitchen, SO, sI2 SI5
LARGE. LIGHT ROOMS. Elegant bath
Public laundry. Hot water furnished.
Janitor Service. Telephone. Etc.
HIGHEST REFERENCES REQUIRED
BLOCKS FROM AGRICULTURAL
DEPT ana BUREAU OF ENGRAVING
18th and MARYLAND AVE. S. W.
EARRICK < METCALF. 1898 G y. W.
seZ5-tT
FOR RENT-Flats. eth ana X sts. ne, near
II ST. cars Five rooms each. Heat and
iot water furnished. Two private yards and
-Hu private pgrches % each fiat Front ana
rear entrance. school on same block Open
FOR inspection. See man on premises or
S.. j.. cOWE%. - . 81. NV. Bliss Building
Elz5-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING

Always Busy-TheTs's a Reason
II. B. DARLING, PRINTER, SIG j. ST. NV.
Phone Main 1Z73-M- Best Tor Price, Prompt-
ness. and Satisfaction sel4-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. POsTOFFICE No
TICE.-should be read daily. as changes may
occur at any time,
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatches TO the
ports OF sailing daily. and the schedule Of
cIosiugs IS arranged on the presumption Of
their uninterrupted overland transit For the
week ending November .. 1904. the last con
Meeting closes viii be made from the MAIN
OFFICE as follows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05
BACHELOR APARTMENTS.

90 - STREET D. "
Two ROOMS AND BATH. JUST COM
PLElED, AND WITH EVERY KNOWN
con fENLE%tE. so Up. CENTRAL
LOCATION apply O. JaulI1r. On prer1-
Uses. or 10 owner. ROOM 90. SD IAN
a. NV. 1r5s-rf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05
MONEY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LOAN on D. O. REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates or interest Payment GA prlu-
cipal ia amounts Of $500 or more received az
any interest period THE r ID SMITH
COMPANY Bond Building ul6 New YORK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05
FOR RENr-oFFIcEs.

FOR RENT-Desk room. ELITE LAUNDRY
CO. 1901 O 81. NV. noz-af
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05
wAETED-sTORES

WANTED-Io rent q small store for cigars
Cfnce- aos-st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

Achievements. II Is now freely predict
ed Il will not be long before the title "a
superseded by that Of Cotton klng ~
Enormously rich, at the head OF I'VE
great steamship companies and several
minor lines. he is IN no sense a money
grubber He is a man rather OF the
Cecil Rhodes type, with whom money
rs means 20 am end, and that end the
development Of British trade ana CONF
MERGE stencllIhg Englands marx N
large letters on the waste places OF the
British empire. lie is "a years old aud
welded only 10 business His gospel OF
success he tcrsely summed up az
Work, hard work and he practlHed Il
Tar better than he breaches IT, Tor he Is
a man Of few words
He was turned adrlft In the world
when only ~ years old as a ship APP
prentice. lie waXCd strong and ylgor.
GUS on frugal fare and hardships, and
though for many years he has had
money enough 10 command all the lux
urIes Of NE he cares nothing for them
His home Us In Liverpool, but there Is
little suggestive OF the millionaire In his
plainly furnished house.
Half OF each week he spends In Lon.
don, occupying a suite OF apartments
that are equally devoid Of evidences Of
great wealth He has brought economy
OF time 10 "a fine polut In his Journey.
ings between the two cities he works on
arrears NJ correspondence. Ten MIN
utes Is AN he allows himself for a meal,
and he never suffers from Indigestion,
either he has a good physique ana
strong features, with remarkably clear
and penetrating eyes, which impress
one with their owners ability TO size
people up quickly and correctly. lie
puts on no airs, his personality renders
anything Of that sort superiluous,
Some men who have done big things
seem 80 much like ordinary men tha,
they make you wonder how they have
cOntrlved 20 make such a big mark In
the world But one does not indulge In
such speculatlons IN the presence Of Sir
Alfred Jones. The sources OF his sue
cess proclaim themselyes-force, energy,
solf-conndence, VIII power declslyeness
stamped all over him. He Is an access
sibe man; he submits to being inter-
viewed when he thinks II worth his
while TO Talk for publication, but he has
a knack Of making one feel that he re-
CARDS his own time as something 30
valuable that he can't afford to waste
any OF II. lie alwayg keeps a dish OF
bananas on his Office table. When he
offers a visitor banana II Is an intl-
nation that the Interview Is at an end,
II is the way he does It that makesthat
apparent, and yet there Is nothing
bruskue or boorlsh about his manner
OF doing It.. But next time that visitor
calls he does not linger long enough 10
be offered a banana,
sir Alfred Jones has not done much
talking about the British Cotton Grow
Ing association heretofore, but the other
day he made this significant utterance
I'VE have got through now with the
preliminary processes and difficulties,
and are rapidly approaching results
which are likely to astonlsh the cot
ton world
Il, l.. SMELL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

Dor is abundant A conservative esti.
mate OF the population OF West Africa
places Il at 2000O0O0. In northern Nj.
geria alone there are supposed 10 be at
least 100000 natives.
FAITH IN WEST AFRICA
The popular notion that these West
African folk are merely lot Ot Tow.
down. lazy ringers" who except under
c0mpusIou never can be induced 10 do
more work than is necessary 10 fll their
bellies, is declared TO be utterly err0n-
eous,
"lho truth Ia, says q former admin.
lsirator IN that region, the native OF
British West Africa is a born trader
and Agricultural combined. lie needs
only 10 be- shown that Their Is money ln
a thing TO go for It keenly
It's relative proximity tJ Europe, com
pared with other portions OF the Dark
Continent where cotton Is Indigenous,
confers a great advantage on West AZ
rlca, Sierra Leone is only " days by
steam from Liverpool the Gold Coast
10 days and Lagos N days Most Of the
cotton that has been exported from
West Africa In previous years. II is ad-
mltted, was OF rough quality though a
moderately long staple
But" says one Of the Manchester
experts, There are some excellent na-
tive varieties. from Sierra Leone sam-
pie was received which was a good deal
better than average American white
and silky and NJ fine and fairly long
staple We stlll have much to learn N
native varieties, and although some eX-
cellent results have been obtained from
imported American seed II is possible
that we may ultimately ObtHin the
most suitable cotton Tor Lancashire
either from native seed or from a cross
between native and American"
ln an exhaustive review Of the sit
uatIon. j Arthur Hutton vice chair
man OF the association. says "The
prospects are most hopeful and ! for
one am fairly convinced that Lanca-
shlre's future salvation lies mainly In
West Africa"
The most sanguine admit that u VIII
take d long time 10 develop the cot
ton growing resources OF the British
empire. But the prospects Of achieving
NN'iNhNt II III lNNlNthliNN ny llN tluNH
here, should afford only satisfaction
TO American cotton manufacturers. Be-
cause, II is argued with the American
supply OF raw material inadequate 10
meet the demand and the world sCam.
bling for Il. stock gambling specula-
tors would corner the crops and the
American mills would find themselves
between the devil and the deep sea
compelled TO shut down or to pay ruin
alton prices
THE MAN FOR THE EMERGENCY
II IS Sir Alfred Joneg prominence In
the movement more than anything else
that inspires the confidence OF the Br't-
ish public In It's ultimate success. lie
has record OF never making a failure
Of anything he has undertaken. He
owns some Welsh colllerles which he
found were not paying lie installed a
new plant at great expense, but the
results speedily compensated him for
the outlay, for he saved 70 cents on
every ton Of coal mined He called Il
bringing himself up TO date IA
yorite phrase Of his He has been
dubbed the Banana King though his
success I'm developing that industry IN
the West Indies and the Canarles is
really one OF minor financial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

Muddy shoes would never do IN
his anow.whlte boat The old fisherman
stopped and dipped the lOdys feet up
TO the ankles Nm the water padding
them back and forth, despite their
owners frantic protests, tIll the mud
was gone Then he placed her beside
her husband In the stern,
Why she said, I never felt 80
silly IN my He. / think II was dread-
fu Of YOU
"'Oh bless ye, lady that was no.
thin, said the fisherman. salt water
never gives nobody a cold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
A PARTICULAR FISHERMAN.

AZ Tufts College last month, VIII
liam n, Moody the secretary OF the
navy, received the honorary degree OF
Ill. d,
In the course Of an interview with
a Boston reporter, Secretary Moody
said
THE public houors our New England
housewives for their neatness-I think
our New England fisherman should be
equally honored. What ls there neater
than a New England fishing boat?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

There IA one elderly New Eng
land fisherman however, who carries
neatnees little too far This old fell
low had engaged to take man and
his wife out fishing last summer His
spotless boat lay I'm the surf, and II
was necessary for him 10 carry his
passengers to II through the shallow
water
''The man he put abord In safety,
then he started from the shore with
the woman IN his arms. lie had almost
reached his boat with her when, glance
ing down. he saw that her shoes were
muddy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
A POOR SM|THY'S
FIGHT FOR WEALTH


leaves the blacksmith, as the direct de-
scendant Of the elder brother Jose, the
heir TO the property
The marquis processes TO treat the
claims Of the blacksmith with contempt
but II is declared that he has secretly
used his wealth and influence TO put
every obstacle In the way Of those who
are seeking evidence 10 prove him an
impostor IN which he is assisted by the
Spanish authorities. Parish registers
and original documents OF which Certl-
fed copies have been obtained have
mysterlously disappeared and Spanish
witnesses have been arrested on limsy
pretexts, among them the magistrate
who drew up the certified copy OF Alex
andres death.
The story ia virtually twentieth cen-
fury version OF the Marquis de Carabas,
Popular interest In It has been height
ened by a theory put forward that II Is
q sequel TO the Humbert case and that
the old marquis was the original Craw-
ford who furnished the millions with
which la Grande Therese gulled her
creditors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
THE RIVAL BARRIERS,

Leeds, the first mayor OF
Atlantic City, related at Atlantic Clty's
fftieth anniversary some interesting
"reminiscences OF the towns early life.
u call to mind" he said. two great
enemies-two rival BARRIERS. They have
both been dead long time now. They
had shops opposite TO one anther on
Atlantic avenue, and the competition
between them was brisk and bitter.
smith the younger barber, always
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
Saved His In.

y, w Davenport winso ~
June ~ 1901 ~ want M ,iNyl wrllts
lleye Billiards. Snow iAnimsr, yoe be,
NE ] was under the trcatnol saved 10y
doctors, and they told mo os! oi two
lungs was entirely gone ana y"9 VI my
badly affected / also had a mn olhe,
sac. ! don't think that / Emp U my
wed over two months longer I1'a have
guced by a friend 10 try Baih,A,s5 Ia.
Llnlment The FIRST APPLICATION ~ snow
great roller two nifty cent boius,,'e NJ
no SOUND and well, II Ia wondert,, Cli.t
iene ana recommend II 20 suifeIr.w woo
ipe n.,i Sc 5Qc' il@. Sold by II ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
s%Xce>111>EfS

How Is IT, Mr., Brown. when YOU
yourself barber that your hair Is
always badly cut, and your face hack
ed up from the razorg
Why said Brown, the explana-
ton is simple enough | can't cut my
own hair, and SO I get my rival across
the street to do H. and he shayes me,
too, You see the result
on, yes, see, said the detective.
And l suppose you shave him aud cut
his hair in return
Yes replied the barber His head
and mine show the difference IN our
skill, don't they?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

had his hair cut and dressed IN the
most graceful and correct manner and
he was always shaved beautifully.
Brown, on ,he other hand, would be
shaved badly, with cut on his chin,
and q patch OF overlooked beard on his
cheek. and his hair would be cut In
steps. as though a child had done IT,
Smith couldn't understand why his
rival displayed on his own person such
poor examples OF barbenng, and he
sent friend TO Browns one day as a
detective
"The detective got shaved. During the
process he said.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

J. r. Cover. iOl ~ Main ST., ottawa.
Kan, writes EVERY fan II has been
my wifo's trouble 20 catch a severe cold,
and therefore to cough all winter long.
Last fall I got for her a bottle 0f Hore-
hound Syrup, She used Il and has been
Whenever tho cough troubles her. two
or three doses stops the cough and she
Il able 10 be up and we'll" &c, zoe, SlOO.
Sold by y. c, NJ. /. Drug Dept,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

q. ". Writ. Nacogodohes, Texas, says!
"His daughter had chllls and. fever. for
three years ne could not md anythlng
that would help her I'm he used Herbne.
Ills wife will not keep house without y,
and cannot say too much for H." t0e. Sold
By y c. NJ. /. Drug Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
Halloween Games.
From Harper's Bazaar.


When the company finally assembled the
usual Halloween games were played
Lighted candles set in a row we all essay
ed to blow out; the number left burning
showed the number of years one must wait
for the husband or wife desired. With hands
held closely behind us tried to bite OF
the bags of candy or bright apples hung
by slender threads from chandeliers or
doorways. These futile attempts created
much amusement Some of the bravest
bobbed for apples; others, blindfolded,
struck frantically with slender rods at pa
per bags of chestnuts hung at a safe dis
lance from other objects, the blindfolded
striker being turned about several times to
make his ideas of location extremely vague
very large pumpkin had letters carved all
over it's surface, and each guest with a
sha rp- pointed dart tried to spear a letter
The pumpkin, suspended by cord. spun
rnerriiy and few succeeded in fastening a
dart in the letter, which. il speared, we
were assured would form the initial OF the
name of the person we should wed.
These and many other seasonable tricks
made the time pass quickly. A great saw
dust pie evidently baked in dishpan. had
many long strings, one for each guest;
horn was blown. and at the sound all pulled
the strings and many tangles were the re-
suit Disentangled, a whistle horn or
soueaker was found attached to each
string and when all were blown together
the noise was astonishing. Some whistles
had paper figures fastened to them which
were inflated by the blowing, showing gay
" colored figures of Dewey and other Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
An Example of Japanese Pluck.
From Harper's Weekly.

From Harper s weekly
1t was matter of less than half an hour
before the Japanese held the main ridge to
the left or west, of the village of Sui
tean-za. and the great thanking movement
over the hills was ready to begin, from the
point gained, about o'clock.
1t was broiling hot at this hour, and the
motionless air and the glazing sun prom
ised TO make the land veritable furnace
before nightfaIl The dirty khaki uniforms
of the stockily-built soldiers were wringing
with water but they marched forward
though they had been up all night and had
already worked three hours in swelter
of heat
The fourteen hours march made by that
regiment of the guards, in the thanking
movement would have killed of half the
men in any European or American force
long before the japanese had finished ii
and were still keen to fight, and, notwith-
standing this, the official report says that
the left wing division did not do so well as
was expected Only SalamanderS could
have survived the heat and toll
1t was marvellous performance, and one
which, at first blush, seems impossible, for
it necessitated travelling beneath the crests
of the mountains, in order to be screened
mountain slopes whose angle was often GO
degrees. They toiled through thick under
brush and around the bases of rocky PIN
nacles five to eight hundred feet above the
valleys. One would have believed the feat
impossible for loaded men, let alone heav-
lily laden pack horses. The left wing regi-
ment marched six miles in this fashion and
threatened Yo-shi-rei (Yangtsz'ling), in the
rear of the main position, al O'Clock in
the afternoon.