davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-07-14
SIMPLE HOME WEDDING.
No Undue Formally, But Have All
Dainty and Fair as Wedding
Day Demands.

Do not try to be too formal about
the wedding breakfast. Endeavor to
preserve simplicity and informality in
every detail. White Is best for the
decorations, especially IL the day is
warm. as nothing gives a greater sense
of GOODNESS. A beautiful effect may be
accomplished in the dining-rOOm by
removing all the pictures and hangings
and covering the walls with asparagus
fern. hung lightly from the ceiling to
the floor. At the doors and windows
catch the vines back and tie at the
side with white satin ribbon.
Cover the table with a white cloth,
and on the centerpiece Of white lace
place a large bowl of white roses and
canopy Of vines may be stretched from
the ceiling or the chandelier to the
edges of the table, fastening wherever
they touch the cloth with a white rose.
The tableware should be of silver and
glass as far as possible, and the small
dishes which ornament 1t filled VITA
small cakes with white icing, white
candles, Strawberries covered with
white icing, white candied rose petals
and large white candy baskets filed
with crystallized fruit.
At a wedding breakfast or luncheon
the guests should be seated around the
room and not at the table, which Is
only used to serve from, and the menu
should be simple. Here Is a menu that
you may modify according to your
cOnvenience:
Cream of Celery Soup.
~Sweetbread CrOquettes with Peas.
Rolls.
Chicken Salad.
Ice Cream in White Rose Forms, q
any Rich White Cream.
Angel Food. Hot Coffee.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-07-14

but great care must be taken to plane
only to the gauge line, as a shaving
carelessly taken below the line will
make the piece too narrow for the re-
quired use. If the planning has been
done with care and accuracy the two
edges of the piece will be parallel and
the width correct.
The fourth step Is to reset the mark
ing gauge to the required thickness
say three-fourths inch-and with the
gauge head placed and held firmly
against the face side mark or gauge
around and around the piece and again
plane of all wood outside of the
gauge mark. and here again, II the
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-07-14

best forms Of carpenters hammer,
screw-driver and scratch awl. The
screw-driver should be. for general
use, six inhces long. and the hammer
may weigh from IL to Is ounces.
These tools are SO common as to need
no description or instructions rs to
their use.
At A in Fig. A is shown an i'm
proved style Of adjustable dividers. A
pair eight inches long will be 4 con-
venient size for general use. At B and
G in the same illustration are shown
two common forms of bench knives,
one Of which should always be used to
lay out work for the back saw or
chisel, instead of using a pencil or
scratch awl. For fine work the d.
m%epsions marked by a pencil are too
indefinite, and the scratch made by the
scratch awl is too rough. breaking and
fearing. a. 1t does, the ibers Of the
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-07-14

"A, are called auger bits, and can be
bought in sizes ranging from one
fourth to one inch by s%ixteenths. At
B are shown the gimlet bit and the
twist drill for wood. These bits are
used for boring very small holes for
all purposes, especially for wood
screws, and can be bought in sizes rum
ming by thirty-seconds from one.six.
teenth to three-eighths inch in diam
eter. For very hard wood the twist
drill is the best and will stand more
hard usage than the gimlet bit.
AT c we illustrate the rose counter
sinl-bit and the brace screw driver bit.
The former is used to ream out after
the holes have been bored for the
heads Of wood screws. The latter is
used in the brace as a screw-driver for
driving large wood screws in hard
wood.
In Figs. AZ and 43 We illustrate the
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-07-14

side to side. A piece Of very narrow
sarsenet ribbon Is sewn all around
the edge Of one disc. drawing 1t tight
ly SO that 1t stands out to form little
sides, the opposite edge being sewn To
the second disc: before quite finishing
the Joining put a little stunning OF cut
up wool between the discs; It can bs
arranged to lie evenly by the aid OF .
long darning needle; the ends Of the
ribbon must be neatly fastened of:
the pins are stuck into the cushion
through the ribbon. Another plan Of
making up the cushion is to sew the
two discs together by the edges, not
using tbs rfnhOn.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-07-14
THE BATHING SUIT.
MohAir Now the Tavorite Material
and Some Quiet Color Is in
the Best Taste.

The girl who intends to battle every
day during her stay at the shore,
whether 1t be brief or long, will do well
TO spend a prOpOrtiOnately large
amount Of her dress allowance on her
bathing equipment. 1t is no longer per-
missibls to make a sloppy appearance
during the bathing hour. The old
fashioned flannel bathing suit. b syy
and cumbersome. with fiat. shateless
slippers, cheap cotton hosiery and a
most unbecoming oilskin cap or coarse
~ v farmers hat-these ali be-
long to the dark ages of salt water
bathing. The new suit is light In
weight, varied in coloring and as chic
In It's way a. the tub frock Of the
hour.
Some bathing enthusiasts go so far
Is to own two suits, which they alter
nate. One of these Is more than like
ly to be a silken affair, but for general
wear there Ia nothing to equal the
mohair suit. This sheds both sand
and water. The very newest mOkairs
for bathing suits show q coarse weave,
not unlike the sicilienne in ho%psacking
patterns. The water slips through this
mesh and the suit dries in a few mo-
ments-a most important feature when
one has a tiny summer cottage or il
cooped up in a boarding house.
The fine checks, black and white.
blue and white and green and blue.
are vying this season with the plain
colors, but perhaps more popular will
no a n1ain h1pn nr I1an1, ,,,, ,.;,k>
trimmings of checked material.
In the silks the range of weaves 10
amazing to the woman who mas never
considered the possibilities of this fab.
ric for bathing suits. Some of the most
beautiful models are shown in peau
de sole. the dark colors being pre-
ferred, and black leading all comers.
"A certain grade of taffeta is also good,
but care must be taken that a supple
quality is selected. The dressing in
a cheap taffeta yields Immediately to
salt water, and a suit made OF this
grade OF taffeta will last but a compar-
atively short time, while If the better
grade Is selected the silk bathing suit
will last an entire season.
In the matter of colorings cOnserva.
tive women cling to black, or dark
blue. and the girl who this year will
indulge in a more dashing suit. such
as white or natural colored pOngee,
should be careful to investigate first
the rules of the summer resort at
which she will spend her vacation. At
a number of the very conservative
beaches white suits are not permitted.
or course, there Is always the girl
who selects the vivid scarlet suit or
something in blue Of a very pale shade.
She may depend upon it that she will
be marked from the mOmen she an.
pears on the beach. and may be CRATE
full II she escapes the camera fends.
Brown Is again shown In mohair and
silk, but the woman who invests In
this color takes a risk, as 1t may
streak the very first dip In the
salt water.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-07-14
Birthday Missionary Fund.

The recent development of the Won.
ans Foreign Missionary society ID
the birthday missionary fund, persons
pledging two dollars each on their
own birthday to be applied to the
support Of some missionary. Already
there are at least a dozen mission,
aries thus provided for. and the frs,
was only sent out last fall.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-07-14
81 M RITcHEY.

Bl mi RITCHEY.
Instructor n Woodworking and Pattern.
Making. Armour Institute Of Tech
biology. Chicago.)
Copyright, 1904, by Joseph B. Bowles.1
NOTE.-Th, interested reader is ad-
vised to clip this article for reference.
The boring brace illustrated in Fig.
40 is to be found in many styles and
sizes. For boring holes of all sizes up
to n inch In diameter a brace of
eight-inch swing will be required and
needs no directions as regards its use.
In Fig. Al we show a few Of the
many styles of bits used. The first, at
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-07-14
Worry Time,

But" asked Mrs. Nervis, don't yor
ever worry when you're having . dress
made?"
mo, indeed" replied Mr.. spsndess; II
only worry when I'm not having one
made."-Philsdelphis Press.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-07-14
ALE$0N IN
MANUAL TRAINING
PRACTIdL POINTS FOR BOYS
WITH AMBITION AND
GENIUS.

Various drpenter Tools Described
Beginnr Must Do Some Practical
Work Fith Each Tool Separately
Before Attempting Construction
Neutrality-suspicious. for Practice
How Il Plane a Piece Of Wood to
Requird Width and Thickness.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-07-14
Relieve Congh.

A few drops OF spir!,s Of t%urpentins
on 9 cube of loaf sugar vii! e,!ev u
cough when other remedies b.vv tailad.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-07-14

planning has been done with care, the
two opposite sides will be parallel.
Having now by planning reduced the
pieee Of wood to the required width
and thickness. Il only remains to Gue q
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-25
Real Estate Transfers.


Furnished by Lowenberg & Co., 1oi
Court street.
Phillips Fuel Co. to w. E. Moon, pit
NV. ", sec. 13-72-14, s225.
Darner, F. w. and wife to H. Spi-
wax, lot 9, j. j. McBaker, End add. OF
tumwa, s125.
Hammer Chas. and wife to A. B
Williams, lot rs, Robinson's 3rd add
Ottumwa, s1.o0i and exchange.
Daniels. j. H. ct al to John Johnson
lots 10 and 20, blk. 10, Fairview add
Ottumwa, $2S7.50..
Phillips, Henry and wife to John B
Dennis. pit. lots Isl and 154, Ottumwa
$4,000.
Phillips Henry and wife to John B
Dennis, pit lots 40 and so Dixon &
Hutchinson add. Ottumwa, $500.
Williams A. B. to Chas. Hammer
W. ", NE. ", NV. n. sec. 26-72-14
$1.00 and exchc age.
Williams Francis ". and Lie. tc
Ross R. Sterner, pit. NE. ", Sc. n
sec. 16-73-1S, $4,000.
Crider Eva to c. A. Burkland, lot 1s
Curtis sub Ottumwa, $500.
Wright Hattie M, and F. A. to Johr
and Della Kleinart, SW. n, Sc.
SW. u, sec. 17-72-13, $500.
Baker Annie E. to Phoenix Trust Co
lots 1, 2, 3, SSto Is inclusive, blk. 6
C,intons Place add. Ottumwa, s1.O0.
Hammond Victoria to F. w. Darner
lot 1O2 Robinson 4th add. Ottumwa
$500.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-25
APERSONAL LETTER.

-, +.
Dear Friend:
The officers and directors OF the Ci ,,,
liens Savings Sank OF Ottumwa VII
De glad to 5haVe.tyou 90 your pank .i!ii,
business with this institution. we '. WIZ
make every effort to give. you SAUSAGE
tory. service.
When this bankscommenced business
we 1naugdrated the policy OF payllls
our depositors four per cent interest,"
on time certificates of deposit and on
savings accounts. This is the custom y.
airy rate of interest paid In Davenport
Des Moines, and In nearly every city J. N
the state, and we feel sure that cltl-
zens OF SOttumWa and Wapelio county
VIII appreciate the action OF THIS pans
In treating Its depositors as well a.
banks in other cities treat their Gus
toners.
we VIII pc pleased TO receive your
business III checking accounts, or II
you have money that will be idle foi
some time we Will pay you TOUR pei
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-25
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.

From Tuesdays Daily.
International Chicken Food at My
nard's.
w. w. Hasty,, 1o4 South Davis street
left Monday for Carbon where he will
make a short visit.
Mrs. Mary Walters, 721 Church
street. left on the Rock Island yester-
day for Eddyville to visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Allen Bickford.
Mrs, John Youngberg, 100 Madison
avenue, left on the Wabash this morn
ing for Drakeville, where she will
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Allen.
Fishing tackle. anything you will
want at Mynard's.
Rev. John Hastie, pasto.. Of the
South Ottumwa Baptistt church. left
this morning for Blakesburg, where he
will conduct baptismal services this
evening.
Mrs G. A. Thomas, 10s South Ran
som street, left on the Rock Island
this morning for What Cheer, called
there by the illness of her mother,
Mrs. A. PIN.
We have place to fill prescriptions,
Mynard's. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Bowles and Miss
Kate Jennings of Drakeville, returned
home yesterday after a short visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Bowles
on Lillian street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-25
Mt Thursday with Mrs. Sarah Nc

Alva Myers returned home Friday
from weeks visit at the home of her
uncle, south of Bloonlfild.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-25
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

From Tuesdays Daily.
See our hats for SOC and $1.00.
Baker Millinery.
Careful attention to every detail at
funerals. S. A. Crowley.
Mrs. H. F. Harlan of Eldon was in
the city shopping this morning.
Sid. Newell of Willard was in the
city Monday on short business trip.
John McCabe left on the Wabash
Monday for Bloomfield on short bust
ness trip.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Oda Abraham,
who reside on West Division street, a
daughter.
Childrens floppy, and Leghorn hats
at soc and s1.oo. Baker, millinery
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William Mon
gan, who reside on West Fourth street,
daughter.
Born. this morning to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Chambers, who reside in Rut-
ledge, a daughter.
Miss Mary Lodwicks, 229 North Nc
Lean street, is in Mystic visiting with
Ir1endS ana relatives.
Mrs. w A. jenkins of Keb left on
the Rock Island yesterday for Ladds-
dale to visit relatives.
DR.. Margaret Mills left on Burling-
ton No. 8 this morning for short pro-
fessional visit to Abba.
Cut prices on all trimmed hats now
in stock Baker Millinery, corner Sec
ond and Court.
W. K. Caughlan and Henry Ennis,
left on Burlington No. this morning
for Abba on business. Y
Deputy Sheriff ]. D. Stephens left
on Burlington No. this morning for
a business trip to Abba.
DR.. and Mrs r.. v. Henry Of Hedrick
arrived in the city this morning for a
short business visit here.
Mrs. O. Sweeney, who resides on
Pine street, has gone to Belknap~- to
visit with her son, j. R. Sweeney.
See our wreaths and fancy baskets
for Decoration day. Som ething new
Baker, florist.
Mrs. G. L. Rees, of Givin, left on
the Rock Island last evening for her
home, after visit with relatives in the
city.
Attorney W. A. Work left yesterday
afternoon on the Rock Island for
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-25

Hageman Pass is one of the crown
ing glories of the Rocky mountains.
The Colorado Midland railway has is
sued magnificent steel engraving,
26x40 inches, showing a view of this
pass. 1t is suitable for framing, and
will be sent to any address on receipt
of Is cents in stamps. Write c. H.
Speers, G. P. A., Denver.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-25
To Land Agents!

This is to call your notice to the fact
that the Iowa Central railway will sell
daily during the summer months round
"trip tickets at one fare plus 50 to GER
tain northern Minnesota and Dakota
points, limit for return October 31st.
Low round trip tickets also on sale
daily to st. Paul and Minneapolis after
June 1st. For particulars call on
agents or address A. B. Cults, g. P. e
T. A., Minneapolis, MINI,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-25
ELEVATOR is BURNED.
Building at Hedrick Owned by Chicago
Firm is DESTROYED,

Building at Hedrick Owned by Chicago
Firm is Destroyed.
Hedrick. May %. -(Special)- The
large grain elevator situated by the
Milwaukee tracks here, owned and op-
Grated by the Nicola Elevator Co., of
Chicago, was discovered to be on fire
at about 4:30 o'clock this morning.
Efforts were made to save the struc-
ture but the flames had gained such
Roadway that all efforts availed moth,
ing, and in the course of a few min
utes the building was burned to the
ground.
Very little grain was in the building
but the loss on the structure and con-
tents is estimated at about $4,000. Two
cars of coal which were standing on
the tracks near the elevator were also
burned. The origin of the fire is un
known
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-25

To our friends living in the vicinity
of South Ottumwa wishing to purchase
first quality dry goods at a saving
of ITO 20 per cent on the same goods
sold elsewhere, we cordially invite you
to call and inspect our splendid stock.
We have no seconds but the very best
merchandise we can, buy.
535 Church ST. w H. Childs & Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-25
Tri- Weekly Courier.
CHANGING ADDRESS.

Subscribers Wishing their address chang.
Cd will please give the name Of the rost
ONCE to which the paper has been sent as
well as the Post Office where they desire It
to be changed to.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-25

The orator has his greatest riysl in,
the baby learning to talk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-18
At Hot SPRINGS.

Hot Springs Ark, March 17.-Starting
off with severe bump administered by
Lady Moneuse, which won the first at
25 to l. the form players at Oaklawn
finished the day with three winners to
their credit. The feature event was the
third race, three horse affair, in which
Tokalon, Lubin and Bill Curtis finished in
the order named. Aviston was played for
a good thing for the second race by some
of the wise ones and was cleverly piloted
to victory by Hildebrand.
Track fast
First race, six furlongs-Lady Monuese,
So (Spears), % to 1, won; Ameliana IS
QIoffman), s to /, second; Supreme Court
9S (B. SMITH, 8 to l, t4..rd. Time, Ills 49,
Second race, three furlongs-Aviston, 10S
QIildebrand), to l, won; Pretty Girl, JOG
(Wonderly), PA to 1, second, William Mof-
fit, 112 (Henry), to 8, third. Time 0:36 1-5
Third race, mile and sixteenth-Toka-
lon, 100 (Olyphant), to 10, won; Lubin,
40 (Gisborne), 8 to l, second; Bill Car
ter. Jog (EIildebrand), to s, third. Time
LAT 20.
Fourth race, six furlongs. selling-Mas-
sa, JOG (Ienry). even, won; Ouden, ITO
OIidebrond), 4 to l, second; Stand Pat,
1O7 (NIorris), 10 to /, third. Time, TIA As.
Fifth race, half mile selling-Maginia.
105 (Henry), 10 to l. won; Balmer V. 1903
CIoffman), 10 to 1. second Main, los
CTiiledbrand) 10 to g. third. Time, ,0:49 20
Sixth race. mile and 20 yards, selling
Falernian, 100 (McIntyre), even, won; Lit
tie Wally 105 QIenry), 21s to l, second;
Sorrel Top, 81 @. RusselD. 10 to 1, third.
Time, 1:44.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-18
KAVANAUGH TALKS
OF DRAFT MATTER
THINKS 1T WOULD BE FOLLY FOR
MINOR LEAGUES TO WITHDRAW
FROM THE CINCINNATI PEACE
AGREEMENT.

The Sporting News has the following
interview with President Kavanaugh:
"As a member of the national board I
did all in my power to get the American
league to agree to the proposed amend
ments on the draft question, as outlined
in my resolution adopted at the New York
meeting. I used every argument which 1
could present and made these arguments
as effective and in as good faith as pos
sible. Mr.. Johnson informed me always,
as he did at the Laughery club, that as
president of the American league he
could not recommend the adoption of
these amendments, because he believed
the price asked per player was too much.
Previous to our meeting in New York 1
never by word or sign indicated to him
that l would be willing to accept the
counter proposition which he submitted,
or that had desisted in my efforts to get
amendments provided for in the resolu-
ton adopted at New York.
AT the New York meeting Mr.. Grif-
fths insisted upon being allowed to go
alone and present our claims to Mr. John
son in person. AS a member of the ma
| tional board L was delegated to arrange
for an interview. l succeeded in making
the arrangement, and Mr. Griffith and
Mr.. johnson had their interview, all of
which is now past history
Mr. Griffiths saw fit to reject the john
son counter proposition without ever sub
hitting the matter to the national board,
three other members of which were in
attendance at the meeting in New York
besides himself. In fact, he never in the
meeting, or to any person, so far as l
i L 1,ot
proposition was. The facts became known,
however, and l, among others, stated that
l believed we should have accepted Mr.
Johnson's counter proposition, for the
reason that it would better present condi-
lions at least SO 1-3 per cent financially,
and that there were other considerations
in these which would be of untold ben
eft.
Il regarded 1t as a matter which would
lie OF benefit to all minor leagues from
Glass AA to Glass d, and as such be-
| ieved that it should have been accepted
and l still think so. l hope that the
minor leagues will see fit finally to accept
that counter proposition, but If they do
not and the major leagues should decline
to accept our original proposition l am
not in favor of interrupting in any man
ner the present peaceful and prosperous
conditions of organized baseball.
Il think 1t would be utter folly for
the minor leagues to withdraw from the
Cincin1 att peace agreement and inaugu-
rate war upon the majors They have
all 10 lose and nothing to gain by such
action, but 1 do not believe that when the
minor leagues understand the situation
that hey will ever vote to take such ac-
ton. / know that the Southern league
and I, as a member of the national board
| propose to stand by the national agree
ment and the Cincinnati peace agree
ment y GU are at liberty to use this state
ment II you see fit, as it outlines tho
course which / intend to pursue"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-18
New Orleans Jockey Club.

New Orleans, March 17-City Park
track was fast today. Six of the seven
favorites were beaten. There We're two
races at one mile, and both were run bet
ter than la. while the five furlong race
was won by Green Morris filly Gold Rose
in $50 AS and that after she had been off
next to last in field of seven.
Billy Porter, ocal manager for Capt.
g. s. Brown, won some $4,000 on the Cap
tain's flly Melodious who captured the
first race. Summary:
First race. 2-year-old fillies, selling five
and half furlongs-Melodious, 107 (NicoD
8 to s, won; Fila. 109 (McLaughlin) 10 to
s. second; Katheryn L., 100 &c. Monison)
20 to /, third Time. 1:0S.
Second race, 2-year-olds selling, half
mjle-Tichimingo, 106 (Gannon) to J. won;
Steve Lane. 104 (NicoD Is to /, second;
Temple. 81 CMcLaughlin) IL to s, third.
Time. AS rs.
Third race, 3-year-olds, seven furlongs-
Ascot Belle, 107 CNicoD to l. won; John
Lyle, 104 (Grnnon) II TO 20, second; One
aica. 1o7 Romanelli) 10 to /, third. Time,
LIS 2-b.
Fourth race z-year-olds and up, selling.
one mile-Demurrer. 100 (Salling) 10 to s.
won; Little Giant. 100 g. schiIling) Is to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-18
BASEBALL GOSSIP

In right field yesterday afternoon Muir
dock showed up in great shape. The
Pacific Coaster made some pretty catches
he fielded ground balls fast and he landed
for two bags, all of which went to his
credit in the first game. He will make
good all right.
Schiappacasses sensational catch was
a beauty. He jumped high in the air
threw up his left hand and brought that
drive down with him. 1t was a good be-
ginning for the youngster, even if his
hitting were not taken into consideration.
He secured two nice ones. and the coach
ing Manager Vaughan has given him
seems to have had a fine effect.
The Giants opened their eyes when
Moore started working around second
second yesterday afternoon. Out of the