davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-25
Offered and Referred.

The following House bills were ofered
and referred:
BY Mr.. Person-To provide for signing
the records of the boards of super
yisors, In cases where the presiding
officer has died. moved from the
county, or his term of office has OK
PRED.
By E. p Wallace-To make fire insur-
ance companies or corporations liable
for the value OF the property insured
by them. and prescribing the manner
and method of their defense to actions
on policies issued by them.
BY Mr.. Caton-To amend section 1886 of
the Code, relating to the probate OF
copy of will proved without the State;
to what extent admitted to probate.
To amerd and re-enact section Al
of an act entitled "an act to raise
revenue for the support of the governs
ment and public free schools and to
nav the interest on the public debt and
to provide special tax for pensions
as authorized by section Is of the
Constitution" approved April &c. 1903.
BY Mr.. Mason-To amend section .21es
of the Code, relative to oyster in
spectors.
BY Mr.. Ould-Requiring justices of the
peace 10 GNeCutc DoIluo litS SuIli VI
$500 for faithful performance of duty.
BY Mr.. Thornhlfl-To amend section 1883
of chrpter &C of the Code, as to the
duties of State Board of Education.
BY Mr. Baker-To fix the weight and
regulate the trade of corn neal.
BY Mr.. Sterrett-To amend clause . of
section 1888 of the Code, in relation
to salaries, mileage and other allow
anceS.
BY Mr. Bowman-To amend sections 40.
400 and AL of an act to amend ana
re-enact title 10 OF the Code of Vlr-
gnta, in relation to the public debt,
approved December II. 1908 and Sec
tons 420 and AL. as amended by act
approved March s. 1904.
BY Mr. Love-To amend section 2e2o OF
the Code, In reference to limitations OF
personal actions generally.
BY Mr. A. M. Bowman--To amend and
re-enact an act entitled IAN act TO
amend and re-enact sections and H.
as amended by an act entitled IAN
act to amend and re-enact sections
I, II and IS of an act approved Feb
ruary 81, 1892. entitled "nn act to provide
for the settlement of the public debt
of Virginia not funded" etc, ap-
proved February 3. 1900, and a similar
amendment. approved February 49,
1901, as again amended by act APP
proved April g. 1902,
BY Mr.. Gaines-To amend section 1928,
chapter g., of the Code. In relation to
public free schools In cities and towns
constituting separate school districts,
I. approved December 81. 1903.
BY Mr.. Withers-To amend sections l767,
1862 1774 and 1775 of the Code, regulat-
Ing the practice of dentlsty.
BY Mr., Gill--To require interurban cleo
trio cars running into the country
ten miles or more to be provided with
water and closets.
BY Mr., Bowman-To authorize the coun-
ell of Edlnburg to issue bonds and
borrow money for the purpose of es-
tablishing water works, etc.
BY Mr.. Cox--For the retirement of bonds
held by ST. Paul's Endowment Fund
uncorporateD, and providing for the
Issuance OF registered certificates
therefor and the payment Of interest
thereon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
good seed teaching, appeared extraor-

good seed teaching, appeared extraor-
binary
The train will 90 out under the SD.
pervlslon of Division Freight Agent Ry-
an, who will be assisted by j. j. Quinn
and the staff from the st. Anthony Park
station, Professors Andrew Boss, G. z.
Bull and Assistant E. G. Parker.
The following IS the itinerary:
Minneapolis, Sleave 1928 pm, March Is.
Wednesday, March 14-Morris Mimi, leave
am; Browns Valley. arrive am, leave 10;
Beardsley, 1918, leave IL; Barry arrive Il :15,
leave IL; Gracevile, arrive 1915 PM, leave
1880; johnson, arrive 1:45 leave 2:30; Chokio,
arrive 2:45. leave $3.50; Alberta, arrive 1885,
leave $50: Hancock, arrive 5, leave 6; Danvers.
arrive z, leave As; Holloway, arrive 8, leave
9:45.
Thursday, March f5-Huron s. D., leave s:25
am; Yale, arrive $50. leave 9:30; Bancroft
arrive $50, leave 1870; Willow Lakes, arrive
1880, leave II :35; Vienna, arrive IL go leave
12:40 pm; Hazel. arrive 1, leave 1:45; Grover
arrive 2, leave 2:35; Rauville, arrive g. leave
3:35; South Shore, arrive 4, leave 4:45; Stock
holm, arrive 4:55. leave 5:35; Albee, arrive g.
leave $40; Nassau, arrive 6:55, leave T:45; Bell
bingham, arrive g. leave $3.50.
Friday, March 16-Leaye Yankton s:45 am. !;
Mission Hill, arrive 8, leave 9:40; Violin, arrive
$3.50, leave 1920; Irene, arrive 1915, leave
HIPS; Viborg, arrive 1i:40, leave 1920 pm /;
Lennox, arrive 1885, leave 1:35; Tea, arrive
/ 80, leave 2:30 Garfetson, arrive 3:1j, leave
410; Sherman, arrive 4:20, leave 5; Ihlen, Mimi,
arrive $40, leave 6; Holland, arrive 8:45, leave
Z 80; Ruthton, arrive s, leave $50.
Saturday, March 17-Russell. arrive $50 am,
leave 9:1o: Cotton, arrive $50. leave 1890;
Maynard, arrive 1:10 leave IL 80; Clara City,
arrive IL, leave 1910 pm; Raymond, arrive
/, leave 1:55; Willmar, arrive 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
WIFE PREFERS NORWAY; .
HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE

The last chapter Of romance of old
Norway was fled in the Hennepin coun-
ty district court some days ago, when
suit for divorce was begun BY s. p.
Ronneberg against Gusta o. Ronneberg
The plaintiff is a Well-knoWn resident
Of South Minneapolis, where he has
lived for the last seventeen years. and
the defendant lives in. Nordahl, Nor
way, where the divorce papers have
been served upon her thru the American
consul. She is making no defense to
the action.
The husband came to this country to
make home for his bride, and when,
after much labor and saving, he was
ready to care for her here, he sent to
Norway only to be rebuffed. Later he
alleges he purchased transportation for
his wife and little family and went to
Norway all prepared to bring them back
to his MiRneapolis home. The wife re-
fused to come with him and he returned
alone, a niece using the ticket he had
bought for his wife.
The action for divorce is brought on
the grounds Of desertion. Thru Mr..
Ronneberg's attorney, liver G. Nelson,
the papers have been sent across the
ocean twice and at last the action is
ready for trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
WEATHER MILD FOR
MARCH, 0UTRAM SAYS

Tho yesterday was cold enough to sat
tisfy the most exacting, the mercury did
not fall fast enough for the "spell Of
weather to qualify as cold wave. So
far the weather observatory has received
no complaints on this account.
At 8 am. yesterday the official mercury
registered IS degrees. Toward noon the
sun brought 1t up >to 8 above, but it soon
dropped to 2 above. where 1t remained
till am. today. There Is little backing
behind the present weather and Section
Director T. s.. Outram promises speedy
relief At 1 pm. today the temperature
was 13 degrees above. 4 +. 4.
According to the weather bureau yes
terday's weather was mild for March.
The mercury frequently dropped below
the zero mark in the days Of old, and in
1855 went down to --26. .#astS@ -
Owing to the mild weather which pre-
ceded it and the fact that the majority
of the street cars are stripped Of their
storm windows the discomfort of yes
terday's weather was out of proportion
to its paper strength In spite Of this,
the report that the first robin has been
heard to sing comes in today from the
truth-loving community about Lake Har-
riet. f.. ~! %#.| b3E %S$-<@~- \ = s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
son, sCORNED IN WILL,
STARTS LEGAL BATTLE.

j Leeds Greene, the disinherited son Of
the late Ella r. Sutherland Of Mime
apolis, fired the first gun in what prom
ises to be a sensational contest over
the Sutherland will when teday he fled
the deposition of Russell R. Farrell, the
lawyer who drew the contested docu-
ment. Mr.. Russell formerly practiced
law in Minneapolis but now lives in
Seattle, Wash. The attorneys in the
west.
The will was an unnatural one for
sane mother to draw is one Of the
answers contained in the deposition.
The deponent further states that j. r.
Lewis, sole legatee under the will, in
troduced him to Mrs. Sutherland a few
days before he drew up the will. He
swears that the testator was Of sickly
appearance that might have been the
effect Of the use of morphine or other
drugs and states that she seemed to be
a woman easily influenced and that she
had a defective memory. I'll
A hearing on the will is set for
March % and at that time the contest
ant will introduce evidence tending to
show improper influence. III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
The G. N, AIDS
In GOOD SEED WORK
HILLS SYSTEM FINALLY PRO-
VIDEs A TRAIN.
-Four Days Of This Week to Be Devoted
Ito Trip Thru Minnesota and Dakotas
to Proclaim Gospel Of Better Seed
and More Intense Farming The Full
Itinerary.

F. - + < 3 3 !. , . e Z " ~
The Great Northern road has Joined
the good seed movement that is sweep
ing the agricultural west. and will run
q special train out of Minneapolis on
Wednesday next. Against the efforts
of other lines to educate the farmers
last Yeal, and the running Of trains BY
the 500, Minneapolis & St. Louis, the
Omaha. Milwaukee and Northern Pa
cifc, and the spreading Of the doctrine
along the Great Western, the Great
Northern gave no attention to the mat
ter.
This was especially surprising in view
Of the well-known attitude Of j. J.
Hill with reference to farming as a
science, and his efforts to increase pro-
sduction. His recent offer of prizes to
owners Of the best-managed farms and
to others distinguished for some par
ticular work in agriculture and the
ignoring, at the same time, by his rail
road Of the opportunity to spread the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
SPORTY s TU'DENIS
BRING DlSREPUTE.
PRINCIPAL GREER DEFENDS CEN
TRIAL HIGH PUPILS.
Out Of Two Thousand Who Attend,
About Seventy i've Cause All Talk Of
snobbishness and Unbecoming Con-
duct one-half Earn Part Of Way
Thru School.

trail high school, has CO. come pSi forward with
facts and figures which, he says, will
general Nsportiveness'' recently I'M
belongs. G.
About seventy five boys are wofully
mlsrepresenting Central high, said
Professor Greer. g About that number
OF boys out of the 1000 students who
have enrolled here this year are re-
sponslble for the rumors of snobbish-
ness, gambling and drunkenness circu-
laIed about the entire student body.
lieved by the public Il the ei IMPRESSION me IS ion
they give Of the moral tone. of the
student body is misleading.
\ Fine Body Of Students.
Of the majority Of students it can
be said that they are as fine lot of
young men and women as can be found
anywhere. The snobbish, sporty, So
clety element among the students is at
tracing attention out Of proportion to
itss numbers. The boy with money to
spend f00lishly is much in the minority,
Fully one-half Of the Central students
are earning, at least part of their way
thru school.
:! One boy in the Junior class, who is
entirely, without family backing, has
not only earned his way thru school but
has laid by $1,000 beside. He could
leave school at any time for a paying
position, but intends to go thru the uni.
versity instead. Not only has this boy
made money, but he has also main
tanned a good scholarship standing and
won his sc" in athletics. Other boys
have laid by several hundred dollars
while earning their >Way.
/. About one hundred girls are pay.
ing their own way. Their most common
way of earning money is by doing
Homework in private families. Some
Of them work as mattresses in summer
hotels VI r=.s.@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
E. M. PRoUTY DEAD
Prominent st. Paul Commission Man Is
Suddenly Stricken.

Emery Mason Prouty, 525 Summit
avenue, st. Paul, a prominent commits
sion man and livestock dealer, well
known thruout the northwest, died sud-
denly Saturday afternoon at Cutbank,
Mont, after short Illness.
Mr.. Prouty was So years of age and
had resided in St. Paul Since 1884, com
ing there from Grand Forks, N. D. He
organized the Prouty Commission at
South st. Paul, Of which he was senior
member, and in addition had been a
stock raiser. He was a prominent
member and trustee Of the Dayton Ave
nue. Presbyterian church for many
years. He is survived by widow and
three children, E. NJ. Prouty, Jr., Miss
Velma and Roswell W. Prouty. He
also leaves three sisters, Mrs. Abbott D..
Smith Of Minneapolis, Mrs. g. W. Bow,
ley Of Vernon Wood, Wis, and Mrs. Ese
Their Palmer Of Los Angeles, Cal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
This Will Interest Manv

+ +. w. Parkhurst, the Boston publish
er. says that if anyone afflicted with
rheumatism in any form, or neuralgia,
will send their address to him at 804-
38 Carney building, Boston, Mass, he
will direct them to a perfect cure. He
has, nothing to sell or give, only tells
you how he was cured after years Of
search for relief. Hundreds have tested
it with success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
CUT CEMENT BILL
Minneapolis Capitalists save Money :
gz5a Using American Cement. Il

Using American Cement
=. W. Backus of Minneapolis, president
of the Koochiching company, is In Tor
onto in the interest of the railway which
his company is going to build from IN
r ,,s Falls to a point near Black
FACE, Rapids. A Toronto dispatch saws:
"E w. Backus,' the Minneapolis MIL
lionaire, who is one Of the concessionaries
In the Fort Francis Waterpower and
Electric Co., is here in the interest Of
the railway which it is proposed to CON
struct from Fort Francis to connect with
the Grand Trunk Pacinc. @
Mr. Backus has about completed a,
contract for portion Of the structural
iron and steel to be used in the building
Of the new plant at Koochiching, which
will figure out about 100000 The build
ing is being erected out Of American,
cement, which has been purchased by the
syndicate at about foHty-fve cents bar
rel below the Canadian quotations, affect
ing a saving of some $3O,OOO'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
WANTS A NEW NAME
Louis Il. Feskum Asks Court to Make
Him Louis K. Melbv.

An application to the district court
to change the name Of husband, his
wife and two children from Feskun to
Melby was made today by Louis K.
Feskum. The applicant AYERS that his
fathers name is Melby and that he
wants to bear the same appellation.
When he left Norway he took the name
of Feskum, which was the name Of the
family estate. He has life insurance
policy and some real estate that he
wants transferred into the new name
if he is allowed to take it. s4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
HARVEY IS THRU
Judge Of Probate Leaves Field to Can

Judge Of Probate Leaves Field to Can
Ssdidates. 4
Judge f. G.. Harvey, Judge Of the
Hennepin county probate court for ten
years, has announced that he is serving
his last term in that office. This an
nouncement has caused asstir among
the local lawyers, and there will un-s
doubtedly be a large number of can
didates. The most prominent one yet,
suggested is Alexander McCune, at
present clerk of the probate court. W..
P. Roberts has announced that he is a
candidate. sss .I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12

years old and six feet tall. H.
Dust Is iumphant.-Several street
sprinklers were started in the fourth
ward today to lay the dust along. the
streetcar tracks, but the water froZe
almost as soon as it struck the ground,
and little good was, accomplished.
Court Term Near End.-The January
term Of the district court is practically
concluded. With the exception Of the
men trying Mrs. Emma G. Berry, &C:
cused of perjury, the jurors have been
discharged and there will not be an
Reports from Bedside.-Wendell P.
Mosher and other Minneapolis friends
Of Susan B., Anthony, have been ad-
vised from day to day Of the patient s
condition by Anna Fl. Shaw, who is with
her. The last word received contained
ray of hope, which later .telegraphic
reports have failed to sustain.
assistant postmaster, is in Chicago at,
tending to personal business. = While
there he wifi visit the new Chicago
postofice building in search of sugges-
tions which may. be of value in Min
neapolis. Mr.. Hughes is expected to
return wednesday. - -
Gets Furlough.-Captain C. W.
Brown, assistant to Staff Captain W.
H. Gooding of the Salvation Army re-
lief department, will take a two weeks ,
furlough in a few days. He will spend
his vacation in New York, where he
will attend to personal matters and Wis
it the national headquarters of the
army.
Council Chairman G. B.
Holmes has called special meeting Of
the council committee on paving for
next Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
to consider the question Of resurfacing
i the asphalt street and to consider bids
for material. Chairman Perry Stark
weather Of the hotel protection COM
mittee has called meeting for the
I same time. %&
To Discuss Congo state.-The Gar
field club will hold it's next meeting
Wednesday, March IA, instead Of Tues
day, as has been the custom. Morgan
Post hall, Nicollet and Third street, is
the meeting place. The subject for the
evening discussion is: ''The Condition
Existing in the Congo Free State and
United States. - The discussion will be
led by J. G. Mcintyre. ~ SIS.
Duval Succeeds Marshall -Sheriff
4 j. w. Dreger, who is in Atlantic, Iowa,
to attend the funeral of the late Sheriff
Marshall, secretary Of the Interstate
sheriffs, as 8 f has has s a;ppoin tg
vacant by the sudden death. Sheriff
Dreger is president of the association,
and is making preparations for the an
nual meeting to be held in Des Moines
Iowa, next July, He will return to
Minneapolis tonight.
Appeal In Lease Case.-The trustees
Of the bankrupt Evans, Johnson
Sloane company have appealed to the
United States circuit court Of appeals
from the decision Of Judge Charles F.
Amidon of the United States district
court, holding that the lease to the
building at Nicollet and Seventh, oc
cupied by the New. Store, had reverted
to the lessons, the Associated Realty
company. This lease is valued al
about $4,000, and was one of the most
valuable assets of the bankrupt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
WANT NEW TRIAL.
"coIumbIa Heights Trio Say They Have
'r, New Evidence, =

II, 4 p! ,5E New sEVtdence. q
A motion for new trial for Kalderwit,
Harmon and sKolb, now serving SEN
fences at Saltwater for robbery and MUIR
der In a Columbia Heights saloon, was
filed In Anoka Saturday. The ground set
forth is the newly discovered evidence of
George Slater, the sandwich man. 1t
is claimed that the motion was made
upon the demand Of Kolb's father, who
asserts that he paid attorneys for APP
pealing the case Immediately after the
trial, but that nothing was ever dohe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
Display Samuel '*Budd'' Neckwear.
sHoffman's Toggery Shops-agent.
DECLARED INSANE
Former Member Of Thirteenth Minnesota
Is Committed to HospItaF- j.

i Is Committed TO Hospital.
A sad caseof insanity came before the
court commissioner this morning when
Horace Dean, outwardly the picture of
health, was declared insane and ordered
committed to the state hospital at
ROCHESTER,. Dean was a member of com
pany A, Thirteenth Minnesota volunteers.
and served in the Philippines. He has
a wife and three small children. The
malady from which Dean is suering dates
back several years and Is thought to be
the outgrowth Of a siege Of typhoid
fever contracted while. in the islands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
CELEBRATE PURIM
Minneapolis Jews Urged to Better
Theft knowledge Of English.

3 Yesterday the. Jews Of Minneapolis
celebrated the Purim festival, common
orative Of the deliverance Of the Jews
from Babylonian slavery by Queen
Esther About 500 Jews attended a
mass meeting at the Third Ward Repub-
ican hall, and listened to musical and
Literary program in honor Of the occa-
sion. Ts;: = -. -
In the address of the evening DR.. s.
N. Deinard urged that all Jews learn
to translate their ratiye tongue into
ing the country, and asked those pres
ent to aid In every way the Hebrews
free school, where newcomers now re-
ceive such instruction. S. Sochet. who
presided, called on several prominent
Jews. for impromptu speeches: =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12

To View Voting Machines.-A num-
Der of aldermen will go to st. Paul to-
morrow to watch the operation of two
voting machines placed on trial in that
city for tomorrow primaries. The
party will meet at the city hall at $50
am.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12

Mary, Mary, quite contrary, how will
your garden grow? I'll buy all I need
of nice fresh seed from Northrup, King
& Co., First and Hennepin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12

A new idea in Cough Syrups-Kenne-
dy's Laxative Honey and Tar. Moves
the bowels. Expels all cold from the
system. Relieves all coughs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum 10, minimum 2 de-
grees; a year ago, maximum 10, mini
mum degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
KOsE COMPENSATION

Village treasurers will have to go
without compensation till the next leg
islature meets, unless some provision
code. In reply to. queries r. A. Stone,
assistant attorney general, has been in
vestigating, and 50 far he has not been
able to find anything in the law govern
ing villages to provide for paying the
treasurer. The old law gave the treas
urers 2 per cent on all money he handled.
Best go years ago. Best today. Foot
Schnlze Glove rnbbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
Weather Conditions.

An area of very low pressure central
this morning over Nevada is attended
by snow in Montana, western South Da-
kota, Wyoming, Colorado and Utah, and
rain during the past twenty-four hours
on the middle and southern Pacific
coast and Arizona, and rising tempera-
lures in most of Minnesota, the Da-
kotas and Montana. There has been
snow during the past twenty-four hours
also in Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa. Mis-
souri,, the Ohio valley, northern MICH
gan the lower lake region and New
England. An area Of high pressure ex-
tends from northern Saskatchewan to
panied by continued low Temperatures
in the western Canadian provinces,
North Dakota, Minnesota and northern
Michigan, with this mornings! tempera-
lures 10 degrees below or lower i'll
northern Minnesota, Manitoba, Sas-
katchewan and Alberta. AS the areas
Of high and low pressure move. east
ward or southeastward, snow is exs
pected in this vicinity tonight and
Tuesday, with warmer weather tonight.
II. S. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
City News
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota, North and South. Dakota
robably snow tonight and Tuesday;
rising temperature tonight; fresh east
erly winds. -
Wisconsin Probably light snow to-
night and Tuesday; slowly rising tenn
perature; easterly winds.
Upper Michigan Probably light
snow tonight and Tuesday; slowly ris-
ing temperature; variable winds.
1owa-Snow tonight and Tuesday;
rising temperature.
Montana-Snow and colder tonight
and Tuesday; high east to north winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12

:Foot-Schulze mark Is on the sole of
genuine Glove rubbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
AROUND THE TOWN

Changes Uniforms.-Ralph E. Champ
lin, trolley car conductor, has been
appointed to the police force. He is rs
years old and six feet tall. IT,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12

LAURA A. UPTON, wife of Robert
y. Upton, died at ST. Barnabas hospi-
tai Sunday, March H. Funeral serv-
ices from the home of G.. H. Upton, 621
Fifth street Sc, Wednesday at 2
O'Clock. Friends are invited.