davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-12-06
NEW DESIGNS FOR SLEEVES.

A good thin sleeve. draped slightly
toward the top, yet so adjusted thai
the outline of the arm is clearly defined
is given among the sketches, and in this
model too one notices the much exploited
ideas of tucks running across the inside
arm, while the fulness on the outside
arm is left free.
OF the closed tucked sleeves in all pos.
sible arrangements Of tucking it is moi
necessary to speak. They are pretty
easy to make, but common.
Oversleeves Of all kinds must be close
fitting. and the smartest of them are sc
cut and adjusted that they seem to be q
continuation of the bodice and shoulder
the armhole being hidden under plaits OF
trimming. Usually this overslesve fin
ishes with some plain band trimming
but occasionally one sees fiat turnback
cuff or some pendent or fringe trimming.
The outer sleeve formed of bands OF cloth
held in place by a band of velvet ribbon
which appears among the sketches ls an
original and attractive model.
Short sleeves for evening gowns are
often the merest apologies for sleeves, a
wisp Of tulle. fold of ribbon, dropping
garland of flowers. &c. When there really
is a sleeve it is plain in line and quite
close unless it happens to be OF the very
picturesque angel or scarf type, when any
vagary is admissible.
A charming example Of the scarf
sleeve possibilities is illustrated here
and an example of the lace angel sleeve
drapery may be seen in one OF the cuts
on the opposite page. The palmer sort
of sleeve is. however, a safe proposition,
and the detail of this sleeve depends upon
the designers taste.
Some very pretty French models have
the short close sleeve made entirely OF
a network of little beads-pearl, gold,
jet, what you will-such as may. be found
at the trimming counters, and some OF
this same network is introduced into the
lower part of the decolletage. A close
sleeve of net on which are thickly sewn
tiny pendent paillettes of crystal or jet
is attractive, and many short sleeves are
made of embroidered net. the net re-
appearing in the bodice
The sun., 1908-12-06
THE SLEEVE TELLS TIE TALE
ONE UNFATLING MARK OF THE
VINTAGE or a GOWN.

Present Fashions Kind. Though, to the
woman with Froeks to Make Over
Long Sleeves AEain-POints About
the Ser>tceable Mousquetaire Model.
You may compromise on a skirt. last
years bodice lines may pass muster, but
the slee"e always tells the tale. 1t Is the
unfailng vintage mark Of frock. but
luckily it can almost always be tinker
into some sort Of relationship to the pre-
vailing mode.
This season, when long sleeves have
come into their own after year of pre-
Hminary efforts toward self-asscrtion
the wind is mercifully tempered to the
short sleeved lamb by the fact that sleeves
of material unlike that of the frock are.
while not inevitable. quite in order.
While the supply of net and chiffon and
mousseline holds out the woman who is
making over her last years frooks need
The sun., 1908-12-06

1t acts as an employment agency for its
members. 1t gives free services to en-
ployees in various ways. 1t encourages
servants in all the domestic virtues and
urges upon mistresses patience and tact,
Mrs. Theresa c. Schmidt. the managing
director is full Of help for the servants
who come to her seeking places.
Twelve years ago, before the days Of
employment agency reform, few Ger
man women arose in revolt against the
ways Of employment agencies and formed
society to serve the same purpose in
a more satisfactory manner. This ante
The sun., 1908-12-06
From the London E,en'no stonddro,

From the London Eleninp Stonddro,
A very valuable Archaeological discovery
has been made by "A native sportsman in
the district OF Razalinsk. in central Asia
lie found a snake in gold two feet long
and one inch in circumference. presumably
n toruue: an arm band OF gold over one
inch wide and aet with turquoise, twenty
five gold drops, apparently part Of a
womaus headdress, and a little rod OF
gold seven inches long
Most OF the thin rs were rescued from the
finder and handed TO the authorities, but
all but three Of the gold drops had been
utilized TO adorn lbs horse trappings.
The sun., 1908-12-06
&4naa6 6sn&nska8n
e DRY GOODS CARPETS UPHOLSTERY.
Holiday Gifts

SELECT ASSIGNMENTS OF NOVEL AND USEFUL ARTICLES
AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES. DRESS PATTERNS FUR COATS j
Waist PATTERNS, HANDKERCHIEFs GLOVES WASTE UAx.
BRELIAs LINENS. MEMS FURNISHINGS. REAL LACE NECK
WEAR. HAIR ORNAMENTS. HOSIERY. BEDDING. LEATHER u
GOODS. ORIENTAL RUGS. TABLE AND COUCH COVERS j
The sun., 1908-12-06
Directoire Broadcloths

Latest French tints of Smoke, Taupe, Wistafia,
Amethyst Saphyre and Catawba.
BLACK DREcroRE BRoAbcLoTH high anish
sponged and shrunk, regularly So yard, I.0o
BRoADCLoTH ROBES hand embroidered Navy, Wine ., ~
and White; formerly $500, y 0b.UU
MARQuIsETTE ROBES hand embrodered Navy, Gray, 40 oo
Brown and Sky; formerly $4,000, SS.UU
DRESS PATTERNS FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS,
Black and coored Wool Fabrics plain fancy weaves
per pattern $50, 400, 4.5O, 500, 600
The sun., 1908-12-06
Women's Furnishings

AT UNUSUAL PRICES. ISL 7
WOOL JERSEY TOP PETTIcoATS, -, . -.
silk douneings black only, 4.ZSt OszO
lined Wi.S SR n.ia.oof s sibso.s 900 975
DRhSsss Sssses sHsSeEs sis.sevn I5o 25o $50
NIGHT GOWNS, cambria nansooh,
high low neck long short a. 40 an
sleeves lace or embroidery trimmed, .Oo, I.VVs 80
MAIDS APRONS. lawn eambrie, .65s 49, 100
The sun., 1908-12-06
IMPORTANT SALE OF
Suit Gases and Travelling Bags

SUIT CASES inch, heavy cowhide lined with plain
Irish linen, solid protected corners, bag handle
russet brown. Value $500,
TRAVELLING BAGS in russet or brown, English frame
hand stitched edges leather lined with inside pocket
A., sizes I6 to IS inches Value $3.50,
The sun., 1908-12-06
Real Lace Handkerchiefs

Highest grade qualities exceptionally design,
for Holiday Presentation unusual price concessions.
REAL vALENc1ENTEs, Values $3.50 o ZOO to 600
REAL DucHEssE, Values sa.s5 tosp.5o a1.OO $500
REAL POINT, Values $50 to 5000 SIS to $500
REAL DucHEssE AND POINT. SIS $500
The sun., 1908-12-06

Directoire Satins and ..,s~
Double Width Satin Crepes 6
Of high brilliant lustre, soft elingng textures, 80
eoorngs for Evening Street Wear, including Black.
SATIN oNDoYANT, MAJESTE, MESSALME CREPE SATIN ess
METEORE, CHARMEusE DRAP HENRY w., DRAP ndPERIA M
NOVELTY SILK PATTERNS in Waist and Dress lengths
neatly boxed for Holiday Presents. t'Aa sise
WAIST PATTERNS. pei pattern, LIS to 6.CUssg.t
DRESS PATTERNS, per pattern, 565 22.50 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
sterrett Explains sterrctt,. Bill.

Editor OF The Times-Dispatch:
Sir introduced House bill No. IS.
yisors Of Highland county. which You
have said oditorially taxes Standing
timber of the farmer and the land
owner. Mr.. Woodson falls into the
|uncomplim sntary manner to myself and
the entire General Assembly. This bill
does not tax the farmers timber or
the landowners timber, but on the con-
OF landowner has sold to SPECTATORS and
from which the State is receiving no
revenue now.
This bill was introduced In the House,
and. ! am informed, passed the Senate
unanimously. Now I leave 1t to your
readers who is lacking in gray matter
in the upper story. Mr.. Woodson or
Now, 1 believe if you or Mr.. Woodson
bad ever taken the trouble to read the
PHI before you criticized 1t. your crit
iclsms would not have been so un-
favorable and SO uncomplimentary.
The average man who is not familiar
with the conditions cannot appreciate
the necessity Of this legislation. For
many years lands in Virginia containing
taxed at nominal assessments. AS these
ores became valuable and were pur-
chased by capitalists. the landowners
not desiring to dispose of the surface
SOld SIMPLY the mineral rights, thus
leaving the. surface and timber owned
by the landowner, and the mineral by
another. The Legislature more thar
twenty years ago, realizing this con-
dillon. passed laws taxing the mineral
rights separately. Thus matters went
along until in more recent years these
landowners in many instances have
been selling the standing timber, still
reserving to themselves the surface.
and the legislature, with the precedent
before 1t as to the ores mentioned
above, simply says. by my bill that
these timber rights 50 sold shall be
taxed as the mineral rights are now
What il it were otherwise? The farmer
who has reserved the surface right
and sold, in many Instances, the chief
value. to-wit. ores and timber, would
ton, and the owner Of the chief value
as mentioned above go absolutely un-
taxed. could cite you to Instances
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
IMPROVING HIGH SCHOOLS.

On the Education Page of to-day's
address by Mr.. James e. Clements
The keynote of MIR. Clementss remarks
is the wide field of possibilities in the
development of the agricultural side
great revival of learning in Virginia
began some eight years ago the most
sanguine expectations never hoped ia
see $50 high schools built in Virginia
in one year, and yet that is exactly
what happened in 1906. 1t would have
seemed that the motive power behind
this movement had shot It's bolt III
this enormous creative work, but not
so. The spirit of education still is Wig
orous and extensive. The movement
for longer terms and better pay has
never stopped. The largest appropria-
lions made by the Legislature were fol
increased education facilities and. best
of all the interest of the parents and
children is keen and strong AS ar
example of how the scope of educa-
ton is becoming wider and better, Mr.
Clements's suggestion is in point. Bret
ly, that suggestion is that the countr,
high schools have model farms attach.
ed to them, and thereby be made no,
only institutions for book learning, hut
centres from which will radate educa-
tion in its widest sense. 1t Is only
too we'll known that much so-callet
education does not fit its possessors t.
bear heavier burdens or take more
commanding place in the world. 1t is
the, purpose OF Mr.. Clements's idea
to remedy in part this defect by fur.
nishing to the children in Virginia The
opportunity for intelligent choice of {
vocation. All will be Taught tn
branches now required at the higl
schools, and In addition will be ia
millari2ed with the equally instructive
1 important and educative processes o
\ manual and agricultural work. TIL
| school house will thus be made the rea
| centre of the community, and It's In
huence will be greatly and beneficial.
1 Increased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29

list Of references and articles on
Virginia appearing IN perloa'cals -
'sscchl ef Justice Marshall and vtr-
american Historical Review, vol. ~
Grade Of American Ciyilizatton,
by by Il l. n soP PsEs 1877 s. Century Yoh
~ English Conditions Surrounding the
Settlement of Virginia" p =; Shey y,
Vol. IL, PIP. 5o7-2s-April. 1907; !,
!. T Boshen aouT IN North tn American Re.
"Review Of Smiths General Historic Is
e sf.7 y.rSn!a J. 1857 5S Nature Sol = pp'
than Painter" by l. Binyon:. In Llv.
ing Age VOL 254, PIP. 43o-2-Augu us
jamestown Settlement and It's
In Outlook, vol, So, PIP. 5s-ea---May IL.
~. path 10 Jamestown, by s. Lee. N
seribner.s Mag zaol vol..42'.pp, el4 80
sPnblieatlon % of the council.1 In the
Nation, vol. s4, PIP. 472-s-N1ay IS,
"Review of Kingsburys Records Of
the Virginia Company OF London. In
the Nation. vol. 3D. PIP. s4-.5-January
"oid Time Virginia Christmas BY
Bazar. vol. II, pp, 4s-54-J January.
sFrench officer With Washington
and Roch ambeau," by g. W. Rowen.s1n
Century, vol. rs, PIP. 5al-s--February.
New Letters Of Mashington." BY
nm Overwhelmingly e07. 40, f{is ~
Spencer, In Chautauquan. vol g, PIP.
-3S-October, 1907,
Won Moltke's View of Washington's
|StrateEy,' by w. M, Sloane. In Cen
tury, vol. Is, PIP. 5l7-24--Fe bruary,
Graves Of Three Washing tons" by
H. c.. Potter In Century, vol. 73, PIP.
509-lG-February. 1907
advantageous Ancestral Farm by
9 20 hsan pe s9ss = mo'1sS Work
Queen Dolly (Mrs. James Madi-
VOL so, PIP. sss-47--september l907,
Jefferson and the Consular Ser
vice" by B. r.. Powell. In Political
So.ence Quarterly, vol. az, PIP. 62G-3S
| --December, 1907. 81
CONSIDERATION of the New Catholic
Cathedral" by c.. M, Graves, In Har-
per's Weekly, vol, So PIP 1858 DIDO
chaSsh SS a. n Mstaris s. In aar
|i9O7. j. Z 4
Visit to Richmopdn by g. H;
White, y HarperIJpol, q y pp. Qf-12
i II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
FIVE WELLS FROM TEXAS.
rFrom the Houston post.1

rFrom the Houston Post]
A RICHMOND rooster committed sui.
~ eide by standing on the railroad track
and permitting train to run over him
While It was a cowardly thing to do. rooster
lie In Richmond has many depressing
drawbacks.
a Virginia candidate for Congress Is run.
ming on a platform of tariff on peanuts
Does he want to discourage Virginia mer
from running for the Leslslature?
Richmond now complains OF a roller skate
craze. and right on the heels OF session
of the Legislature. too.
The Richmond Times Dispatch informs US
that the meteor-eyed albinos OF Richmond
have newspaper husbands" What is 4
newspaper husband. anyway? bucket OF
pulp or man Of straw?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
pnntel ! \ d sI,enyer.

Editor Of The Times Dispatch
:, sir.,,-- - 1s being said q Aiaiol
gate 10 Denver. / have been Intimate
" ac1uaInted with Senator 11bnial fol
the last forty. Ave years GIn;the fall o.
e 70 Governor Hill. OF New York. at Ri.
was a strong politicalfrlend ofjsenato,
no 5l He was Va qppsessd so the iss
written y ito me. March 5, 1899. The clos,
Of his letter drote We must notni.
nate him Child or some new man. The
people are awakening to consciousness
mat ma, Cleveland is out of the question
Stlau that. we concur.
Your true. TRUE friend,
!, q was lso anti-Cleve1and at tina,
lime Z and advocated the nomination 81
nomination. i TONED TIE Popu III Is part n.
Daniel, however, remained true to MI
party and did much valuable work II
the campaign OF 1892.
ana = regard reg Is Major Daniel as grea,
~ n Aa ,Trsls. He Is a gentleman II
3 Gu ms Will he be remiss to his
R g. ana a5,.i ms country, however ,stronp
opposition to Mr.. Bryan, / ! fear NJ,
friend Senator Daniel has Ignored ia
lact that Presidents duty is TO ex-
ecute the laws, not To- make them. Mr.
Swans views on ownership OF rail
roads were qualified as a dernier res
sort-they must be regulated: thew must
tote fair with the whole people. or
Else the government must take charge
q them. Does Senator Daniel fail Ia
recognize the value OF these requi
81 l MAJOR Daniel says Mr.. Bryan is
dmperialistic." I beg leave to hunt Div
diner on this charge. That one man
cies OF a great and strong party like
the Democratic party, Is. to say the
e "By fiafss Excuse Hs mt that i
I say Mr.. Bryan Is no more Popmlistic
t than his party has recorded itself. 10
such an oxtent has the Democratic
party lndorsed arnumher oe planks in
the Populist party's platform that
and many other good .Jeffersonian
democrats have returned to our first
love. I worship principles. not party.
again says Senator Daniel:- "He
lliBryan) carries too many scarehead
INES at the top OF his page and has
rrightened a good many OF the con
sserSatixee Democrats who are not out
to plaeate mobs." read between the
cards the supporters Of Mr.. Bryan as
n obocrats. do hope the major will
dlsclaim the insinuation. shall at
tend the convention at Roanoke,
whether as a delegate I. Of course, can
not, say. nut I shall be there to dn
all Lean to suppress any adverse ac-
ton to the selection OF Senator Daniel
as Denver delegate. ~
Rocky Mount, Va G. w. B. fIALE.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
SUNDAY. MARCH 90, 1908.
MAKES SENATOR DANIEL AN En-
CEPTION.

Mr.. A. r Thomas. who seems to
enjoy Mr.. W. j. Bryan's confidence,
has lust given out a statement of
Mr.. Bryan's decision about the proper
action to be taken by the Democrats
OF Virginia in respect to sending SEN
s-br John w. Daniel as delegate 20
.ha Democratic National Convention TO
b. h.ld. at Denver 1t will be very
comforting TO the unterrified Democrats
Ct Virginia 30 learn authoritatively
,has though "as a general PROPOSE
sss- Re (Mr. Bryan believes in the
c,e~sa,ion's inst-uoting the delegation
y, Denver re is at the same time in
szvc- 81 Senator Daniel as a delegate
al would he willing to make an eX-
c.r.tcr n his case and expressly leave
s.c,s 10 instructions.
". thank Mr.. Bryan for this will
tngness, and have no doubt Senator
Daniel will greatly appreciate the
UNIQUE liberty which is granted min
and with which he may exercise some
discretion to promote the good of the
Democratic party. Unless the delegates
from Virginia sare to have some liberty
of candidates can be made in the
state convention and the names so
chosen sent by registered mail. We
therefore very much hope that. the
gracious despensation which has been
made in favor of Senator Daniel may
be extended to others, if not TO all
of the delegates from Virginia.
It; has been stated that this ques-
ton about Senator Daniel is agitatsd
blythe enemies of Mr.. Bryan to 60
him harm, The fact is, the very frs:
allusion to any objection to Senator
Daniel came, as far as we know, from,
Mr.. Thomas. who is the champion Of
one of Mr.. Bryans most advanced
socialistic doctrines-the government
ownership of railroads. 1t is we'll
known that Democratic principles, as
understood foriH century, are the very
antipodes OF socialism, and therefore
must be repugnant to such true ard
tried Democrat as John w. Daniel.
Mr.. Thomas saw the great advantage
to sbe gained for the Bryan doctrines
blythe defeat of Daniel. and announced
his purpose to contest his seat in the
State convention.
1t is perfectly plain issue. If the
Democrats of Virginia desire to Gu,
loose from t*elr old moorings and
throw overbhard their old pilots and
start out onsan unknown sea with al,
unknown chart and new pilots, of course
they can do SO. But who can predie,
the disastrous consequences of such q
course?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
WHAT DOES "D1spENsE, MEAN.

Section 10 OF the Byrd liquor law
says in part:
NO person or club, firm. associa-
ton or corporation shall sell or dis
pense ardent spirits of any description
on Sunday or Christmas Day or to a
person under twenty-one years of age.
or to any student at any public school
college or university, etc"
On its face this would seem a simple
and clear enactment. but fearful
doubts creep in when the word dis
pense" is examined. The Century Die
tionary defines dispense" as follows.
To deal or divide out; give forth DIFF
. fusively. or in some general way;
practice distribution of; as the sun
dispenses heat and light; to dispense
charity, medicines, etc.
Does 1his mean that a man in mis-
own house. a his own table may not
give. deal out. pour out or apportion
a glass of wine or beer or even ardent
liquors for any one save himself on
Christmas Day or sunday? When hos
tPilaHly Is Cispensed 10 guest, is II
4 Illegal TO have any malt or spirtuous
liquors as q part in that hospitality. or
any day prohibited by the Byrd law
But this Is not all, Should man have
q son who is twenty years of age anc
student at the University of Vir
GINA, and should he dispense to tina
son G glass OF beer on Christmas pav
would ihee'father b, guilty of thre,
pftenses in that ,.e dispensed liquor L
minor, a student of State institu
ton and on forbidden day? Thes
fears are not visionary and ii lii
courts Of Virginia view the word dds
4 penseH as it has been viewed else
where, the nnthinking father of IN
Itpdious son might md himself guilt
for having dispensed a cheering Gu
against the law to a forbidden perso
IN a forbidden day, and In consequence
might Ana himself subject 10 a hr
nj 500 for each offenge, and, in tn
II discretion of the court. be confined |
Il 1all taE q, period OF sixty days, Th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29

LINE preacher 1lOT Tue HeTNlCe. " nat HUE
netting to do with the matter. You
hnve duty to do, and YOU alone car
do IL. You must worship God In His
holy temple He tells lis to do this
Shall we not answer, What the Lord
Saith unto me. that WILL do,
We are to worship God everywhere,
Land not only in church. Much OF our
time ia spent IN the world in our work
our business or OUR calling, whatever
that may be. And we must worship
God there. we must set Gods WILL
ever before liz. remembering always
Thou God seest mo-" we must do all
as unto the Lord; and live. speak,
work. as servants Of Christ. A true
Christian is as much a Christian in the
hay field or barn,rin the market or
in a workshop, as he is In church.
To each comes the command, Son,
go work In My vineyard True re-
ligioh means servlce--doing, not talk
ing. We must be mot slothful In busi-
ness, serving the Lord We are not
all gifted alike, but we are all exc
pected to make use OF what we have
to the glory OF God. Every one has
some gift. some talent. One man com
nands an ironclad, another Is the
stoker who makes the engine fires:
beth are necessary. and the one as I'M
portant in his place as the other. The
great surgeon performs brilliant
operation to save the life of the pa
tient, bat the nurse who holds the
bandage and makes 1t fast is Just as
necessary.
So 1t is In the service OF God. we
cannot all have ten talents, but we
can and must all serve. And we must
do it willingly-God will not have us
as slaves. We must be willing to go
where God sends us. andjto do what He
tells US. We must not only ask. Teach
me to do Thy WILL" but add. Here
am ]; send me. Be the place lofty or
lowly. hard or easy, will serve Thee
there"
We cannot all be commanders or
leaders. but we can serve God wherever
our lot is cast. God does not expect
us to do more than we can. He does
not look for great things from us; but
He does expect all to serve Him faith
fully. Wherever you find yourself you
can pray forge family your neigh
bors and yourself, and you can say
kindly word to your achievement; you
can dissuadc companion from drunk
enness or dishonesty. You have talents
enough to enable you to walk straight,
tell the truth and keep pure. You have
talents enough to do your duty to God
and to man, and that is all that He
asks Of you. He hath showed thee,
Q man, what is good and what doth
the Lord require of thee but to do
justly. love mercy, and to walk humbly
with thy God?'
With meekness. humility, and dill
gence apply yourself, then. to the
duties of your condition. They nav be
seemingly little things. which make no
noise and create no comment, but they
do the business. 1t is not an easy life
but glorious one; for day by day. 1f
We faithfully do our part, we shall
fulfil the purpose for which we were
made, and become more and more like
Him whose whole life was spent in
duty and service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
Rhymes for To-Day
TAG-DAYs on. SEEK THE BAND
WAGON EARLY.

4 Ste0 that Qld TOL Id -
a ..4 little lass approached .r ". me
III said: MOI
u walked, along Quite slowly, for I felt
the Herhal flag
Another lassie hailed me. Don't you
wantga red tag?"
II said: NIL,
L went tos,a tobaeconist's 70 buy q
pound OF shay
A sirlisstood in the doorway, and she
smiled: do buy tag"
II said: "Nixie.')
Il stood out on the pavement and ]
stared down at the flag
Somebody logged my elbow---'twas a
grille. want tag?"
CI replied: "The negatively
L hied me out to Lakeside, where there
could be none to nag.
But lseveraltran to meet me: Look, he
t hasn't got tag" ~
i went up son mountain and I sat
downlcn crag--
Two girls sballooned down on me with
the shout: "Yol want q tag?''' Y
("Don't you s'pose." said I, coldly.
I've had chances?") m
I sneaked out to a party-Td been told
the thing was stag
But rlo--tifere stood the ladies': ooh.
the brute---he has no tag!"
(And then --)
sighed:
Come, gather, girlies, come and pin a
tag on mel
For I'm all in. and down and out and
feeble as can be:
You've chased me much. you've raced
me such my will can't stand the
shock
oh, how wish I'd bought gross this
morn at o'clock"