davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-07
CANNES HIGH JUMP
Lesrec From Fourth Story TO Lick
Another DOG ard Came or
With Opoonent's Ear.

rottst0wn. ga Sept &C Maurice
La,hmau has a fox terrier uamed
jerry thar is a fighter with o record.
anil there is scarcely a cur 0f any
consequence in his neighborhoei that
be- mas not whipped
Today Jerry was summing himself
in thevinioN sill Of Mr Lachman's
fourth story fat while Mrs Lachuan
vas busy getting lunch. A erowl n, m
Jerry startled her. and looking az the
Wi-1Ow she just caught a glimpse of
bis TAN disappearing over the sill He
hal taken a drop OF four stories 20
have Do out with another deg
Nr- tactman looked down into the
street with fear and trembling and
hurried down % search for hiw. A
lelTiuE two blocks distant caused her
to hurry rtitlsr and there she found
The Uet of the Laghman household
val.crine The dog ft8t te had Jumped
tGsH stories after
Jerry uas DOT turt either hv the fan
nor in the ensuing ffht bur his an.
taE1li=t vas minus one ear Wien
Mrs Lachmau called Time
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-07
COUNTRY CLUB
WILL ORGANIZE
CHARTER MEMBERS WILL MEET
T~,lGHT AT BOARD or
TRADE ROOMS.
STRONG LIST SECURED
Assuring Success Of Organization and
Opening of Club This
Month--interurban viii
Pasr Grounds.

In accordance with a notice mailed
subscribers to the proposed new
Country Club Saturday the charter
members VIII meet at o'clock to
night at the Beard Of Trade rooms
in Alexander County National Bank
building. The members of the Gem
mttee on Organization have been ex
tremely busy during the past two
weeks and have not only secured
very strong list OF prominent bust
mes men as charter members but haze
made provisional arrangements for
securing IA club house with a large
tract Of ground adjoining and such
other preliminary arrangements nee
essarv 10 make It possible to open the
Cub this month in time TO secure at
least two months of use during the
delightful autumn weather for which
this climate IL so famous The pro
iect has met with even unexpected IA
vo" and an especial encourage nent
In the fact that upon the occasion or
his last visit to this city, Mr. l.. r..
Fischer, OF the Illinois Traction sys-
tenn stated to members that the pro
posed route of the interurban ra
way to Mound CITY would pass Il
site selected for the club Mr. Fisch'
er also stated it as his strong convic,
tion that the rails would be laid at
least as far as the Country Club this
fall and that cars would probably be
running by the time the necessary i'm.
provements on tho club property
could be completed
The Committee Of Organization has
issued a general invitation trough the
press to all business men and citizens
Of Cairo to become members of the
Country club and the meeting tonight
will be held I'm the Board of Trad
rooms in order to accommodate as
many as may wish to attend and be-
come charter members Of the organl.
zation. A set Of by laws will be
adopted and officers for the first year
The work ON improving the
grounds and remodeling the Club
house will then at once begin
Those who have subscribed to the
new Country club are as follows: G.
L. Keaton. Jr., L. T.. DensOn. John l..
parham, Chas Feuchter, ] s. Ais.
thorpe w. H. Wood II. s. Candee
II. r. Halliday. Geo. b. Wearen, o.
l.. Herbert. Danl Hartman. ID. s.
Lansden, Il. L. Gilbert, WI b. This
Ilewood. w, O. white W. A. Krebs.
J. b. Wal w p Halliday a. r. Staeh.
Ie, =. =. Aver A. T T.. HAYNES. Jacob
solomon Douglas Halliday z. T.
Langan z +. Cox. Thos. J. Pryor.
John Hallida. 2. l. Nassauer, f. A.
Ioda Halliday. p. l. Nassauer Z. a.
gan ID. l.. Williamson, George Par.
sons. John Tiernan. Chas O. Patier
Leo Mcdaniel. Thos. r. Cotter. Reed
Green. Miles Fred'k Gilbert. Z. A. Bu.
ier, Sr, Thos. J. Smyth. A. kaufman.
W a. Mcknight. W J.. Johnston. Oris
b. Hastings and Ira Hastings
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-07
TEST RIDES FOR
ARMY OFFICERS
NO OPPORTUNITY TO BE GIVEN
MEN HOLDING DOWN SWIVEL
CHAIRS IN WASHINGTON TO
GROW FAT ON JOBS.

Washington, Sept. G.-Onicers OF
the army holding down comfortable
swivel chairs at the war department
are to be given no opportunity TO grow
soft and fat in their positions.
Brigalier generals. colonols, majors
an captains. with major generals 90
set the pace are to be- forced 10 take
rides over the country roads about
Washington. varying in length from
30 to 80 miles As consequence
there is dense gloom about the state.
war amt navy buildings
Two separate rides win be- taken.
The first viii be THURSDAY Friday
AMI Saturday September % - amt
26. The second September 3s ~ and
80 The first viii boz leI bg Mairr
General William J.. Duyall and the
second viii be conducted By Br.ea
Iie- General W W. Wither-ru0n.
a number OF coast s-t,l'erE. e1EI-
ur-- ami stan officers viii take the
WALKING test Of So miles i1 three DAYS
u Hs1 of the test of horsemsnship.
Ta. aa'binr test uiIi De early In Oc-
tU.aI
EIafo- General F ID Grant viii con
lg.I sr additional walking test OF su
miles Tor field officers at posts in this
vicinity
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-07
C0MP[RS AFTER
CANNOA'S SCALP
WlLL OPEN FIGHT ON SPEAKER
At DANViLLE TODAY MAKING
FIRST ADDRESS OF LABOR
DAY CELEBRATION.

| Dauuile, S hrt c. Scmu,l Com, ers
president Cf the American Federati Il
oS Labor, inyades the Eight enth con
grcsaional district Of lliincis Monday
fer the ayowed purpose Of bringing
about the defeat Of Speaker Joseph
Cannon, who is making is nineteenth
campaign for a seat in cCu5regs
Ccmpers is billed to make the s.
address Of the Labor Dad celeblati II
here
Gcmpers' int tnt,on Ct influencing
the labor vote against the reelection
cf Cannon has net created any c. n
siderable excitement in lab r or pc
Etical circles, although it is eXgee ed
he viii have good crowd Monday.
This county VermiIlion, polled the
heaviest labor vote of the entire d.
trict 5000 cr G,000 men being en-
plcyed in coal min, near Danyi,le,
this county, and Cannon received the
heaviest majority
In the next largest labor settlement
or county, Cannon is given the next
heaviest majority, and so en- down to
Edgar county in which few union
iaborers reside and which is populat-
ed almost entirely by farmers, where
the speaker receives the lightest ma
jority
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-07
HINTS ROBERTS
SHOT HIMSELF
ATLANTIC CITY MYSTERY GROWS
DEEPER--NEoRO SAW NO
ASSAlLANT.
HOLD up STORY FALSE
Chair Pusher Says ne Heard Roberts
Exclaim you Have Broken NV
Heart" Then Heard the
Shots.

! Atlantic City, n j., Sept G,--The
statement Of the negro Jesse Jackson,
who was pushing the car in when
rode Mrs. Williams and Chas. u.
Roberts when the latter was shot,
has put an entirely new complexion
on the shooting. Jackson now mail-
tains that Roberts was shot in the
chair
Jackson was placed under arrest to.
day by the local police and put under
$500 bond to appear as a witness
when wanted. The bond was fur
nished, but the police refuse to name
the bondsmen, but it is believed that
either his employers put up the bail
or that the contingency had to be
provided for by either MIR. Roberts
or Mrs William Williams, the Balti
more society woman who was with
Roberts when he was shot.
The negro says the story of high.
wayman is false; that he saw no
masked man and that no one but
Mrs, Williams and Mr.. Roberts, aud
heard nothing before he saw the flasn
)f the gun and heard the report, save
he loud exclamation off Mr Roberts:
You have broken my heart
Negro Saw no AssaiIant.
The next instant there was flash
and a report, According TO the ne
gro, Roberts jumped from the chair
md there We're two more shots fred.
Jackson heard, bat did not see them.
His back was turned and he was run.
llng down the board walk
Mrs Williams did not scream
leither did Mr.. Roberts and In few
minutes afterward, while he waited
in the mist and rain. Jackson says
the couple came down the walk
Mrs. Williams was leading Roberts
who in addition TO his wound in the
side, had MANNED and powder
burned hand
Roberts, to have his hand injured
rs il was, must have either tried to
grasp the weapon that shot him or
had bcon holding It awkarily IN his !
own hand
Roberts, having passed the crisis |
when peritonitis is likely to develop, |
now believed to be out of danger !
and barring complications will reeov-
ar. The policestil insist that there |
will be an arrest in the case, Rob |
zrts, according to the best informa. |
lion, is not doing any talking Of the |
shooting beyond reiteratng he was |
shot by masked highwayman, after
4 demand for money
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-07
TEXT BOOK READY.

Chicago. Sept G.-The Democratic
campaign text book, prepared with
the approval Of the national commit
tee. viii be distributed tomorrow T.
contains 300 pages a bright red Gov.
CT. and is replete with comment ami
arguments Of the various issues OF
the campaign. The platforms of the
Democratic and Republican parties
are arranged III parallel columns.
The chapter headings are Pointers
On the Republican national platform.
Figs of missiles" "Disereditcd slo-
gan" struggle with monopoly" and
Lest we forget"
Byans speech Of acceptance. the
tariff. and the guarantee Of deposits
are included 81 The volume
Under the head -In "a nufshell~ tho
question IS asked. shall W. tas
large incomes in America. as is done
by the progressive republics Of
Switzerland and France. also in q -r-
many and England o. and the answer
is -rinteG
The Democratic platform says yes
The Republican platform Is silent
The same reply Is given 10 tae
question shall we elect Unite
states Senators by dire-t vote. thus
fConrf.5.s on csr.h psrs1
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-07
DARING HOLD UPS
OF PARIS YOUTH
WAS ON FRiENCY TERMS WITH
PoLlCE-NEVER SUSPECTED
UNTIL CAUGHT - 5ELATED
sTROLLERS HIS VICTIMS.

Paris. Sept G-For some time past
the Bois DE Boulogne has been the
scene Of the operations Of on Of the
most euterprising and ingenious mem
hers OF that plundering murderous
Fraternity known as the Apachss Be
lated pTomenaders would be con
fronlcd bv man wearing half mask
disguised some times as a priest at
other times as an officer, occasionally
as q gentleman. and forced 10 give up
money and jewelry The police finally
succeeded in arresting this quick.
change hiehwayman. who proves 10
be- about p years of age His name
IS Claude ArambourE BE 3esarte D
from a regiment of infantry He is
well built. Of agreeable appearance
speaking foreign languages fueutly
The bandit made the Eois ie
B0ufCene bis special territory Of late.
utilizing richly appointed automobile
to eFeed auay from the spot whore
h. lad warlsii and robbed se1u
mental or imp-ufent lCitarers in the
shaded ALLEYS Of the woods.
In the prisoners quarters hand
somely furnished. Just outside OF
Paris. the police found an extraor-
dinlr- collection Of costumes and a
se.ies Of uu-todate hats.
He was on friendly terms with the
guardians Of the Bois De BOHl0gne.
Hh1 never suspected the pleassat
wen dressed man q being a criminal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-07
robably Thing the African Jun0

and Taft have brought that reform
into popularity.
Il used TO be much criticised be
cause I favored tariff reform. and now
tariff reform is so urgent that Taft
is willing to have a special session
called Immediately after his Inaugural.
ton. 1t used to- be when ] talked
about the Independence for tle FIJI
ipinos that was told the American
flag never came down when 10 once
went rp. Now the Republican candi-
date believes the Filipinos must have
independence"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-07
SOCIALIST DISTURBANCE
Two Thousand Attempt 20 lnvaGe
Cathedral At lss1ow-Pol
Dispersed Nob.

glasgow. Seft 5-Two thousand
Socialists. unemrl1yeI. after violent
sEeerhes ATTEMPTED f1rcitlg % invade
tha Cathedral during the services A
large body Of police charged the mob.
Several rioters uere injured and the
mo1 dispersed
THE Socialists threaten % meet
THURSDAY. 58pa strCHz. AID attack
the municipal buildings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-07
MPIONSHIPS
TO Be DECIDED
CANS AND NELSON TO MEET FOR
THIRD TIME AT FRISCO
KETcHEL VS.. PAPKE-MoRAN
TO MEET ATTELL.

SAL Francisco. Sept Tomorrow
aft,no two boxing championship
viii bc decided At san Francisco
Abe Attell and owen Moran, the Eng
Hsh boxer. will fight for the feather
weight title. and ar Los Angeles
Stanley Ketchel. midd,eveisht cham
piou meets Billy Papke.
The limit of the Attell-Moran con
test fs % rounds Ketchell and Papke
ars booked 20 60 - rounds Weines-
dag Rauling Nelson and Joe Cans
viii meet at san Francisco for the
third time to b0z for the lightweight
championship
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-07
NEGRO ORDERED TO MOVE.

clifton Tenn. SeTt s-1osn Hot
n weI to DO negro stock trader ani
merchant living az Sibiev Oh Hardin
cog-fr. has been noufe3 bv n ght
riders thar he must move out TIE
reason for this is a mystery as Hot
generally has maintained the rssfelt
Of the community where ha resided.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-07
TWO DROWNED.

Dubuque, Sept G.-WhiIe bathing
IN the Mississippi river, John
sehwendinger, aged 40 years, and
Louis Traut, 10, were drowned here
today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-07
oL1Esr MASON STILL ALIVE.

Nr S-nar-- y. H. Sent James
bellows NcGreeo-. the Oldest Mason
la the country believed to De TIE Oil
esf ah.te man in the United States.
today celebrated bis one hundred anl
seventh birthday Mr. McGregor can
read ordinary print with the aii Of a
.reaafnE glass and is bale and hearty
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-07
rollo~jru His Thoughts

Elderly BOre-HYour face swakes ?
memory. When I look az yOu my
thoughts are taken aWay- she
sHow 1 long 10 follow them, --Punch
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-07

tconeiudei on SIKH PageJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-02
DE SAGiN NAY SAIL TUESDAY.
Not Ready 10 Admit Tina tie Is TO Marry
NINE. Gould She II BETTER.

The Prince de Sagan said yesterday that
he might sail for Europe next Tuesday on
the Kaiser Wilhelm IL. instead OF waiting
for La Provence, which leaves on Thursday.
Nine. Anna Gould is expected to sail for
France on La Provence if the attack Of bron-
chitis from which she has been suffering
will permit her. Mime. Gould is still on
fined 10 ltr bed, although her condition is
somewhat improved.
The Prince Tepeate | yesterday his denial
that he was engaged 10 he married To Nine.
Gould, bat reporters who talked with him
I'll; that re had confidence that Ais visit to
this country would result in their wedding.
Edwin 4. Jones, attorney fur Mrs, Tyler
Morse. asked THE SuN last night 10 print
this statement
Mrs. Morse has read an interview atrib-
ntet 10 her In an evening paper, llal there
was n disagreement IN tie Gould family
concerning The Prince de Sagan snd that
Nine. Gould came TO the ~. Regis because
thereof.
Mrs. Morse had no such interview and
made no statement. From her own
information SGch statements are untrue.
Nine. Gould WAS taken III while calling on
Mrs. Morse and has beer unable to leave
her room since. Mrs. Morse knows Of no
existing engagement between Nine. Gould
and the Prince de Sagan and would not be
the one to it il II were true,
sMr. Jones was further authorized by Nine.
Gould to say that there has been no dis
agreement and concurs in the statement
made by Mrs, Morse in that regard
An order directing George and Helen
Gould, as receivers Of the surplus income
Of Nine. Anna Gould, to pay TO Judge John
F. Dillon, the Gould family's counsel, 81 1000
as fees and disbursements for services
rendered Nine. Gould in Paris in April and
May, 1907, was signed yesterday by Judge
Lacombe Of the United States Circuit Court
The Court further ordered George and
Helen Gould, as receivers, TO pay to George
Could individually a sufficient number o.
forty year 4 per cent gold bonds 81 :se
Missouri Pacific Railway at a price OF ~
and interest TO reimburse him for an ex-
penditure Of $50, 700 made TO Edmond Kelly
In two equal lnstalments, the first on May s,
1907. and the second on November o. 1907,
for legal services rendered TO Nine. Gould.
The order Just issued is an echo Of Nine.
Gould's divorce suit against her former
husband, Comte Boni de Castellane, and the
fees with which the order is concerned
are for services rendered in that litigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-02

| mistakes regarding the Constitution. Last
year he drove through the Legislature with
whip aud spur the Hearst recount bill and
the Court Of Appeals promptly declared II
10 be unconstitutional"
Senator Human REP, Broome) defended
the Governor. lie had declared time and
time again that the Percy-Gray law was an
evasion Of the Constitution. Senator Raines
interrupted several times to ask questions
| which indicated that Raines was we'll satis-
fed with the Percy-Gray law. Senator
Human insisted that the Percy-Gray law
did not provide a sufficient punishment 10
III the crime Of gambling.
IF that is 80, then where In the statute
books is there an appropriate law TO punish
crime" demanded Senator Raines.
Senator Human said that the Percy
| Gray law had nor diminished gambling and
that the Constitution Of 1904 put II up u
the Legislature to enact laws that would
prevent gambling.
At to-night's session Senator McCarren
talked at some length to answer the argu-
mcnts Of Senator Human. He cOntended
that the bills should not pass because they
would he uncomfortable, and pointed
to several reform measures that had been
enacted into laws aud had proved dead
letters.
senator Grady made another attack
on Wall Street and said that the reason
nothing was said about trying TO curb stock
gambling was because it was polite and
fashionable. He declared that II he was
! accustomed TO saying harsh things he
would term the attempt to prevent racing
in this State 10 he a miserable, hypooritical
movement.
Senator Grattan said that he woul vote
to have the penal code amendment take
effect September /, but on the final passage
Of the bills he probably would vote for them,
Senator Taylor. who presided, declared
that he voted TO restore the Agnew bill to
its original form and made his remarS
because he was credited with having voted
To amend the bill in the Senate Codes
H,a,,,.tt..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-02
ROW OVER JERSEY r. s. BILL.
senator colby bolts caucus Measure
Passes senate, ~ to 4.

TRENTON. April following a Republi-
can caucus which Senator Everett Colby
bolted, the Senate to-day passed the Rob
bins public utilities bill by vote Of II to 3.
Those against il were Senators Colby, Har-
rison and Hinchlihe The Robbins bill
does not give to the proposed commission
power to fix rates and in other respects is
much lass drastic than the measure which
was recently passed by the House,
For these reasons IL was opposed by
Senator Colby, who with several of the
Democratic Senators made a hard fight to
nave it amended IL is doubtful 1; the
House viii concur in The bill as It passed
the Senate and almost certain that the
Senate will not concur In suchIa measure
AZ that adopted by the House.
The passage Of the Robbins bill was de-
cided upon in caucus by a vote Of 8 to T..
When Senator Colby left the caucus he
declared frankly that he had bolted because
il was q gathering whe re iIeedCmofthOught
and speech were denied. He said he was
unwilling to permit any SET of men to bind
him 10 stand for what is in direct conflict
with his views and a violation OF the pledge
made bv the party TO the people,
The Senate also passed a civil service bill
after II had been opposed by the Democrats,
who " anted an elective instead Of an APP
p~ointive commission, In this case the stu
alton is analogous to that Of the public
utilities bill, the House having passed a
measure providing for an elective COM
mission and the Senate having rejected the
measure in this form.
The House adopted the proposed amend
ments TO the Constitution making the term
OF the Governor and State Senators four
wears instead OF three, Of the Assemblymen
two years instead Of one and permitting
amendments TO the Constitution every two
years instead OF only once ~ Evs years and
AZ a regular instead OF a special meeting
The House adopted a resolution providing
that no bills should be introduced after
tomorrow. except by unanimous consent.
A determined effort will be made to secure
final adjournment next week,
Among the visitors at the State House
to-day were the Marquis and Warehouses
Headiort OF Headfort Kills, ireland. They
came here by automobile with ?. =. Collier
OF New York and Father James Reynolds
OF Red Bank. The visitors had the privilege
OF the floor Of both houses. The Marquis
made a brief speech in the Senate in which
he praised America for its faith in the cause
Of Home Rule for Ireland.
II was announced tonight that William
Jennings Bryan would probably visit Tren-
ton on April II. He has been invited to
luncheon by Gov. Fort, and ex-Mayor Frank
S. K~atzenbach, Jr., 10 arranging for a recep-
ton CT the Democratic league.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-02
LIOUOR BILLS REPORTED.
Amendments Made 10 the Nhltney Bill
Agreeable 10 All Concerned.

Agreeable TO All Concerned.
ALBANY, April Following a conference
Of representatives Of brewery and real
estate interests with State Commissioner
OF Excise Clement, at which an under
standing was arrived at with relation to
amendments to the Whitney bill amending
the liquor tax law, the Assembly Excise
Committee met this afternoon in final
session and ordered reported favorably
the Whitney bill. The committee made
changes agreeable TO all concerned, elm
mating the most drastic feature, which
placed a lien on the premises where liquor
is sold and the excise Law violated as long
as the judgment against the person violat-
ing the law or his bondsmen remains UNI
satisfied on the record. The change reoOg-
nizes the effort being made by the brewery
interests to suppress dives and disorderly
places.
Another amendment prohibits minors
under IL years Of age from entering a bar
room, but the original provision was Inodi-
fled 80 thai hotel keepers will not he liable
for conviction under this section should a
minor be in another room in the hotel, but
not the barrOOm.
TIE Cav hill 10 extend the local option
provision Of the Raines law 10 cities was
defeated in the committee by u vote Of
6to I.
The Whitney bin 10 permit villages 10
vote on local option propositions as The
towns do now aud TO permit or refuse Ia
permit the sale Of liquor in said villages
by a vote Of a ina iority Of the voters, ire
s~pective Of how the town may vote on the
question, was reported fsvorably by a
vote Of : to q.
Another bill reported was the Whitney
bin changing the fiscal year Of the Excise
Department from May 1 10 Octoberl I, which
makes the liquor tax certificates renewable
on the latter date instead Of May.
The Lupton bill was also reported. IL
provides that where fines are collected for
violation Of the law, half shall go to the
county and half to the town, instead Of all
to the town.
The Williams bill providing that In actions
for civil damages for selling TO intoxicated
persons in violation Of law the defendant
shall not be allowed to plead in defence that
he was selling in violation OF law, was also
reported ~favorably.
The Costello bill, 10 divide the liquor tax
receipts on a basis Of two-thlrds 10 the city
and one-third TO the State, instead Of half
and half as now, was defeated when moved
in committee and will not ZONE out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-02
DIED.

HOLLY, On Wednesday. March II, 1905 a. Colon
lsthmuS Of Panama. Edwin s. Holly Of STAN
ford, Conn. son Of the late Edwin s. and MsD
z. Holly.
Funeral services will he held a, 81. Johns Church.
Stamford. Conn. on Friday, April 3, stSP NJ
Carriages Swsitlng the arrival Of sOi trais
from New York,
HoNARD.-At his residence, the Nevada, New
York city. on Tuesday, March 81. 1875. Joseph
Howard, Jr., son Of the late John Tssker and
Susan =, Howard, husband OF the late AnnA
Gregg, In his 18th year.
Funeral services will be held In the Lecture ROOM
Of plymouth Churchy Orange st., between
Henry and Hicks sts., brooklyn, y, y, on VI.
day afternoon, April ,, At 2O O'Clock, I'elAr
lives and fricnls are invited to attend, Inter
ment at Greenwood Cemetery. out Of toAh
papers please copy.
HoWlA ND.-On March 81, ies. al sO Clarcmo't
sN,, Horace Rowland. son Of the late Benjaml0
J. Rowland Of this city. In the 6ath year Of
his ace.
fuhsral services In the chapel Of the Church NJ
the Messiah, Para Ay. and Thirty fourth A.
Thupdsy morning Al 81 O'Clock.