davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-26

For SALE. - Beautiful five-room cot
tage. garden. barn lot and barn. on Lo-
gan avenue. Price and terms to suit
purchaser. Cicero Reynolds.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-26

WANTED. to buy a good Lincoln coun-
ty farm Of the value Of $50. 600 to $780,
600. Address Lock Box 2O4, Stanford,
XIV
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-26

THE young people will enjoy swell
hop at Walton's Opera House tonight.
Saxton & frost will furnish the music.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-26
NJ. G. MURPHY.
J. w. ACTON.

just think of it. The person that goods time and pa hi
that do not nav or
the merchant has of Won money n,
each purchase Mems heavy veras Ad under,
4c full suit for SSc full line and ladies',
underwear 24 49c mems heavy work shirts best outings apv
color 9 yard heavy Dress Gnghams Gnghams "a and
c 81 patent shoes $685. "a v kid and box calf bro
81 20 and Arbucks coffee l5c regular coffee c
Bon Bon Baking Powder 4c Arm Hammer keg soda lb for
&c. Capital Matches large box 4 Ohio River 2SOb barrel 40
Don't forget to call for of monthly price list the 18th
of each month.
MURPHY q ACTON.
The Cash Bargain Store
Kings Mountain Ny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-26

MEAT cutters. lard presses. sausage
suffers. lard cans etc. at w. II. Hig-
gins.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-26

For the greatest reduction in mil
linery. especially wings and all fancy
trimmings, 20 to the Misses Straub. .
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-26

CLOTHING. kid gloves, neck ties, fan
cy vests made good as new. Suits made
to measure. J. +. Brady. a.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-26

THE person who borrowed my roofing
tools will please return them. | need
them now. j. A. Allen. Stanford.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-26

LOST, between Stanford and Dan
vile. long tan cloak. Leave at
Severance & Sons.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-26

OYSTERS. celery. cranberries, dress
ed fowls, fruits and nuts. at Farris'.'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-26

FoR presents that are beautiful anC
lasting, go to w. u. Mueller.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-26

For nice holiday presents go to Muel
ler's jewelry store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-26

EVERYTHING for Thanksgiving at
Whites store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-26

You can get all the ingredients for
that Thanksgiving black cake at G. ID.
Hopper's.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-26

WATCH for date of holiday opening
next issue. Fsrris.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-26
LOCALS.

NEW line Of guns at white'sstore.'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-26
We Know as Much as Anybody

b do know always
cold land I g dani dEm HnO,om
st
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-26
New line Of shoes at Whites store. :

WANTED. to buy a piano. Emil
Greenberg.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-26

II you are boxing for fresh oysters
and celery go to J. ID. Horizons restau-
rant.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-26

NEXT month is Xmas; see the line Of
W. II. Mueller. the jeweler.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-26

ROAST that turkey in Lish rooster.
II is the best. Geo. II. Farris, Agt.'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-26
Report OF the Condition of
The National Bunk Of HustonviIIe,

at Hustonville, in the state of Kentucky, a
the close of business Nov. 10, 1909.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-26

CHRYsANTHEmUMs at soc per dozen
with vines. Ed Hubbard, Stanford.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
GUESSING THEIR MAJORITIES
Tucker Claims 10000 and Mann
10000 in Virginia Race.
Leader Picks Mann
10 Win by over Ten
thousand.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va, June I9-The Virginia
gubernatorial campaign has entered into
the interesting stage. Harry St. George
fuckers friends claim the State by 20
600 and Judge Mann's friends by 1000.
A prominent Democratic Organization"
leader says Judge Mann VIII be nomInat-
ed by l0,0O0 or l2,O00 majority. lie is well
posted on Virginia politics and knows the
voting strength OF the organization.
He gives Judge Mann the First district
by 1000 claiming Accomac. Northamp-
ton, Richmond. and Lancaster counties.
and the city Of Newport News He
claims also every county in the Second
district except Southampton and Nanse-
mond, which viii give Judge Mann 900
majority. The Third district is conceded to
Tucker by 1000 but the Fourth is claimed
by 500 The Fifth IS claimed for Mann by
1000. and the Sixth by 1900 Every county
in the Seventh. save Warren and Rapra-
hanock, is given TO Mann. claiming
majority of 1.500 The Eighth is counted
for Mann by 500, and the Ninth by $50.
The Tenth is given Tucker by 1.5O0.
This organization man therefore sees a
100 majority for the organization can
dida e, Judge Mann.
Tucker on the other hand. claims the
First, Second, Third, Fourth, Sixth. Sew
enth, Eighth. and Tenth, practically con-
ceding 10 Mann the Fifth and Ninth. he
sees between 1900 and 1900 majority.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
READY FOR NORMAL SCHOOL.
COvingtOn Expects Larger Attend
nnce Than Ever.
Special TO The Washington Herald.


Covington. Va, June 19-The third an
nUal Summer Normal School VIII open
in Covington on June 30 and close on
July 81. In previous years the attend
ance has been nearly 200 students. from
all over the State. but the prospects are
for a larger attendance this year.
Because Of its past good record, the
school ranks high among summer nor
NAL schools IN Virginia A faculty Of
able instructors has been secured. and
during the term prominent educators viii
deliver lectures before the institute.
Prof. James 6. Jeter, principal of Gov
ington Graded High School and vice
president Of the State Teachers Associa-
ton, is business manager. Prof Joseph
II. Saunders, OF Norfolk. viii conduct the
institute
The faculty consists Of: Joseph II
Saunders. physiology: Edward +. Big
low. Stamford, Conn. editor Nature
Study Review. instructor in nature study:
p s Barnes, principal DanviIIe High
School, theory and practice: State Sena-
tor F. W. King. Clifton Forge. civil gov
ernment; Mrs. Z. D. Baker Lynchburg.
English. J. T. Fentress. Richmond High
School, science: J. P. Britt. principal Holt
Street School Norfolk. arithmetic Mrs
Lucie Dice-Estin. COvingtOn. music; Cen
try Hodges. principal McGaheysviIle High
School, history; Miss Mary E. Fravser.
special student Columbia University. ge-
ography; d. Moore Andrews. Nashville.
Tenn. drawing and manual training. and
Harrington Waddell, principal Lexington
High School, algebra and English histOr
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
OUTING FOR Y. C. A. BOYS.
Fourth Season In Camp at south
River. Nd.

With a promise OF the best the land
affords in the way OF good things 70 eat.
plenty OF swimming, boating. grabbing,
fishing. and other healthful sports. the
Y. N. c. A has announced its fourth
season Of the Washington boys camp D..
TO be held ar South River, Nd. from June
Is to July p
Already more than fcrty boys have been
enrolled and are planning for fifteen days
or solid fun
The location Of the camp is seven miles
from Annapolis. near the Chesapeake
Bay. and is ideal in many respects. The
boys sleep on cots, and every precaution
and preparation is made to insure safety
and cOmfcTt
The day IN the camp starts with a
plunge in the river. after which break
fast is served Bible study follows. the
lessons being taught by one OF the cau1p
leaders. With the exception OF a swim
at II o'clock, the morning Is spent in
baseball games and other athletic events
The afternoon will be spent in practically
the same manner until 40 o'clock. when
there viii be another swim and then
supper.
The healthfuI atmosphere and sur
roundings insure physical benefit. and the
mental side is not neglected. The boys
viii sing songs and tell stories There
VIII also be minstrel performances. The
camp paper viii be read al frequent in
tervals around the campfire at night
Good food and q good cook will be pro-
vlded Mosquitoes and malaria are IN
known IN the locality OF the camp site.
c. T. Beckett. physical director and
Albert NJ Chesley. the boys secretary.
will look after the physical welfare OF the
boys. ANY member Of the boys depart
ment may Join the campers.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
TO WELCOME SCOUT CARS
Washington VIII Meet Pathfnders
Coming from South.
Luncheon VIII Be Served Wen Who
Are Blazing the Way for Good
Roads IN Dixie.

Word has been received from the scout
cars. which are coming North from At
lanta 10 find the best route for the New
York Herald-atlanta Journal good roads
endurance contest that they win reach
Washington probably about noon OF next
Wednesday. June q In honor Of thelr
arrival and as a recognition Of good roads
propaganda being carried on by the
party. the scouts VIII De met AZ the out
skirts Of the city by an automobile pro-
cessiOn. carrying public men Interested IN
good roads. committees representing the
Southern Commercial Congress, washing
ton Board Of Trade. Washington Cham
Der OF C0merce, Washington Automobile
Club. and other organizations
The automobile trade win be largely
represented, for H. Of course. has a keen
Interest in the development OF good high
ways IN the South. where automobIling
Is but slightly developed.
Invitations have been issued by the
New York Herald and Atlanta Journal
for a reception and buffet luncheon at
the New Willard Hotel. where there VIII
De a few good roads speeches. Just 20
show that the National Capital IS not
behind the Southern capitals in the dem
OnStratiOns made IN favor Of road i'm
provement-
Automobiles with the invited guests VII
leave the New York Herald bureau, l502
+ street northwest. al I1-30 a. m 10 meet
the scouts and escort them 20 the New
Willard The WashingOu Automobile
Club. at its meeting last week. adopted
3 motion providing that open house"
should be kept il honor OF The visitors
until midnight Of Wednesday. The prog
reSs from Atlanta North has been one
continual wave Of enthusiasm for good
roads. The New York HeraId's White
Steamer and the Atlanta Journals Oids-
mobile have carried the gospel Of high
way improvement into communities
where Il was coldly regarded before. The
endurance contest. which VIII follow in
the fall. viii do even more along this
line.
As an indication of the interest which
the South takes IN this good roads move
ment, q. GrOsvenOr Dave. secretary OF
the Southern Commercial Congress, has
announced the appointment Of this com
naittee 10 participate in the reception:
r II. Mcneil. OF North Carolina: James
NJ. Baker. OF South Carolina. and 5. ".
Meek, Of Washington
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
WRIGHTSMAYFLYTO-HORROW
Brother AviatOrs Expected to Reach
Washington To-day.
Tests 20 Be Given at Port Myer BY
OrVilIe WriEht-Trfp 10 Be Made
10 Alexandria, Vn.

Orville and Wilbur Wright. premier
aviators o1 the world. who have been
houored companions OF kings and en-
perors. VIII arrive in Washington to-
day. They are confident OF filing the
terms OF the contract. which carries
with It the payment Of S25. .00o-
The work OF assembling the machine.
which arrived Friday. is progressing
under the direction OF G. E Taylor.
chief mechanic OF the Wrights. Il Is
possible & preliminary trial win be
siven late tomorrow, but IN all probs-
hili1y the Wrights VIII not attempt a
sight before Tuesday or Wednesday.
Orvine Wright VIII complete ths
flights which brilliantly began al Fort
Alyer last falL It viii be the first h
has made since The accident which
caused the death OF Lieut. Selfridge II
IS understood Lieut. Lahm and Lieut..
Foulois viii alternate as passengers
As 20 the machine. which arrived
packed IN eight boxes. Il VIII not diTe-
essentially from the first one The old
engine. which has been overhauled. VIII
be used. About the only changes made
are IN the guy ropes controlling the rear
rUdder These are Intended 10 prevent an
accident similar 70 that at Fort Myer
last fall
The tests are 10 be completed by June
g Before the government VIII accept
the aeroplane two requirements viii have
10 be met II must prove its merits n
endurance and speed The endurance
test requires that Il remain in the air.
with two passengers aboard, an hour. The
requirements Of the speed test demand
that the flyer shall 90 ten miles az a
rate OF not less than Jhirty-six miles an
hour. II a speed Of more than thirty
six miles is maintained. a bonus viii be
granted and the contract price viii be
increased 10 Per cent for each 6ve miles
added.
The ten-Inile speed test VIII probably ia
from Fort Myer 10 Alexandra and re-
turn This viii be the first cross-count-y
flight the machine has made in this coun-
Try or abroad
Il IS possible the training OF the army
officers. part OF the government contract.
viii be done elsewhere. The WrIghts say
the grounds at Fort aIyer are not good
FOR training purposes They maintain il
Is better 70 have a long open stretch. free
or distractions. but II the government
cesires the training done az Fort 1Iyer
they will complete the training there.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
ROUSING ADIEU TO GOMPERS
Labor Leader Is Given Ovation as
He Sails.
John II. BrinkmRn Represented the
Washington Union iR New
York Farewell.

Organized labor OF Washington had a
representative in New York yesterday.
John II. Brinkman. 20 see Samuel Com
pers, president Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. of on his three months
tour Of Europe. Mr.. Brinkman returned
10 the city last night. He Is A former
president Of the Central Labor Union. OF
this city. and at present secretary-treas-
urer OF the international Association Of
Carriage Workers. with headquarters in
this city.
Mr.. Brinkman said last night that the
ovation rendered 70 Nj Gompers. the
grand old man Of organized labor" was
the greatest in point OF enthusiasm ever
shown any American leaving his native
land for a tour abroad.
There was az the pier OF the White
Star Line. from which the Baltic. the
ocean greyhound on which Mr.. Com
pers took passage, sailed. one OF the larg-
est crowds that has ever been seen there
for any occasion As the great steamer
pulled out OF the dock. with Mr. Com
pers standing on the deck. waving a fare
wei ~ A4S d4AlA4A AlAe AAA~Al-A1r NA-N-E " d1
tremendous cheering
There was some difficulty in getting
the big ship out Of her dock. To aid IN
this Compers' army Of friends applied
their Drawn 10 the sides Of the ship In
one big effort, and il moved away.
Mr.. Gompers' farewell message 10 his
fellow organized workers. delivered in a
brief speech from the deck Of the Baltic,
was punctured with round after round Of
applause"
Mr. Gompers said. Il go 10 Europe
with a heart filed with gratitude toward
the whole American people. not only to-
ward the laborIng people who have stood
by me and the cause. but toward others
who have expressed their well-wishes for
the work. and for me personally.
7 go 10 Europe 70 look into the work
ing problem there.
Il want 10 say 10 every one that
am going on a trip OF service. and will
endeavor TO bring my best efforts to
bear on what I shall do so that I can be
a more useful citizen when return"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
CLASS EXERCISES HELD.
Graduates of Business High Give
Their Annual Entertainment.


The graduates Of the four-year course
Of the Business High School held their
class exercises Thursday evening in the
assembly ball No less interesting were
the class-night exercises Of the graduates
OF the two-year course on Friday even
ing
The students entered the hall To one OF
Sousa's inspiring marches. The High
school Cadets" played by Miss z. II
Harvey. The address OF welcome was
made by J. W Stransy. F. G. Beau made
a reliable class historian Mary W.
Meredith was the class prophecies The
address TO the undergraduates was made
by John W Gregory. and the re-
ply from William Patched, left no point
uncovered.
Leila s Scott gave the class poem and
Allen Davis the faculty address. The
class members were assisted in giving
the programme by Miss Anita Deiterich.
soprano. whose charming voice and at
tractive personality never showed 10
greater advantage than when she sang
-Chanson Provencal." and in response
Lii Lehman's cuckoo song.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
PLANT NEARS COMPLETION.
Electricity VIII BE transmitted
Marfinsburg.

Hagerstown, Nd. June l9.-The
water-power electric lighting plant
erected on the West Virginia side d
Potomac River at Dam No. 4. foIS
Martinsburg Power Company. is ned
completed, and Will be in operation wit
in few weeks. The machinery
dynamOs are now being placed in
building.
The main building Is g stone struc;
so by 63 feet IN dimension. The md
power viii consist OF two dynamos
1000 horsepower each and two turbini
wheels Of the same power. Room IA
been provided for additional dynamo
and turbines. The power VIII be trans.
mitted fifteen miles 10 Martinsburg by a
special line through Shepherdstown.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
webb Funeral Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Joseph Webb, a
citizen Of East Washington, who died Al
his residence. zoe Seventh street south
east, on Friday evening. viii be held to-
morrow afternoon az his late residence
He was a past officer OF Golden Rule
Lodge. I. o. o. F.. which organization
viii participate in the services. Mr.
Webb had lived IN this city for fifty
years, and at one time was connected
with the scientific department at the
navy yard
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
WeaIth In Her Pocket.
CONSTITUTION EXHIBITED.
Charter OF Confederate States Vow
I'm Library of Congress.

in Library of Congress.
There has been deposited in the Library
OF Congress and placed on exhibition n
the manuscripts division the original en-
crossed Permanent Constitution OF the
Confederate States OF America
The constitution was adopted March II
B6l, by the Confederate congress al
Montgomery. Ala. and signed BY dele
gates from South Carolina. Georgia. Flori-
da, Alabama. Mississippi. Louisiana. and
Texas. When the capital was moved 10
Richmond il was carried 10 thar city and
upon the evacuation OF Richmond was
sent with other papers farther south,
where IL was rescued by F. @. de Fon-
tame. at Chester. S c, from a band OF
loOters.
Mr. de Fontaine kept this and other
documents for some years. and IN iSSS II
passed into the hands OF Mrs G. W =
De Renne. whose son, Mr W J. De
Renne. OF Savannah. Ca. now owns Il.
and has recently deposited il. as a loan.
with the Librarian OF Congress.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
German since. nennrt.

Two hundred and fifty members Of the
Washington Saengerbund. the Arion. and
the Maennerchor singing societies left this
city yesterday afternoon on a special
train Of six coaches for New YORK CITY.
where they took part last night IN the
saengerfest Of the Nordoestlicher Saen-
gerbund, which VIII continue at Madison
Square Garden, under the auspices Of the
United Singers OF New York City, until
Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

Clarksburg. W. va. June 1s-Fred B.
Wood former cashier of the West Vir-
ginia Bank, was found guilty in the
Criminal Court this morning OF making
false entries IN the books Of the bank.
The penalty, unless the verdict Is set
aside, is from two to ten years impris-
onment. Five other indictments stand
5Sainst Wood. charging embezzlement
and other crimes.
Wood claims that the losses were sus-
tained by the bank upon loans made by
him. but that he derived no benefit there
from. Losses amounting TO $4,000 TO the
bank are charged in the indictments. A
Baltimore bonding company is on Woods
bond for $4,000
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
FIRST NEW WHEAT ARRIVES.

Virginia Grain from Lancaster Conn
ty on Baltimore Change.
Baltimore, Md. June i9-The first new
wheat of the season was received on
change this morning, being consigned to
S NJ. Lyen & Co. East Camden
street The wheat came from Merry
Point. Lancaster County. Va, and was
shipped by F. p. McGinnis. The lot con-
sisted OF forty-two bags, and arrived in
a very damp condition. many grains be-
ing undeveioped. but free from rust.
garlic. and smut.
It was sold at S1.30 a bushel. and was
bought by Messrs. G J. Landers & Co.
Last year lthe first receipts OF new
wheat were feceived on June is. and also
came from Lancaster County. being re-
ceived by Lyell & Co. Although this
consignment was IN a dry condition and
free from garlic and smut. 1t brought
only 81 a bushel. the same price &
sold al in the previous year.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
RnI.e. Imnrorement F,,na.
g WashinEton Hnald.

SPECIAL % he Washington Herald.
Laurel. Nd. June Is--The Ranast
Church Extension Society or AIarvIand
has granted the Baptist church OF I.assrei
81 600 with which 10 remodel its build,ne.
The church VIII raise 500 more and ex-
pend about $3.50. More than one-half of
the church's share Is already assured.
The Improvements viii consist OF a parfi-
ton 10 divide The present room into two
rooms. one viii De used for Sunday
school, prayer meeting, and social pur-
poses. while the other win be used for
ehurch purposes.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS.
Washington District Conference in
Session in LOudOun.

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald.
Hamilton, Va, June I9-The annual
session Of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society Of Washington District.
Baltimore Conference Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, began in Harmony
Church. here tonight, and viii continue
until Monday afternoon.
Between fifteen and twenty delegates
have arrived. and more are expected to-
morrow. The annual sermon will be
preached tomorrow morning at II O'Clock
by Rev. J. NJ Hawley. In the evening
the address Of welcome will be delivered
by Mrs. S V. Hildebrand, president OF
the local organization, and will be re-
spOnded TO by Mrs. Shannon, Of Manas-
sas
At o'clock q special missionary ad-
dress on the mission fields viii be de-
livered by the pastor, Rev. s. V. Hill
debrand- The business sessions viii be
held Monday.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
Two New Banks Authorired.

Certificates have been issued authoriz-
ing the following national banks to be-
gin business: The First National Rank
Of Shinnston, ". Va. capital. Sg.O0o
John A. Fleming, president; Hugh NJ
Martin. vice president; W. I Rootb
cashier. First National Bank OF Crewe
Va. capital $25,0O0 T. J. Sewers. presi-
dent: W. d. Shufiebarger. vice presi-
dent, and James c. Petit. cashier.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
JAMES S. ToPHAM HONORED.
Relatives Give Him a Surpriss
Party.

The seventh-ssventh birthday anniver-
sary Of James s. Tophan was observed
by an entertainment al the Topham resi-
dence, % Bryant street Friday evening.
The affair was in the nature OF a sur
prise party 20 the head OF the family.
An evening OF enjoyment was passed
with songs. stories, and games, after
which a luncheon was served.
Those present were 1Ir and Mrs. Rich
ard TOpham and son. Richard Clarence
Topham: NEr. and Mrs. Washington Ton
ham. Mrs. George TOpham and dauzh-
ters. Misses Marjorie. Edna. and ANY
Topham. Mrs. Ida Oidfeld and children.
Miss Annie Isabel and Masters Roberc
end Albert Oldheld; Mr. Howard Ton
ham, Mr.. and Mrs Frederick 5. Topham
and little daughter, Mary, Misses Alice
and Elizabeth Switzerland and Mss
Ethel GCrren-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
Miss Tavenner Dies.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Hamilton, Va, June l9.-Aiss Elizabeth
Tavenner died Of paralysis at the resi-
dence Of her brother. G. o. Tavenner. in
this town. at 3 o'clock this morning. aged
seYenty-two years. Miss Tavenner was
stricken week ago. She was a daughter
OF the late William Tavenner, whose an
CestOrs were among the first settlers Of
Hamilton In addition TO her brother. she
is survived by one sister. Miss Mouie
Tavenner, Of Washington. The funeral
viii take place tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock.