davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
ATLANTIC CITY
LOSES TO lNJUNS
Contest was Even Up for the
First Half, but After That
the Locals Pulled Up
MOHAWKS 8;
ATLANTIC CITY |

In a terrihcally speedy, but by no means
scientifically interesting polo game last
night the Mohawk i've. hafpooned the
Atlantic City champions. hailing from
Youngs Million Dollar Pier That the
game was somo for swftness Is to say
little. but it's science that really makes
this game worth while. The visitors, to
their credit. showed forth more the real
merits Of the game than their opponents.
but they were blocked from doing any
dangerous damage to the wigwam Of the
Indians who covered them at every
colen OF advantage. The Atlantic City
boys wanted this game and wanted it
badly. but instead of getting peaches and
cream they received a lemon. The audi
ence was not overly dcmonstrative during
the first period OF play, despite the fact
that neither side scored, which is unusual
In a game fraught with hard work on
both sides. And both teams worked to a
telling effect on tho players.
What tho Mohawk boys need, and seri-
ously, too-and It may be said by way OF
DEPRESSION, the Springs team also--is hard
practice which alone accomplishes any
thing for those within the realm of ath-
letic prowess. Practice makes perfect"
Is an old but true adage
During the second period OF the game
Bailey, centre for the visitors. scored the
first goal. Shortly afterwards Chandler,
first rush for the locals tied with a drive
home. following il up with another. tho
playing and driving OF which turned him
around like a small boys top, but he
landed The visitors then put up speed and
began TO fight desperately TO tie. but they
couldn't, the Indians were right after
them at every turn, and some pretty me-
lees resulted. Kid Cooling. second rush for
the Indians, scored the third goal. driv-
ing hard long shot. The Atlantic City
boys sighed and over their faces came
that expression which reads: Whats tho
usef For the locals there's no little
credit coming 10 Leonard andIIil for their
work at defense They stopped some "al-
most near goals" Chandler and Cooling
played to several chances to score time
after time, but neither could right himself
for position TO drive owing 10 their nect-
ness in skating. weldin. as usual. did good
work at centre For Tie visitors IIaines at
goal. gave a fine exhibition of defense
even though three did get by him. "Rube"
Clark was handicapped by being almost
smothored by Weldn and Chandler who
played the "Rube' with desperation. The
lineup;
Atf,,ff. ffft~.
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
ATTENDING Mee.inc

Proiessor II. 5. Goldey. I. Eimor
Perry Harry J. Guthrie. Mrs. Curtis
Bupp Miss Anna Lincoln and William
7. Morris attended the meeting Of tas
International sunday school Associa-
ton In Philadelphia on Wednesday. MIR.
Perry made an interesting address,
upon advertising. Two of tho
prominent speakers were Marion Law.
renee national secretary. and w. G
Pierce. national superintendent OF
Adult Bible Glass Department.
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
WANTS PEERLESS
PLAY INDOOR BALL

Sporting Editor THE EVENING JOUR
NAL. Dear Sir:-I see they are going 10
play indoor baseball at the rink. see
some Of the teams are ready. but have
heard nothing about Peerless. GER
tainly would like to see them play as
their outdoor playing was great write
10 YOU as you seemed to take a great in
terest in them last season
Respectfully,
a Loyal Peerless Rooter.
Wilmington, Jan. %
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
PhIIllps Purehases Irotter.

ELkTON, Jan. se.-Charles Phillips.
Of Reading, la, came 70 Elkton and
purchased from Thomas Harlan the
fast trotter Joe Wheeler, which can
step better than 2.2O. Mr.. Phillips will
race the horse on the Pennsylvania
tracks this summer.
Evening journal., 1909-01-22

brothers Of CoValeski. the Phillies
great twirler. Stanley Covalesh is
pitcher. and Jem a third baseman and
both give promise of making their
mark. Hogan also signed Frank Lewis
big fellow as second baseman' VINO
has been playing in the coal country.
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
Laneaster Gets

Lancaster Gets Two Covaleskies.
LANCASTER. Jan. e2.-Martv Hogan
the new Lancaster Tristate manager.
returned today from a trip TO the coal
regions and reports having signed two
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
Adiusters sin AZ Work.

Fire insurance adjusters are still
working on the losses sustained by the
Ferris Industrial School 10y FIRE one
early on last Saturday morning. II IS
thought that they win finish their task
today
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
Pastor Dole Has Reeovered.

The Rev. George Henry Dole. who
has been confined to his room for sew
eral weeks from an operation onl the
leg, has sufficiently recovered to VOC
cupy the pulpit OF the new church
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1909-01-22

Miss Cara s. Mailman is confined 10
her home with bad finger Her many
friends arc glad TO hear that she is out
Of all danger.
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
WEST END TRIMS
WILMINGTON A. c.

West End basketball team defeated
the Wilmington A. G. last night, 80 to
8. The ru>-up:
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
Nfnhawks

Clark. .. ....,. second rush o.. .... Cooling
Goais-Atlantic City Bailey. 1: Mo.
hawks. 3; Chandler, 2; Cooling. L: referee
Mr.. Traynor. timers Mr. Ellicott. VII
mington; Mr. Austin. Atlantic City; time
Of halves, 20 and Is minutes
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
f. P. Turner's

Dried Fruits were never finer II
you want some nice sour apples at
- 12c.
Fancy California Pruncs ......12 1-2c
Ripe Apricots .s.............12 1-2c
Natural Ripe Peaches .........12 1-2c
Think them very fine, lb lots at 55c
Fritter Corn for Corn Pudding or
oysters ..-..-.... -.-.......-...15 15c
Louis can O. X. and Tomato ~ 1-2c
Hams ..................... 1e 1-2c ID
Lard, ID can eoc. With can exchanged
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
Wilmington

e"oi' ftsssss. .t t-rllcr
Field goals-MceKndriclx, 8: Forth. ..
Warhurton, 2; Hagan. .: Perkins. ];
Turner, /; Morgan l. Foul goais-Tur.
ner. /; MceKndricS, 6. Referee-Aa-
han. rime-2o-minutc halves.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16

WYE will handle the "Stetson Spe-
W ciaw $4.O0 Stiff Hat. 1t stands
for quality. Also the imported English
Tween" at $500. This hat comes in
1-16 sizes and will fit any head. Also the
Howard $500 Hat.
Our Furnishings will consist mainly
of the we'll known makes of Wilson Bros.
This in itself is guarantee of the high
character of this department. We handle
the famous Lon~Brand Shirts. No bet
ter made.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16

liberia can
o o tn
but will thai hf fishes e"new,h
h anti ud, ,dg % hhn appear th NAL ~ n every %
o x M ny o our
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-16
Pr. H0SCh SELLS OUT
3. Burton Becomes Owner
of His Interests in Hub
Clothing Co.

A deal was closed Tuesday between
p. F. Hosch and Barney Burton, up
to this time co-partners in the Hub
Clothing company, whereby the latter
becomes sole proprietor Of the clothing
store; and on Wednesday Mr.. Hosch
reroved his tailoring department
to his former location on Broadway
east, which has been remodelled ana
reitted for his occupation.
The Hub Clothing company was
incorporated and commenced business
at its present location about two years
ago, at which time the clothing and
mems furnishing stock was removed
from the Barney Burton store to this
store and greatly enlarged: making the
new store a frst.class one P. F.
Hosch was taken in as partner in the
clothing business at that time and he
moved his tailoring depa, tment to the
back end of the Hub Clothing COM
pany's store. Mr.. Hosch thought 1t
best to confine himself to his tailoring
business, which, with his other
interests, will take up his entire time.
MIR. Burton will take the active
management of the store and, with
his twenty-five years experience in
this line in this city, will keep the
stock Of the Hub Clothing company to
its usual high standard.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-16
ShfFPSKINS FOR Is
Board Of Education Ap.
proves Seniors Names
for Graduation ~

At a meeting of the board OF
Education yesterday afternoon. the
names OF the twenty-slx members OF
the senior class OF the local high school
were presented by Supt. H. E. White
to be approved, and given their sheep
skins on commencement day. All were
approved and a certificate of gradua.
tion ordered made out for each.
Following are the names of those
who will receive their sheepskins on
June 4th:
Frank Brown, Gladys Billiard.
Jenner Chance, Merrie Cornwell
Beatrice Dewey, Margaret Dickkin-
son, Eta Doten, Constantine Droskow-
ski, Eugene Duuphy, Ruth Dunphy,
Alma Fortler, Eva Konchal, Frank
Kuklinsk1. Elmer Leon, Helen Long,
Lillian Long, Mercy Love, Harry
Meyers, Alice Myrman, Lois Notion,
Ramona Randall, Bessie Richard,
Hazel Scha]lern, Howard Steele,
jennie Stlllwell, Leonilla VESSEL.
A number OF bills were passed upon
and allowed.
A number Of the members OF the
senior class are preparing oratlons
for the commencement exercises.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-16
WAS CRUELTY TREATED.
Old and Crippled Woman
Is Brought Into Probate
Court Bare-footed

Without footware of any kind and
otherwise scantily clad, showing the
extreme disregard her husband had for
her, Mrs. Frances Brodkorb. a
crippled old lady, 60 years of age, who
resides in Two Rivers, was taken to
this city by her husband, Joseph
Brodkorb, Wednesday morning to be
examined as to her sanity. When
brought up before Judge E. F. Shaw
IN probate court, her pitlful condition
aroused the Judge with righteous
Indignation at the way in Which the
old lady was treated, and he COM
manded the husband to see that his
wife was furnished with proper
apparel at once, which was i'm
mediately done. The examination and
testimony developed the fact that
Mrs. Brodkorb was mentally sound,
ard that owing to her infrmiy the
husband was simply trying to get rid
of her by having her sent to the
insane asylum. The old lady also
testified that her husband had said
that were it not sin to do so he
would kill her.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-16
HOSPITAL NOTES,

Mrs. j. F. Hunter of Royalton was
operated on Saturday for appendicitis.
Mike Wachlarowicz went to the
hospital Sunday, where he is being
treated for blood poison in the right
arm.
Frederick Hiron of Belle Prairie was
operated on Wednesday morning for
cataract of the eye.
Lena Gregerson of Swan River was
operated on Thursday morning for
appendicitis.
John Luden1a left the hospital
Wednesday after long siege OF the
typhoid.
Miss Lille Reid, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis, left for
home Thursday afternoon.
Casper Thomas has recovered from
the typhoid fever and left for Agram
Saturday.
Orrln Davis, another typhol
patient, left Friday.
Chas. Hawley Of Minneapolis has
recovered from his appendicitis opera.
tion and left the institution yester-
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-16
LEAVES CITY AND CASES ARE
NI!LLED

Justice P. S. Randall became real
Czar for time Wednesday afternoon,
when he ban1shed Robert Raschke OF
Pike Creek from this part of the
country. In reality this was not what
occurred, but the result, as carried out
50 far, IS the same.
Robert Kaschke was arranged be-
fore Justice Randall last Monday on
the charge of assault and battery on
the person Of his wife, complaint
being brought against him by his
ep.daughter, Mary. A change OF
venue was Immediately taken 10
Justice Gerritz court and the date
tor trial was set for next Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock. He was then
arrested on the charge of drunkenness,
also preferred against him by his STEP
daughter, who evidently did not wish
Raschke to return home. as Mrs.
kaschke was quite Ill, the case being
brought before Justice Gerritz and a
change of venue being Immediately
taken to Justice kandall's court.
where the date for trial on this charge
was set for Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock.
Defendant appeared for trial on
schedule Wednesday but an agreement
was reached, whereby the cases
against Raschke would be dropped on
the condition that he leave this
locality that night. This he agreed to
do, and after winding up his affairs
here. lett on the Winnipeg flyer
Wednesday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-16
c. 0. F. CONVENTION
Preparations BEING Made
to Entertain Visitors
June 8-9.l0

Preparations for the state bi-ehnla
convention of the Catholic Order OF
Foresters, which IS to be held In this
city Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs.
day, June y. 8. and 10, are commenc.
ing to take form since the executive
committee, ee,-composed of Chas. f.
Vasaly, chairman John Vertln, vice.
chairman John Wetzel, treasurer; =.
j. Tomelty; Adam Trafas; and
Stephen Z. Vasaly. secretary-and
the advisory commltte-compose OF
Rev. Fir. Lamothe, Rev. Fr. Altendorf,
Rev. F'r. Renkoslak, Rev. FIR. Barras
and Rev. FIR. Welp-were appointed by
Marquette Court G. o. F.
The executive committee met Mon
day evening and appointed the follow:
ing subcommittee:
Parade-P. J. Tomelty, Conrad
Roble, Nj. Dalton.
Badges and Souven1ers- Matt Wetzel,
L. O. Vessel, L. E. Richard.
Decoratlons-L. 0. Vessel, A.
Simonet, Herman Utsch, s. J. Vasaly.
Bureau of Information and Accom-
modation-John Wetzel. Jcs. Gendron,
Edward Frasier, H. J. LaFond.
Music-John Cans, Dr. &. NJ. A.
Fortler, Simon Brick.
Printing-Stephen G. Vasaly.
Reception OF Visiting Ladies'
Winthrop Court, w. G.. O. F.
A committee of five is to be ap.
pointed by the Commercial club to
cooperate with the executive com.
mlttee Of the local court, G. O. F.
At the Monday evening meeting, an
outline of part OF the program was
drawn. It includes addresses BY
Mayor Dan Lawler OF st. Paul and
State Insurance Commissioner John A.
Hartigan OF st. Paul. P. H. Martin,
chief ranger for the Minnesota State
9. O. f.. as also the other state
officers, Will be IN attendance and take
important part IN the program. Tne
program will include two baseball
games.
Although the soliciting committee
has not been out very much SO far, il
IS understood that it is meeting with
considerable encouragement.
The convention will bring two
hundred and fifty delegates to thl:
city, besides the large number Of
Foresters and their friends who viii
be in attendance.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-16
START ON BOOM WORK
50, 100000 Feet of Logs
Ready for the First
Drive

j. S. Murphy, foreman Of the sort
ing works OF the Mississippi & Rum
River Boom company, commenced the
work of hanging the booms yesterday
morning with crew Of fifty and three
sets OF boats. 1t is expected to have
this work completed and turn the logs
over the falls IN three or four days
There IS 50, 900, 600 feet of logs ready
for the first drive, and about 100 men
will be put on when the drive is
started. Preparations for 1t Will be
completed IN few days. The Ice is
still hanging together but is expected
to 60 out most any day now.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-16
TRANSMITTING PRAYER BOOK

Rev. +. G. Kah.o-sed, pastor OF the
Episcopal church IN Beaulieu, was in
town Tuesday, and to a representative
of the Mahnomen Pla1ntalk, he told Of
his labors in connection with the
translation OF the prayer book into the
Chippewa language. He expects to be-
able to finish this Labor of love-"
within another month or six weeks,
and then he will have a breathing
spell. After the work is sent to the
printers he will be compelled to read
proof which is considerable of
task in book of this size. It will be
nearly a year before the book leaves
the press.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-16
ELkS ENTERTAIN.

A large number of the local lodge Of
Elks and their friends were in atten-
dance at the sixth anniversary OF the
local 3. P 0. E. lodge, which was
celebrated at the Elks' hall yesterday
evening" The hall was daintlly
decorated in the Elks' colors, purple
and white. Hugo Lutgens, the we'll
known entertainers, who have ap-
peared at different places before
fraternal orders, gave general enter
tainment which was very mirth-
provoking and which was greatly
enjoyed Some athletic work was
also put on. Dancing was indulged
in to late hour.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-16
A. K. HALL MAKING IMPROVE
MENTS,

A large addition will be constructed
on the back end of the Hall stables on
First avenue northeast this summer.
It will be two-story brick building 26
feet wide and 40 feet long, which will
supply stalls for twenty horses, ten on
each side OF the main floor. The top
floor will be used for hay loft. The
present quarters will be remodelled SO
as to be used for a buggy room, and
the office Will be in a ne.story addl-
tion on the west side OF the building
10 feet wide and 20 feet in length,
which is now under construction.
Mr.. Hall would not state what
would be conducted in the enlarged
building, but it is surmised that 1t
will be livery stable.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-16
JUST LIKE MORRISON COUNTY
SOIL.

An Oklahoma farmer writing to a
friend here, was trying to give some
idea of the productiveness of the soil
down there, says the Verndale Sun.
He said that they had to NOW the
grass off the sod house floor ever day
to find baby. One family near him
had twin babies, with only one cradle,
and the kid that had to sleep on the
floor grew twice as fast as the other.
Where the soil Is richest man dares
not stand on one foot any length of
time least that leg become longer and
bothers his walking.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-16
CUYUNA DULUTH ORE Rate
FIXED

tlAED.
Brainerd, Mimi, April 14.-Over
thirty ore earring contracts have been
filed tor record with the register of
deeds Of Grow Wing county, which are
OF great significance as showing the
immediate future development of the
Cuyuna iron range. These contracts
are between the Guyana range rail-
way and property owners on the range
and guarantee that the proposed new
road shall receive at least one half the
iron ore mined upon the lands covered
by the contracts. The price ti1ed is
IS cents per ton for delivery at a Lake
Superior port until the traffic amounts
to over two million tons per year,
when that amount the rate shall be 60
cents per ton.
According to the terms of the con-
tracts the railroad company must COM
mence the construction of the road
within reasonable tine.' and the
road must be ready to handle the ore
by June 1910.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-16

An interesting Sunday school in
stitute was held at the Methodist
Episcopal church yesterday afternoon
and evening. A number of interesting
papers were read, and the subject Of
increasing the efficiency of the Sunday
school work was thoroughly discussed,
Mrs. Freeman Graham taxing a
prominent part in this part of tie
institute work. A song service was
held IN the evening, and addresses also
made.
A. NJ. Locker of st. Paul, secretary
of the Minnesota Sunday School as
sociatlon, was IN charge of the
institute, and conducted an open con-
ference on Sunday school work in the
afternoon, and gave an address in the
evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-16

MORE GRAVEL TRAINS PUT ON.
A new work tram, out of Little
Falls, was put on yesterday morning
to haul gravel from the Darling gravel
pits to place just south of this city,
and couple more Will be put on in a
day or so,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-16
WALKING TO SEATTLE.

WALKING TO SEATTLE.
Chas. Lambie started Monday from
St. Paul to hoof it to Seattle, Wash
ington, on wager of $500 that he
could walk the distance in 80 days.
G. Gotzian & Co. have wagered $500
tnat by using their make of shoes the
man can walk the distance. one pair
lasting him the entire distance. Ac-
cording to a travelling salesman, the
man arrived IN St. Cloud Wednesday
evening. He was to call for q
letter addressed to him in care of
Richard Bros, which the sshoe com
pany mailed here to him. He arrived
here at 6 80 yesterday evening and
stopped at the Buckman hotel for the
night.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-16
NEW FARMERS ARRIVING.

A number Of new farmers have
moved into the county during the past
week, and are already located. They
come mostly from Chicago and
vicinity. Axel Johnson of Chicago
has bought a 40-acre tract about 1-2
miles southeast OF the city and rented
the 40 Of A. P. Meister' located next
to 1t. John johnson Of DeKalb, III,
has bought the Aug. Wenzel farm in
Belle Prairie and moved onto 1t Mon.
day. Oscar Hultgren, with two
brothers, all OF Chicago, moved onto a
120 acre farm in Green Prairie Mon
day. The above deals were made
though the Henning Landau agency.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-16

Marriage licenses were granted to the
following this week: Joseph NJ. Britz
and Gertrude Miller. Ernest G. Hay
maker and Cora E. Mcclure, Mike
Tschida and Mary Bollig, Anton
Jamma and Anna Feucht. ...
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-16
BALL PARK TO BE STARTED
TOMORROW.

A meeting Of the directors OF the
Little Falls Athletic association will
be held this evening at the city hall.
Important matters are to come up for
consideration.
Work on the new ball park will be
commenced on the Herrick land, just
west OF the old ball park, on Saturday,
a favorable reply having been received
from the owners of the baseball site.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-16

The Mahnomen Plalntalk this week
prints an excellent cut representing a
picture of four generations of the Roy
family. formerly residents Of this city:
Those in the picture are Grandma
P. Roy, Mrs. st. Pierre, Mrs. Sneider
and her daughter, Irene.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-16

The residence belonging to John l..
Wagner, located in Berg's addition,
was destroyed by fire Sunday morning.
The house " as insured for $3.50, and
contents for $4OO.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-16

Wednesday was the twenty second
anniversary of the Sauk Rapids
cyclone, which nearly destroyed that
town and which also did considerable
damage in Morrison county.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-16

The civil action OF the Green Prairie
Telephone company VS.. VIM. Mccarthy
and W. S. Selgel OF Green Prairie,
which was brought up before Justice
Randall yesterday afternoon, in which
the company attempted to repIevln
personal property, mostly office sup
plies, to the value of about $50. was
adjourned to April "a at II O'Clock.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-16

TO MARRY ST. PETER GIRL.
The engagement of Miss Minnie
Roeder of St. Peter, we'll known here,
to George Moeglein, Jr., of this city
has been announced, and the date of
the wedding has been set for Wednes-
day, April 28th, to take place IN St.
Peter, the brides home. Mr..
Moeglein has the congratulations of
his many friends.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-16
NO SUMNER SCHOOL HERE.

There will be no summer school
here this summer, as the state does
not provide for more than two success
sive terms of summer school in the
same city. Supt. II. E. Barnes stated,
however, that he will try to obtain a
weeks school institute here, and that
he was quite sure OF getting this.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-16

Supt. NJ. E. Barnes returned yester-
day afternoon from a trip to Platte
Ripley and Belle Prairie towns, and
sent out the applications OF from so to
60 school districts of this county for
special state aid the same afternoon.