davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
IRISH EPSON CALLS
FOR ROYAL PATRONS
Rule Established by King Ed=
ward Still in Force

Since King Edward paid his first visit,
as prince of Wales, to the far famed
Punchestown races, more than 40 years
ago, there has been an annual vicerega1
procession to the Irish Epson. This
year the earl of Aberdeen-though not
a hunting or racing man himself
will be present with the usual yiceregal
party at the races, which always at
tracts immense multitudes. Since last
years event a special road has been
laid out for motors, says the Vest
minister Gazette. The scenes annually
presented on the road from Dublin to
Punchestown are much more lively and
humorous than those witnessed on the
EPSON road on either the Derby or
Oaks day. "Princely Punchestown," as
a sporting fixture, is rendered all the
more attractive by the fact that the
races are steeplechases, and that the
course, one of the most natural in the
kingdom, is framed by chain of noun
tainS
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
STORIES OF ROBBERS
OF DAYS NOW GONE
Dick Turpin, Famous Highway
man, Revived in Tales

Epping, where the rather calamitous
point to point meeting of the house of
commons was held, has associations
with a very famous horseman, Dick
Turpin. He and his mate, Tom King.
used to haunt, not Hounslow heath. as
commonly supposed, but the roads run
ming through Epping forest, where they
once robbed FIVE coaches in single
day, says the Westminster Gazette. His
romantic ride to York on Black Bess
is a confused popular "reminiscences of
the feat really performed by another
engaging ruffian, Swift Nick Nevison.
who robbed a sailor on GadIs hill at
daybreak in the summer of 1876, and
established an alibi by appearing on
York bowling green the same even
ing. Dick Turpin's memory is pre-
served in Epping forest by secluded
little inn, called Dick Turpins Cave
situated just below High beach, where
the rusty sword, pistols and other al
legged relics of the fascinating robber
hang from the rafters.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
PARADE OF INFANT
WONDERS IS Held
Alameda COnnty's Finest in the
Baby Line Exhibited at
Fruitvale Carnival

OAKLAND. May 5.-Under the aus
pices of the Fruitvale Eagles carnival,
a parade of baby carriages and a baby
show was held in FruitvaIe this after
noon, handsome prizes being awarded
those selected as the best looking BY
competent judges. Eighty-four babies,
including four entries of twins, passed
In review before the judges stand,
which was located at the queens
throne.
The choosing of the prize winners,
rendered difficult by the great number
OF pretty infants entered, resulted as
follows:
Best looking twins-Two years and under,
Ms mrs. Gus Ehernpfort; to years, Mrs. Sam
Most originally decorated baby carriage-AIrs.
j. w. Rees, an eagles egg
Best decorated baby carriage-Mrs. II. Moore,
canopy of baby roses.
Fattest baby-Under months, julius Lanier;
under l year, Frederick Pagan.
Prettiest baby under 1 year-Thomas Carlson,
Prettiest bay. j to years-son of Mrs. Nc
Aree; daughter of Mrs. Kremple.
Knox boy: s Beatrice 70 Benson ssaFE00e'' sris AMEN
Prettiest child. to 4 years-Donald Stegman,
boy; S;.tsIsie Susie vielhauer girl:
Gordon Lee Tambling
The judges were Mrs. ]. c. Holland
Mrs. John Macdonald, DIR. L. B. Smith,
w. b. Bridge and c. Leidecker
This evenings programe at the car
nlVal was in charge of various camps
OF the Woodmen of the World. The
lodgemen formed a parade and escort
ed the queen to her throne. No spe-
cial program has been prepared for
tomorrow, though in the evening the
& Red Men will lpitch their tepees and
hold full sway. Saturday night the
carnival is to close with a grand
mardi gras festival and ball
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
NEWS OF OAKLAND BERKELEY ALAMEDA HAYWARD AND LEANDRO
BOSCHKE PATENTS
WORTH A MILLION
Son of Distinguished Engineer
Would Save Them From
Incompetent Handling

OAKLAND. May st is to make
valuable the inventions of the late AL
bert Boschke. once an expert and dis
tinguished civil engineer, and to keep
them from becoming worthless in in
competent hands that the contest is
being waged over his estate, according
70 his son, George, who occupied the
witness stand today in Judge Wells
court
George Boschke said that $1,000, 600
could easily be realized from his
fathers inventions, which are chiefly
concerned with dredger improvements
But he does not consider DR.. Abby L.
Astor. who says she is the late en-
glneer's daughter, competent to handle
the estate. He has asked the court to
appoint Thomas Ramsden, who is chief
clerk Of Chief Engineer Hood of the
Southern Pacific company. George
Boschke himself is chief engineer of
the oregon railway and navigation
company.
A number of his friends. he testified,
and many Of them railroadmen, had in
vested IN the BOschke dredging COM
pany, and he felt confident that they
would lose their money If Doctor Astor
were permitted to remain as executrix
OF the viii together with Attorney H
w Hutton.
The elder Boschke was S5 years old
when he died His will recognized
Doctor Astor as his daughter and made
her executriX with Hutton. George
BOschke said today that Doctor Astor
was in no way related to him or his
father. His sister, Mrs Minnie Berg
mann and his two brothers, Benjsxnin
T. and Albert BOschke, support HIM in
this George Boschke said today that
he frst met Mrs. Astor in his fathers
Office in 1883. She was his clerk then
8 10
ton. Later she became secretary of the
dredging company under the name Of
Astor.
The case was continued at the close
Of today's hearing for a week, when
further testimony viii be heard.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
COMEDIAN WASN'T GOING
TO ACT WITH A "LITHP"

There is one little story about art
lists and their idiosyncrasies which may
serve to amuse those who know and
recognize the clever and immensely
popular comedian TO whom / refer,
writes George Edwardes in London
Opinion. 1 was reading aloud to him
a new part into which the author had
ingeniously worked lisp as being
perfectly appropriate to certain lin
gual popularity of the comedians. /
read it with a lisp, and when l had fin
fshed 1 asked him what he thought of
the part He replied, Fine, but one
thingth rather thilly about it. I'm
not going to play it with lithp."
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
CAPACITY FOR DRINK
FAR UNDERESTIMATE
1t Took Money to Get Weary
Wanderer intoxicated

OF all his wandering yarns the
walking Parson" associates the Sur
rey hills with the most amusing. He
was walking briskly along when he
was accosted by a weary wayfarer.
"Sixpence is all / want" whined the
stranger. That small sum stands be-
tween me and starvation" If" said
Mr.. Cooper. who. among other things, is
a total abstainer, Il give you sixpence,
what assurance have 1 that you will
not get intoxicated? "Sir," exclaimed
the other, "do look like a person who
could get intokicated-on sixpence ?'-
London Globe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
GROCER=BARON MARRIES ,
SANtFRANCISCO GIRL
Descendant of Noble German
Family Takes Bride
TSpecidl Dispotch 10 The Call

REDWOOD CITY, May 5.-Henry Ot-
ton, we'll known grocer of San Rafael,
married Miss May Feely of San Fran
cisco here today. Immediately after the
ceremony the couple left on a honey
moon trip, which will last for couple
of weeks.
Otton, who has been established in
business in San Rafael for number
of years, is the descendant of a noble
German family, his father bearing the
title of baron in the fatherland. He
came to the United States when quite
young, however. and has never asserted
his claim to the title.
Henry j. Adams of San Rafael and
Miss May Kerrigan, daughter of Am
brose Kerri gan of the same place, also
were married here today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
CHILDREN HURT WHEN
AUTO WRECKS BUGGY
Two Thrown From Their Ve-
hiCie in Rear End Collision
I [SPeciaL Dispaich 10 The Cali

IoPecIdL DIspdtch % ne OoUJ
REDWOOD CITY. May 5.-Driving
their buggy in the path of speeding
automobile, In which II. c. Tuchsen, a
real estate dealer of Redwood City, was
riding, George and Alma Haaker, the
children Of a wealthy Woodside ranch
er. were thrown out and badly injured
En- the Woodside road this morning.
Tuchseu, who was driving his car
along al a lively rate, overlook the We
hicle IN which the Haakers were riding
as 1t was passing pedestrian. The
buggy and auto turned out at the same
side Of the road, a rear end collision
resulting.
George Haaker suffered a severe cut
on the head and his sister a sprained
wrist and ankle and several body
bruises. DR.. II. W. Taggart of Redwood
city attended to their injuries. Their
buggy was demolished.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
AT IL WRITES PLAY
WHICH WILL BE STAGED

Erich Wolfang Korngold, son of the
musical critic Of the Neue Freie Press,
has shown his powers as dramatic au-
thor at the age of II. He has COM
posed a pantomime entitled "The Man
of Snow which is to be produced
shortly at the residence. of baron de
Bfenerth, the president of the Austrian
council.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
PROMINENT BURLINGAME
MERCHANT ARRESTED
j. w. Weinberg Is Accused OF
Dumping Garbage Within City
Especial Dispatch to The Call

lSpeeidl Dispatch TO The Call
BURLINGAME. May 5.-Desecrating
the business center of Burlingame with
discarded foodstuffs is punishable Of
fense, according to Town Marshal
George E. Jones. who this morning ar
rested j. w. Weinberg, a prominent
merchant, for an alleged violation of a
municipal ordinance which prohibits
the dumping of garbage in the city
limits.
Weinberg conducts a general mer-
chandise store in Main street. The COM
plant alleges that he has made prac-
tice of dumping decayed fruit and vege-
tables on the adjoinig property, in de-
fiance of ALI sanitary laws.
The case will be tried by jury be-
fore Judge Beebe, May 13.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT STOCKTON
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
STOCKTON, May 5.-The county
clerk has issued marriage licenses as
follows:
Harry E. Crispin and Jeanette A.
Grant, both of Modesto, and each
aged %.
James A. Dresler. Tulare, aged %,
and Anna Patterson, Salem, aged 10.
Enrol E. Dennison, aged %. and Ger
trude M. Santos, aged 20, both of Stock
ton.
Leon Rosenberg, aged %. and Anna
Davidson, aged 21. both of Stockton.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
southern PACING Tratn Chanees

Effective May Sth, train No. IS will
leave Market Street Ferry Depot at
5:eO D. m, instead Of 4:40 p. m., for
Niles. Livermore. Tracy. Newman and
Fresno. Train No. S6 will leave Mar
let Street Ferry Depot at $40 p. m.,
instead OF 1900 p. M, carrying Yosem-
ite sleeper for FL Portal, via Merced,
and viii run to Bakersfield instead Of
Fresno. as heretofore, anordlng good
-aarIv morning connection for Coalinga
md other oil districts. Northbound
lNo SD will leave Bakersfield at SEQ
D. m. arriving San Francisco Ferry De-
Dot at S:2S a. M Train No. l9S will
leave Ferry Depot at 1900 p. m. for San
Lesndro. Niles and San Jose Train
No g. Sunset Express, due at Third and
Townsend Streets heretofore at 1l:40
p M viii arrive at 10.55 a. m. Train
No. is viii leave Third and Townsend
streets at sos p. m. and Train No. Il
The Lark. Will leave at 500 p m.
Ticket Offlces: Market Street Ferry
Depot, Flood Building, Third and
Townsend Streets, and Broadway ana
Thirteenth Street, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
SACRAMENTO COUNTY
ROADS ARE MODEL S
Other Parts of State to Adopt
Highway Plan
[ SPeeiaI Dispaioh d Thc Coll

SACRAMENTO, May 5.-Tbe good
roads ia Sacramento county, as con-
structed under the recent bond issue,
are being held up as an example TO
other counties contemplating road
building.
The highway commission of Contra
Costa county visited this county Sun
day 10 inspect roads and was taken
over the Folsom and Auburn highways.
The city trustees of Piedmont, Ala
media county, spent yesterday here in
specting the roads and intend using
the same specifications in home con-
strnction.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
CONTRACT Is LET FOR
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH

RICHMOND, May 5.-A contract has
been let to Jones, Slattery & Co for
the erection of the new Catholic church
in East Richmond. Work will be COM
menced at once. The church will be
completed, it is expected, in so days.
The contract price is s5.4O0.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
PIONEERS SON KILLS
HIMSELF WITH BULLET
John Gilbride Ends His Life al
HeaIdsburg

HEALDSBURG, May 5.-John Gill
bride, son of a pioneer of California
and we'll known in this city. committed
suicide last night at his home here by
shooting himself in the head with a re-
volver. No cause for his act is known.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND, May 5.--The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Sidney n. Graves, 81, Oakland, and Wilhel.
NINA Radke. 20. San Francisco.
John G.. Johnson, 80, aud Ellen NJ. Ferrick "a
both of Oakland.
William Carney, p. San Francisco, and Anita
Kearns, 20, Wenwood.
Thomas l.. Cogley. u, Needles, and Helen
Stuhr, 23 Genesco, III
Charles E. Skidmore, 20, and Margaret wikoff,
20 both of Berkeley.
Herbert D. Allen. 25, Santa Cruz, and Elma ].
SAILS, 25, Centervile.
Fine medium upright piano on sale
at H. Schellhaas', 18th ST.. Oakland. :
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06

BURGLARS TAKE JEwELRY-Burglars entered
the residence of Miss Astria Tomlof, 10 More
land street. Wednesday and stole purse con-
faning three diamond rings, two opal rings
surrounded with small diamonds and plain
gold wed ling ring
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06

WRIST CUT BY sAw-0akland, May 5-While
st work in a tinsmith's shop this morning Fer
nsnden Youngsten Of Allendale was cut across
the wrist by = saw. the teDdons and arteries
oofur severed His injuries were dressed at
the receiving hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

1t used to be thought that cross,
nervous person had a "bad dispOsitiOn.''
Now 1t is known that n nervous con-
ditfon often results from kidney trOu-
BILE.
There is a great deal of uric acid
made In the human body. 1t Is the
duty of the kidneys to filter of this
uric acid, but when the kidneys are
weak the poison is peddled about the
body by the blood, and 1T irritates the
whole nervous system, causing head
ache. dizzy spells, fits of "blues," neu-
ralEic attacks, rheumatic pain, weak
eyesfght, dull, tired days, and con-
slant inclination to worry over trifies.
You feel IL you can't stand any
noise about you. The little ones often
wonder what makes mother SO cross
and nervous. The business man il
iII-tempered with his help, and makes
a big fuss over every little thing that
goes wrong.
Another effect of uric poisoning Is
drOpsy, or blOating-puffy pouches be-
low the eyes, swollen wrists, ankles
and limbs.
Kidney trouble makes urinatiOn ir-
regular, passages too frequent, OF
scanty and painful, and gradually
brings on attacks of gravel, stone in
the kidney or bladder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
COURTS DECREE IGNORED.
Capt. Williams Claims Act Wa
Committed on Government Land,

SEATTLE, Wash, October Gas the
result of the blowing up with dynamite
of the earth bank that separated Lake
Washington from the canal built by the
United States to connect Lakes Wash
ington and Union, Capt Arthur Williams
L. s. A, was served today with decree
of the Thurston county superior court
taking cognizance of the contempt OF
court expressed when the dam was blown
up in spite of the courts decree.
Capt. Williams says that the explosion
took place on United States land over
which the state court had no jurisdic-
ton. -------,-----.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
SEVEN BROOKLYN GIRLS
ARE SEEKING HUSBANDS
Prefer Matrimonial Alliances With
Apple Growers in State of
Washington.

NEW YORK, October 29.-Seven Brook
Ign girls have written to a Spokane
CWash.) newspaper asking If husbands
can be found for them. The names as
sent to Washington are Marjorie Roby
and Ella Becker of No. 44O 18th street,
South Brooklyn; Bertha Schelper, No. 19l
Woodbine street, Brooklyn; Lucy Stenger,
No. 134S Putnam avenue, Brooklyn; May
Gift, No. Houseman street, Brooklyn,
and Julia and Minnie Palsgraf, No. 1o4
Newton street, Brooklyn.
The girls explained in their joint letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

the interior fixtures and decorations. the
former are in mission design. while the
walls are decorated in red and gold and
the entire selling floors carpeted in rich
green.
The firm occupies all four floors of both
buildings, having extended it's clothing
space to occupy the second floor and en-
larging the haberdashery and hat depart
ments on the first floor.
The Mark Cross agency for the sale of
the English leather goods and mems and
wOmens street gloves has been placed
with the Mode.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
TAKEN TO ASYLUM.
Joseph E. 'Crandall Suffering From
Nervous Breakdown.

Joseph f. Crandall. a solicitor in the
local office of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company, was taken by the
police OF the fourth precinct last night to
the Washington Asylum Hospital for
treatment at the request of members of
his family. 1t was stated by one Of MI
Crandalrs sons last night that he was
suffering from a severe nervous break
down.
Several days ago Mr.. Crandall left his
home, 1904 Center street northwest, on
the advice of physicians, to visit rela-
tiyes at Rectortown. Va, In the hope Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
WINDS UP HIS CAMPAIGN
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Democratic Candidate for Congress
Makes Addresses at Boyds
and Poolesville.
special Correspondence OF The Star

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. October -. 1910.
David ]. Lewis, democratic candidate
for Congress in this district, wound up
his campaign in Montgomery county this
evening, when he addressed a big meet
ing at Poolesville. This afternoon he
spoke at Boyds, where he also was greet
ed by a large gathering.
Mr.. Lewis said here today THAI he
had visited all parts of Montgomery
county and had found conditions salts
factory. He expressed the opinion that
the county would give him at least as
great a majority as IT did two years ago
when he carried the county by S73 over
Representative Pearre.
Brainard II. Warner, jr., the republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

You can't afford to neglect weak
kidneys, as there fs danger of fatal
Bright's disease, OF diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills strengthen sick
kidneys, cure backache, regulate the
urine and restore the normal bIood-fiI-
terinG action of the kidneys. This drives
out uric acid and ends uric poisoning.
Plenty of proof in the cases cured right
here in your own city. Investigate this
case:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
TWO ROBBED In STREET.
Women Report Snatching of Their
Pocketbooks.

Pocketbook snatchers were out on the
streets last night, and two complaints
reached the police. Clara Shields, 1925
9Th street northwest, had her handbag
snatched by a colored boy at New Jersey
avenue and street. She lost 81 and a
nail cutter
Miss Fannie Raboy lost So % and sew
erai valuable papers in the same way on
New York avenue between 9th and 7th
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
OBTAINS MORE SPACE.
The Modes Improvements Furnish
Ample Store Equipment.

The remodeling of the buildings at the
southeast corner of 18th and F streets
and the annexing of the building to the
east has given to the Mode. it is an
nounced, one of the most commodious
and best appointed stores in this country
devoted exclusively to mems wear AS to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Has Nothing to Conceal.
Schooner Sinks in Chesapeake Bay

NORFOLK. Va, October a9.-The
schooner Rockaway of Annapolis, Nd,
bound from St. Mary river, Md, to Nor
folk, sprang leak and sank in Chesa-
peake bay yesterday between York Spit
and Back river. She was two miles FROM
shore at the time. The crew, picked up
by a yacht, were landed at Old Point
Comfort and sent to Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

obtaining relief 1t was expected he would
remain about two weeks. Early yester-
day evening word was received from Rec
tortown that he had suddenly left for
Washington. Upon his arrival in this
city about o'clock last night the police
took him to the hospital, where arrange
ments had been completed for his care
earlier in the evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

congressional candidate. will devote the
coming week to this county. He will
make his first speech in his home town
of Kensington. Monday evening, and
during the remainder of the week will
speak at one or more meetings each
day.
Headquarters in the interest of Mr.
Warmers candidacy has been opened
at Rockville. and Thomas Dawson, jr.,
has been placed in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
COURT PROCESSES ARE
WORKED INTO COMEDY
Grand Mix-Up of Summonses
in Illinois Senatorial Bril-
cry Investigation.

CHICAGO, October 29.-Grant McCutch-
con, one of the jury which acquitted Lee
O'Neil Browne of a charge of bribing leg
islators to vote for William Lorimer for
United States senator, was taken before
the grand jury today to be Intercepted
concerning allegations that illegal means
were taken to influence his judgment as
a juror.
A comedy of writs and subpoenas was
enacted incidental to McCutcheon's ap-
pearance in the criminal court building
States Attorney Wayman was served
with writ of habeas corpus secured by
Mrs. McCutcheon in which the latter al
legged that the states attorney was hold
ing her husband in custody. Mr.. wayman
rid himself of the process servers by de-
nying that he had McCutcheon.
McCutcheon Is Bewildered.
The latter was later found I'm q GRAND
jury witness room with Assistant States
Attorney Arnold and Grove The LAWYERS
denied responsibility for the ex-juror. and
the latter seemed bewildered. He was
told he was free to go, but did not do so.
Meanwhile. Thomas Hogan. an investi
gator for Charles Erbstein. one of Lee
O'Neil Brownies counsel. was attemnt-
ing to- find McCutcheon, in order to bring
MIN into court on subpoena Before he
could reach the juror he himself was
served with another subpoena to appear
before the grand jury. Attorney Ertrtein
visited the states attorney YESTERDAY an
the request Of Mr.. Wayman. Mr.. Erb-
stein was accompanied by his attornev
Mr.. Brady. The latter stated Mr.. krh-
stein could gain nothing by taking with
MT. WaVman cOnrprnipu ha.
rumors.
Has Nothing to Conceal.
Six employees OF Mr.. Erbstein's Office
were served with grand jury subpoenas
Mr.. Erbstein, when informed over the
telephone that McCutcheon was reported
to have made important admissions TO
the grand jury, said:
Il don't care who has confessed or
what they confessed. l have nothing IN
conceal. Every man in the states aftor-
ney's Office has been trying to get me for
years, and this is only another instance
Of this persecution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

that they were anxious to get in touch
with some western apple growers who
are DESTROYS Of loving wives. THE letter
closes:
Seven Are We.
Some time ago We read in a New
York paper that there are not enough
women and girls in the Inland EN-
pire.' There are seven of us and we
would marry if We could find men to
suit. Please print the letter in your
paper.
I'VE can give satisfactory references
and would be glad to exchange photo
graphs with any one who can furnish
recommendations as to character and
prospects. We have heard sof the big
red apples and fine crops and would like
to help in the, work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Seven Are We.

john Burke. an American, and an un-
known Italian employed by William A.
Killer, contractor on the construction of
the new city reservoir for Keyser, w Va,
were instantly killed by the explosion of
half a key of dynamite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Bishop Quayle to Deliver Address.

Bishop William A. Quayle, genera
president of the Epworth League, will de-
liver the address at the opening fall rally
of the leagues of the District in Hamlint
Church, 9th street northwest. this after
noon at J o'clock.