davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26
Home Mission Society
Southern Methodists
Meets in Parkersburg

The annual meeting Of the Home
Mission Society Of the West Virginia
conference Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South, now in progress
at st. Pauls church in this city, is
one OF the most interesting ever held
by the. organization. All the officers
are here for the sessions, besides q
goOdiy attendance Of delegates and
members Of the local society.
The opening session began Mon
day morning at o'clock, when the
meeting was called to order by the
president, Mrs. Adams. Routine
business took mp the remainder of
the time until noon, when, after adj
1ourning, the visitors we're enter
tanned at luncheon given at the
church by the Parkersburg society,"
The afternoon was devoted princi-
pally to hearing reports Of officers
and standing committees.
Monday evenings session was one
OF much interest. Devotional eXer-
ciSes were conducted by Mrs. E. F..
Fullerton. Two excellent papers
were read, the first by Mrs. G.. r.
Armstrong, on "The Need Of Home
Missions in Outstanding America"
and the second by Mrs. Fullerton, on
care We Filling This Need?"
A feature Of Tuesdays session
was Bible talk by Miss Rose f..
Harris. Lunch was served at noon.
In the afternoon a round table
tain was INDUCED in on "An Hour
With the Masses Mrs. j. II. Beale
led the discussion. Mrs. Fullerton
gave report Of the national board
meeting at Nashville, Tenn, to
which she was delegate. The re-
ports Of auXiliaries, unfinished bust
ness, the election and installation Of
officers took up the remainder Of the
time. Following is, list of the off
GERS:
President, Mrs. G. S. Adams, Cat
Iettsburg, Ky: first vice president,
hTrs. r. f. Pfost, Ripley; second vice
president, Mrs. M. M. Wesley, Ash
land, Ky: corresponding secretary,
Mrs. e. T.. Fullerton, Parkersburg;
recording secretary, Mrs. G.. Fl. Mur-
ril1, st. Adams: treasurer, Mrs. J..
M. Beale, Guyandotte; superinten-
dent Of supplies Miss Nora Morgan.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26

Ravenswood; district secretary Of
Huntington district, Mrs.. w. Cal
vert, st. Adams; district secretary
of Parkcrsburg- district, Mrs. H. G.
Starch"r, Ripley; superintendent Of
baby roll, Mrs. A. b. Salmon, Guyan-
dOtte.
Others in Attendance from out Of
the city arc Mrs. J. e. Geiger, Ash
land. Ky; Mrs. S. NJ. Mccall, Cat
lettsburg, Ky; Mrs. X. b. May, st.
Adams; Mrs. !. w. Hagen, Hunting
ton; Mrs. o. S. Young, Ripley; Mrs.
f. G. Smith, Ravenswood; Mrs. J. r.
Slavcn, Ravenswood; Mrs. Fl. X.
Black. Charleston; Mrs. w. r. Cum
mings, Guyandotto; Mrs. d. p. Hall.
Sutton; Mrs. Ada Lorcntz, Sutton;
Mrs. G. r. Armstrong, Logan; Miss
Birdie Shepherd, Lynn Camp.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26
Sympathy of tho Flowers.

More or less credeDce is still given
In England to the old belief in the
sympathy Of the vegetable kingdom
for human suffering. Il prayed all
night writes gardener whose en-
ployer was very sick, land the flowers
on my window sill dropped, aud said
to myself they were dead. But toward
morning they picked up, and was
sure enough the master was better.
And the same thing had happened to
the flowers had sent to his bedroom.
They were dying, and they came to life
again. And ] knew when those flow
ers picked up that the master was
better"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26
VEGErAltIANAT 10
WORKS EVERY DAY
Has Not Eaten Ten Pounds of
Meat In His litetime.


Kansas City, May 25.-"I have
not eaten ten pounds OF meat In all
my life. | soon will be &c years old
and | can do as heavy work as any
man half my age. / believe the av-,
q, erage American working man would
1--WE longer and be happier---certain
~ ne would be healthier-if he
would cat less meat"
A grizzly bearded man gave the
foregoing advice. He is wagon
maker, and his fellow workmen say
w. +. t'rldSen can do as much work
as any or them, in spite Of his gray
halr and brow 9wrinkled with ago.
And Pridgen says it's all because he
hasn't eaten meat.
MIR. Pridgen is EMPLOYED at the
Paulham Wagon Works.
Il have Been a vegetarian all nv
life," he said. 1T has been no hob
ny or fad. Meat in any form never
mas appealed to me, so simply
wouldn't eat It,. l was born on a
| farm In Illinois. We used to have
meat on the table three times a day,
but | would never touch it, even
when Il child.
! Thanksgiving I would eat all the
| trlmmins' and let the other folk get
| rid. OF the turkey. They said | was
I queer. Perhaps -tlwas,- but | have
outlived all my brothers.
! "When l served through the Civil
war with the Ninety-first Illinois, T
would trade my bacon for sugar or
coffee or hard tack Once or twice
! had to eat meat because | had
nothing else, but l know y have not
eaten more than, ten pounds of meat
of any kind In my entire life.
| THE last time l touched It was
20 years ago, on my tifty-sixth birth
day anniversary. Some friends
persuaded me to eat q dish of break
fast bacon. 1t looked crisp, and
smelled nice, but l didn't like it.
Your sizzling steaks have no charm
' for me.
What do 1 eat Any vegetable;
there are plenty Of them more appe-
tlzlng than meat. And biscuits
| The number Of biscuits I have eat
, en- nj my life would be almost~as re-
markable as the small amount of
meat. My advice to working men
| would be, Eat less meat. If YOU
| can't do without it altogether, cut
down on the amount. You will live
longer and. be happier"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26

plopaoly 90 best, but all varieties
ahould De eXperimented with. Put
III spots protected from winds or thew
Will shrlVcl. Protect from hot SIM
give plenty of water and mulch with
rear mold in the fall and your fern
cry Will he delight.
II You have unsightly clothes poles
~ YOU garden. train them with Jap
dheSc mop, nasturtiums, gourds or
H""erlhS bean. It will be too late
10 start them from seed. save per-
maps, nasturtiumS, but the started
vines are not expensive and trans
plant easily.
II YOU have low iron fence. trail
along the top Of it the Towering bean
WHICH, grows Quickly and is very or
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26

FORMER t'nii"d States Senator T
NJ. carey. father Of the Carey land
nr'. has formally announced his can
Gidacv for the rcpublican nomina-
ton for governor Of Wyoming.
is said the democrats may lose
N"r"ha TO the Socialists as y result
hf the large influx Of Socialists ~
tn" mining camps, which arc the
cPntcrS Of largest DOpu1aiiOn.
Th" political @tm0eDh"rc in South
Dakota is growing hr2tod With the
'"ar HmnrOach If the do-c for The
St'tc-wi0c urinary olor' ion, which
* 10 talic place on JUNO 7.
rntor"st'"o coDteetG for governor
and fer United StatcG conatOr "rr
"r""''N1 TO koon tho 1oodcre Of tho
republican party in Connecticut bus,
bic "umrrr
Judge GCOr"o Cr3v. Of Delaware
whose namo was Suggested in cop.
':""''"" wi'h ~" der,Oc""tio Drrsi.
l'd"ntial nomination in 1000 an1
"'''i" ~ 7"ni r""onUy celebrated
his sev"ntieth birthday
D"nver viii nrobablv make q bid
FOR tho R"nnblican national convcn-
] ton in 1912.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26
Baseball Gossip.
Nothing doing.

Nothing doing.
Rain spoiled the day.
The locals leave for Point Pleasant
tomorrow where they play three
games. ~
Wittersctter, formerly Of the To-
calls, is holding down the left garden
for the visitors In a way that sur.
prises many of his friends.
When the visitors showed up this
time three new fielders held the
places Of Valentine, Smith and Gil
more.--1n- these places are Witter-
setter, Brown and James, all good
men
Keuhn will likely. officiate for the
visitors today as it is about his turn
to work. Keuhn is a hard working
and steady twirler. as was shown on
the visitors last trip to this city.
Hunter, who stands at the receiv-
ing end Of the line for the visitors
is one Of the best that can be found
in this part Of the country. He has
a good eye and strong wing. These
two. qualities make the catcher.
Pick, Of Old Virginia, is doing his
usual good work at short. Pick is
without doubt the figh ataii-in~t the
right place at the right time" A
wonderful pickup made by him was
one Of the features Of Mondays
game.
Rain will probably prevent the
playing Of today's game. with Reddy
Mack's Indians from the Point. The
season has been an unusually hard
one on the league teams and the
number of Dostponements has been
exceedingly high. 7
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26
TEACHING HORSES TO lump.
There Arc Three Methods Usod-coax.
ing, Lunoina and Divinu.

ing, Lunains and Driving.
There are three methods OF teaching
horse to leap-cOaXing. iunging and
driving. In the coaxing method the
young horse Is turned into ismall
paddock having a low hedge or hurdle
across the center. In plain view of
the pupil rider on veteran Jumper
should take him over the hurdle sew
eral times.
The trainer then goes to the opposite
side with measure Of corn or oats
and calls the horse. shaking up the
grain and pouring 1t with his hand
back and forth In the receptacle. The
boundary will soon be cleared. and
when few mouthfuls have been eat
en- the station OF the instructor should
be at the other side Of the hurdle and
the lesson repeated. II this be done
daily the hurdle may be gradually
heightened. i
The habit OF jumping Is thus &C.
Qulred without those risks which at
tend novel performance when a
heavy burden Expresses the strength
and whip and spur distract the at
tention. The horses body. says Coun.
try Life In America. is not partially
isabled by the imposition Of heavy
load before the powers are taxed to
the utmost and his capabilities are un-
fettered.
The second method is termed lung.
Ing. A long rein or cord Is attached
to the bit. and the animal Is exercised
in circle in which hurdle has been
placed or shallow ditch dug. A long
dashed whip. used only to keep him
In motion or lightly applied at the
proper moment. will keep him up to
his work. Soon the horse will enter
into the spirit Of the occasion and by
unmistakable signs WITH manifest his
enthusiastic enjoyment of the-exercise.
The third method. driving. is exactly
what its name implies. At first the
obstruction should Be slight. Any
open space will answer the purpose,
an earth or sod surface or tanbark
being preferable. Long reins, = a
straight bar or snaff1e bit, long whip
and patience and perseverance, are re-
quired.
All things considered, the driving
method is the quickest and surest way
Of teaching the horse to leap. When
he has become somewhat proficient,
having thoroughly learned what is re-
quired Of him. the saddle may be
called into requisitioR and the prac-
ticai lessons begun.
Almost any young horse can be
taught to leap. Or course his prof.
cheney will depend on the care bestow-
ed on his training and on his general
characteristics of wind. limb and nerve.
An ordinary cob or Morgan will attain
the proficiency Of an Rrish hunter. but
any horse that Is used for sadtiler
will be Of far greater value to his own
er If be can be taken occasionally for
cross country ride and put over
bitches and low distractions.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26
Mamma Thsir Children.

four daughters the following names:
Do-re, Mi-fa, Sofa. lido. The first es.
capped with the nickname Dora, the
second answered Nifty. the third own
ed up to Solly, while the youngest gen
orally got Tiddy.
The case Of the musical man Is
matched by that Of the provincial
printer VIII named his children from
the type fonts lie sed-Ruby, Pearl,
Diamond. The first two are no uncom.
mou names for girls. only Ruby hap.
pencd to be boy. He followed in his
fathers footsteps and afterward be,
came pri- ,er's manager IN London
London Chronicle. --5s5s-....- -e- t..--...
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26
Moro Accurate.

The pastor and his wife had called
upon member Of the congregation, a
widow with small but exceedingly
lively boy. and were on their way
home. WELL" said the preacher, "she
seems to be very intelligent woman
Anyhow"
YES"
- land very positive in expressing her
opinions"
ION the contrary" said his wife. "she
struck me as being strongly negative"
Negative? How?'
Everything she safd to her little
boy began with Don't, Johnny! -
Exchange.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26
q :: g = :: :: \ :: e = :: e 4
GARDENS POSSIBLE
=, EVEN IN THF, CITY. :
Marrow Shady Strip H"tWccn :
Houses Will Support
Ferns.
Il :: :: :: = ;: y :: :: :: :: ::

There is nothing lik" garden FOR
diverting your mind from the petty
worries Of daily existence Thcrc-
fore, get garden.
y ott-mHy have no more planting
space than Il narrow. shaded strip
between two city houses, vet YOU can
have Il deal Of satisfaction out OF
your adventure. One Of the most
successful wild gardens imagimabl"
Is in just such location.
a. The owner has planted it full Of
ferns, wild aHalCHs. viol"tS Jack-in-
the pulpit, ana other hardy plants
that grow in shaded woods. He adds
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26
Tho Pins.

"Oh, dear" sighed her husbands
wife, II can't find pin anywhere.
wonder where all the pins go to any
wayW
That's q difficult question to an
swer," replied bis wife's husband, "b9@
cause they are always pointed in one
direction and headed In anothcr.":--
Chicago News.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26
Painters Coiic.

What's the matter with
Fido? Tommie-Oh. was playing
with my soldiers, and he came In and
insisted upon licking the whole army.
-YOnkers Statesman.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26

Maine Republicans will meet at
Augusta Tune 20 to nominate state
ticket. ... .ee.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26

Take rest. A field that has rested
gives beautiful crop.--Oyid.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26

leaf mold and stones to give more
homcl;kc soil and keeps the ground
we'll watcrcd In fall he puts on de-
caElng leaves for an enriChcr.
Ferns Will Grow i'm Shade.
If your yard is very shady perhaps
YOU can GROW nothing but ferns along
the fence. trailing morning SlorieS
over it. These vines will grow any
wh"rc--indccd. the thing is to keep
them from growing. Day lilies can
be mixed in among the ferns and
you might try an lcdains Of Scdum,
which doesn't mind shade.
AS the native ferns transplant cas-
lily to the garden. they will be an in
rrntive for You and your family to
ramblr III the woods on half holidays
and Sundays. Take plenty Of soil
around roots and wrap to protect
from heat ON your hom"Ward walk.
Protection From Wind Needed.
Ostrich and cinnamon ferns will
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26

Maine Prohibitionists have named
4 state ticket, headed by James II.
Ames as the 'candidate for governor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

getfulness that one has a soul TO keen.
sometimes L forget But always my
again.
Il is so fine and beautiful a soul. Il
VIII not be lost.
1t is a rainbow OF promise-thfs soul
OF OF many-eolored with forget
/ have, my living TO make and my
soul to keep.
The incongruity OF il.
Yet 1 do both.
/ wonder if the keeping of ones soul
and the earning of ones living are as
difficult for all young women as they
are for me
l do a mans workout in the world
OF men.
And l earn a mans wages.
But l am a wOman-and yOunk
Wage earning is becoming more and
more a war of the sexes, wherein man
cOnquers by might, and woman has for
her age-Old weapons the smiles and
lies Of her safeguard.
II Is Just as necessary Tor women 10
lie out in the world as it is for a man
to shoot in self-defense.
Lies are Woman's afeguard-her
protection.
So I smile and I lie.
Yet under the white lies OF my de-
Tense my soul does not CULVER.
Nor under the flaming lies Of my
friends defense.
But this would 1 do: Keep my soul
free from little meannesses and great
ones; free from sullen jealOusies and
vain envies; OF yellow greed and of in
facilities 10 those l count friends.
IN fact, / would keep my soul faith
ful TO its trust Of friendship and a
fount Of pity for all who need OF it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
THE VOICE OF THE DES-
ERT.

TT HERE is a desert song OF freed
slaves which stirs me profoundly.
NO one but God and / know
what is in nay heart"
1t is the slaves song in the desert
as he runs singing in the sun, and IL Is
my song in New York.
In the desert I am very close 70 the
heart of God
Nothing but sky and sand-and God
The blatant eternity of the sands and
the vast sOlemnIty Of them.
In the desert the ego of man is
merged liz its tense sOliIudes.
He is a slave singing in the sun.
lie sings of God and love.
1. too, am a slave in the 'tesert.
There my soul is bare of everything
save beauty-the sheer beauty OF all
things
In New York I am often like a grain
Of sand in a WindstGTm
1 hurI myself time and again against
the world. with like grains OF sand in
the battle Of human elements.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
THE MANBEAsT.

THE peering, covetous eyes of the
manbeast.
= And the smiles and lies Of
women, hiding their terror of the man
beast
Like great armies OF rats they swarm
the sewers, eating of the city's crumbs
and infestiug the air with fOulness.
The male lust, unVeneered of edu-
cation and conventions.
Ana the beautiful, shrinking bodies
or women.
Men seeking their viii OF women
Old men; very young men; mature
men, fat men; lean men; ugly men
rich men, idle men.
And men fashioned like gods.
Always their peeTing, cOvetous eyes
Blocking street corners and leering
horribly OF evil.
Decorating homes and churches.
And menacing woman in all the ways
she would go.
The manbeast is primitive man.
He is of the undereduca ted, under
fed class-the great illiteFau.
He has no fastidiOus passions.
He has a woman lust
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
THE INFN TIE LOVES OF
ME.

n H. the infin ite loves Of me!
the ii lie loves that make OF
each day a promise or a fulfill
ment
And ths grest loves that are flesh
Toned Of life ant my Three Fatss. and
which follow re in All the ways
would go.
The thousand owes Of everyday, pass-
ing and reEasslG 3. each q madTisal Of
joy
The infinite Ia YES OF my wandariust,
whose vOices cal J me 10 all the defect
able places az ID e earth.
And the wand ering feet OF me that
fain would go here the nOmad heart
OF me has been turning always.
My night loves.
The yellow II ghts OF the city and
the countless PitsrrOts ana Pierrettes Of
Folly.
Fair women and strong men.
Music and Il U 5hter.
The turbulent night thoughts OF love
Innumerable sounds and voices OF the
night.
And all the night loves that steer
my senses in df slight
A picture in "A shop window and Oc-
casiOual verse in magaZines-littla
loves of passiu
So al last 10 the infinite love OF my
brain.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

Especial to The Herald RepubIican)
Helper, Aug. 13.-Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Rogers were agreeabIy surprised
at the ID. & r. q. hotel here Tuesday
night by nearly the. entire pOpulace Of
this place. The local brass band rem
dered a dozen choice selections during
the intervals of which speechmaking By
prominent citizens predominated The
occasion was a farewell in honor Of tho
young couple, who left Wednesday for
Salt Lake where Mr.. Rogers will as
sumo the management of the new ID
r. G. hotel which opens there Au-
gust 10. General Manager Clarke of
the d. & r. G., Division Superintendent
Williams. Auditor Ray Sites, Master
Mechanic Mahoney, Agent Burge and
other prominent railroad officials were
present Mr.. Rogers is succeeded here
by j. F. LObdell, who also is well known
locally. Mr.. LObdell for eight years
was superintendent Of the Harvey din
ing system and for the past five years
has acted alternately at dining inspec-
tor, superintendent and mana ger for the
D. & r. G.
T. H. Lee spent Tuesday and We'd
nesdaY with friends al salt Lake
Several hundred railroad emDIoye S
gathered at the local Y. NJ c A Mon
day night and surprised James Craw-
ford by giving him a cash present a 5 a
token of the appreciation they felt for
the good work he has done during his
three years as assistant secretary. Mr.
Crawford left here Tuesday for Chal-
dress. Tex. his birthplace, where an
important position awaits him Mr.
Crawford Is succeeded here by J. II
Wells of Poplar Bluff. No
Miss Mae McDermott. who has been
confined 10 her home for the past week
has recovered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
CoSMIO WOMAN.

STTHE woman OF New York and the
cosmic woman. And always be-
meath the mask OF her artifice,
ahere IS the memorable bond OF sex.
The good woman and the bad.
The woman OF virginia. chasTe mien,
whose soul is lothly with festered
thoughts.
And the little light O. love within
whose soul a thin flame OF beauty
burns wtthal, conJuring up a hallOWed
place IA her body Of corruption.
The woman Of extraordinary brains.
and the woman whose brains are as
an unplowed field In early spring.
The sheltered woman and the IN
sheltered, with all the unnumbered
characteristics this implies.
The woman who goes out into the
world or men and fights Valiantly-
this the unsheltered WOman-WhO is
al once so strong and so weak She
1t is who comes TO know at last that
life is game TO be played with a
sportsman's true instinct for fair play.
And she IL is who joys in the living
The woman who eVades nothing but
accepts life simply directly and with
q sheer audacity of daring.
The diaphanOus folly OF woman
Her fascinating VaniUies
Her beautiful intelligence and vast
ignorance.
An almost weird Intuition. which in
a man is called judgment
Her tender heart and a disposition
20 prettily rob Peter 90 pay Paul
The ruthless tongue that is the rapier
OF an idle WOmans wit
And the Pandora box of little signs
and pitiless thoughts which make
largely toward the feminine person
aIty.
TO sum it up-enchanting woman
kind.
And If 1 do measure their worth too
closely. il is with an intimate kuoWl-
edge Of human valuation.
Ind If my young scOrn of much that
IS tawdry and false is ruthless as a
slender sword, il is tempered by love
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
State Society,"
BEAVER.


/ Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Beaver, Aug. IA prettily arranged
musical program was given Thursday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. William q.
Buckley, under the direction of William
@. Buckley, ST., who at one time was
the leader Of the stake tabernacle choir.
William Messenger of Mammoth is the
guest this week OF Mr.. and Mrs. Reese.
Mrs. J. 3. SmithsOn and Mrs. Daniel
Ferguson came over from Milford
Thursday.
Miss Yule Yardley went TO NewhOuse,
via Milford, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Devote came
over from Milford Friday.
Mrs. L. D. Joseph came down from
Frisco Saturday.
Miss Eva Williams returned TO Mil
ford Wednesday, after visiting her
mother, Mrs. Dorothy Williams.
Mrs. James Boyter and daughter,
Evelyn. left Wednesday for Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hardy len
Wednesday for Salt Lake
II. z. Smith of Duluth, vice president
of the Star District ST. Mary Mining
company. in Beaver, has returned home
Miss Effie Mathews has returned TO
Salt Lake.
Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Clark viii leave
soon for La Grande, Ore, where Mr..
Clark Will teach history in the high
school ----.-.-...-
Miss Ada Bell returned to Pangulch.
Miss Dorothy Williams, daughter of
Mrs. ". Williams, will leave soon for
the Paradoonah district.
Dr. D. A. McGregor left Beaver Mon
day for Oregon.
The wedding of Miss Clara Hesling-
ton TO William T. Blacl<ner took place
Yesterday.