davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-11-24
Statement

Statement of the condition of the Hand County
State Bank. of Miller. S. D.. at the close of bust
ness Nov. 10th. 1910.
Date of call by examiner Nov. IA, 1910. Date of
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-11-24

Nov 3t:J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
BIt DEMoNsTRATION tOR
ROOSEA Ell ~ DENVER

Denver. July 1s.-Gifford Pinchot.
fermer chief forester OF the United
states forest service. IN route to call
rornia spent two hours IN Denver
late today. ounferring with secretary
Painter OF The Colorado Livestock as
.ociation. ahout plans for the recsp-
tfon and entertainment az Colonel
Roosevelt when he visits Denver on
August - The program outlined to
him is a. follows
committee witt meet Colonel
Roosevelt on the train az some point
between Denver and Greeley Al the
Tnian station here Governor shat
roth. Mayor Speer and other city and
state officials ain formally receive
the colonel Al the head Of a parade
made up Of United spanish-Americsn
war veterans. which body viii be in
convention here. the Colorado Live
stock sssVciation. also In convention.
nd whosa guest the colonel win be-.
and civic organizations. Colonel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
MAY MAKE SPEECH ON
AFRICA 10 AFRICANS

oyster Bay, ~ Y. July t6. -Four
negroes visited ex-President Roose-
welt today They were Giles b. Jack
son of Richmond. Va; John G. pany
Of Salisbury. y C.. Dr. William Crum
OF Charleston 5 e., and Harry $,
Cummings of Baltimore.
The visitors requested President
Roosevelt 10 speak at the colored state
fair In Virginia in october on his
views OF the conditions in Africa
After "a half hours talk with Mr.
Roosevelt. the negroes returned "a
New York. Each of them held a chip
as souvenir. for they had found the
sx-president chopping down tree. He
talked with them about his expert
ences ia Africa aud promised 10 speak
at the fair Ia Richmond " he had
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
BOY SHOT BY
ANT|-SALO0N
DETECTIVE
ALMOST REPETITION OF
TRAGEDY AT NEWARK
HowIing Mob in East Liverpool
With Difficulty Prevented
From Lynching Over Jealous
Temperance Gun Man,

tBy Morning journal Special Leased wirel
East Liverpool O., July 16.--Albert
Keddie, aged 81 years was shot 10y
Detective Ira Rickett of the anti-sa
loon league force tonight. Keddie was
standing on the sidewalk, when De-
tective Ricket, it is alleged, attempted
to shoot Alvin Dawson. n years cid.
Dawson escaped the fire and Keddie
was shot through the left ankle.
Rickett escaped, pursued by crowd.
but ran into the arms Of policeman.
He and Dawson were taken to the city
Jail, followed by a crowd Of several
thousand persons, Threats were
made to lynch the detective, but he
was finally landed behind the bars.
Extra police were placed on duty at
the jail in an fendeaVur to prevent q
repetition Of the Newark tragedy Of
eight days ago.
\ rumor quickly spread that Ked-
die had been killed and hundreds Of
his friends ana acuuaintanCes threat
cncd to take vengeance on the detec-
tive. only display Of force by the
police prevented the detective from
being roughly handled The trouble
was precipitated by an attack made
by Dawson and q crowd Of young men
on llickett.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
EXTENSIVE MANEUNERS BY
DIRIGIBI.ES BEGIN AT METZ

Metz, Germany, July l6.-- Dirigible
balloon maneuvers under war direc-
tions were begun here today, upon an
extensive scale The Zeppelin | as
cended at O'Clock this morning and
made reconnaissance in the direc-
tion of Diedhonoven for the purpose
OF observing the divisional operations
being conducted there without plac-
ing the airship in the range of the
enemy's fire. The operators of the
balloon were ordered to report their
observations at headquarters. The
round trip to Diedenhoven Is about
forty miles, and was 10 occupy about
eight hours.
In addition TO the military crew,
the Zeppelin ! carried the governor OF
Metz and several field officers. The
other dirigible balloons, the Parsevat
and tho Gross, also participated In
the maneuvers.
Owing to the recent accidents TO
the Deutschland and the Erbelohe.
the military authorities have decided
always to obtain observations Of the
weather office before starting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
BAFFLED POLICE HARD AT
WORK ON MURDER CASE

Chicago, July iG.-convinced that
certain friends Of the dead man can
be concealIng vital facts In connection
with the ease, Inspector LAWN Of the
police department late today continue
cd his investigation Of the shooting Of
Mrs Emma Deufex ana the suicide
Of Charles w Rigdon, yesterday,
with removed vigor.
Baffled thus far IA their eNamIna-
tion OF friends or Rgdon. the police
now will attempt 60 solve the mystery
through another source Of informa-
ton. II is said this concerns the
Identification and history of the
wounded woman Mrs. DeufoN. The
police say they viii he IN possession
OF the Identification Of Mrs, DeufeN
aud OF Mrs Wilson. her friend, with
Ia another twenty-four hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
800 MILES IN
100 HOURS IS
AERO RACE
NEW YORK AND ST, LOUIS
FLIGHT RULES STATED
Newspapers viii Give $4,000
to First Aviator Who Does
Stunt Between Aug, Is and
New Years,

IBy Morning Journal Special LEASED Wirel
New York, July l6.~-oflicial orders
governing the proposed aeroplane
|flight between New YORK and st, Louis
were made public here today. They
follow
The New York Worle and st Louis
Post Dispatch viii give $4,000 TO the
first aviator who between august 10,
|1g1O. and January l. 1911, flies from
New York to ST. Louis or from st.
Louis to New York, within 100 con-
secutive hours, using the same aero
plane from start to finish.
The only condition attached to this
offer is that at least three days no
tice Of the intention to start for this
prize, must be gwen to either the
New York World or the ST. Louis
Post Dispatch, in order that record
may be made of the actual starting
aud finishing points the actual route
and other details as agreed upon
The distance between the two cities
Is 900 miles, as the crow flies, and
,04S miles as the mails go Fast train
time Is twenty-nine hours and the
average train speed thirty-six miles
Ian hour. The best average speed for
sustained flight in an aeroplane is
|fifty-four and four-lifth miles an
hour. on account of the coniigura-
tion of land, 1t Is unlikely that any
aviator will attempt to lay out his
route in a straight line The actual
distance he viii fly. therefore, remains
guess work and VIII only be deter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
Police Force Between PhiIadeI-
phia and Pittsburg viii Be In
creased to Five Thousand
Men if Necessary,
CONFERENCES HOPEFUL
BUT RESULT Is DOUBTFUL
Cars Being Fitted Up as
Quarters for a Horde Of
Strikebreakers Who will Be
Rushed at Once to Big Shops,

INV Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
Philadelphia. July 16.--After two
days suspension OF negotiations by
the contending parties by which
threats of a strike have come from
one side and extensive strike prepara-
tions have been made on the other.
announcement was made today that
representatives of the conductors and
trainmen will meet General Manager
Myers of the Pennsylvania road Mon
day at II o'clock. statement re-
garding the reopening of negotiations
was made tonight by W. G. Lee, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Railway
Traininon.
"A telephone message was received
last night" he said from man
whom | ann not at liberty to name.
but who has no official connection
with either side Of the controversy.
You may merely call him private
citizen He said that lie was con-
yinced there had heen misunder
standing which might be cleared by
another conference.
II was still wondering how there
could possible have been misunder-
standing. continued Mr.. Lee "rhep
Hr Sheppard vice-presidem Of the
Conductors union. and Mr.. Sines
vice-presdent of the Trainmen's,
both arrived here this morning from
Pittsburg. and said that the COM
pany had offered the western men
substantially the conditions that we
We're fighting for.
Therefore we asked Mr., Myers for
another conference and he set the
hour for II O'Clock on Monday
Though the situation has taken on
a more hopeful aspect, the company
is making extensive preparations for a
possible strike. In the vast West
Philadelphia yards cars are being
fitted up as temporary quarters for
the men who viii be recruited in the
event of . strike i'm the company's
main shops. The police force OF Loco
men on the lines between here and
Pittsburg will be increased to 5000
and II necessary TO 5000
The sheriffs office I'm all the coun-
ties in the state through which the
company's lines extends, have been
notified of the situation and warned
to be prepared.
When President Garretson of the
order of Railway Conductors was in
formed of these preparations he ex-
pressed no surprise
y think the company would show
woeful lack of foresight If it did
not, was his only comment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
CLAWS
|. OFFERED JOB
/. FOR DIVORCE
ANYTHING TO KEEP WIFE
EAST OF THE ROCKIES
Sensational Affidavit by Con-
sort of BaIIinger Pinchot
Witness Filed in Seattle
Court,


Seattle, Wash, July 16.--Mrs.
Maude CLAWS, wife Of Louis K. CLAWS,
the principal witness in the Ballinger-
Pinchot hearing, today filed an affi-
davit in the superior court IN which
she alleges that her husband offered
her government position and at
torney's fees if she would consent to
divorce. CLAWS began a suit for
divorce here last winter Mrs. CLAWS
In her reply says they were married in
Baltimore, in Barch, 1905, and i'm
mediately came west she says that
she left Portland in December. 1901,
to go to the death bed of her father,
John T. NJ Haas in Washington, and
that she is stil in Washington, CLAWS
having refused to send her money to
return to Oregon She says that he
Offered her government appointment
IN Washingto1 and cash settlement
if she would remain east of the Rock
les
Charles w Haas. and Mrs. Sallie
E. Cagley, both Of Washington, broth
en- ard sister Of Mrs. CLAWS, filed af-
fidayts confirming hers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
WOMAN CONFESSED SLAYER
OF ILLINOIS WARDEN

Springfield, ILL., July 16.--AIrs.
Frank Stout tonight confessed that
she had fired the shot which resulted
in the death today of Deputy State
Game Warden John OConnor- With
her husband and six children, Mrs.
Stout is now in Jail. O'Connor was
shot last night at his home by some
one who fired through window, ne
declared in an ante-mortem state
ment that Frank Stout had threaten
ed to kill him and Stout was arrested,
but established an alibi.
Later Mrs. Stout was arrested ana
in her confession declared that O'Con-
nor had annoyed her and had at
tempted to break up her home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
MAIDEN TRIP
ON MONORA|L-
DISASTROUS
TWENTY PEOPLE PITCH
FROM GYR0SCOPELESS CAR
Motornlan inventor Breaks Rib
and Passenger Has Frac-
iured Leg in Accident on New
York Line,


tBy Morning journal Special LEASED Wiref
New York, Iuly l6,---Twenty per-
sons were injured only one seriously,
in the first commercial trip this az
ternoon. OF the new monorail service
between city Island and Barlow in
the suburbs OF the Bronx Howard
Tunis. the inventor, who was motor-
man, broke rib and one passenger
broke a leg. The latter was the only
one of the injured to go TO a hospital
Although described as monorail. the
only car the company yet owns did
not depend for its stability on a gy-
roscope. For support and traction. il
ran on single rail. but twin guide
rails overhead hung between pillars
and lateral braces on either side OF
the right of way held II In balance
While the ear was running 30 miles
an hour, one OF the guide rails work
cd loose and the ear tilted 40 degrees,
pitching the frightened passengers in
the lower angle. The pillars at each
side of the car prevented IT from top
pling entirely
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
TO PUT COLORADO
IN ITS OLD BED
President Has Conference on
Imperial Valley Situationi ST,
Louis Engineer to Devise
Best Method Of Work,
..s Morning Journal sDecial Leased Wire,

Beverly Mass, july l5.-Presideut
Taft had an extended conference with
w. w. Holabird Of Los Angeles, rep
resenting the California Development
company. and Charles Kelly of south
ern California. regarding the situa-
ton in the Imperial valley of Call
fornia and the proper steps to be
taken te restore the Colorado river TO
its original bed.
rc~grrs tesontly apHrppriatr ono
million, which was placed at the dis
posal of the president to be used in
protecting the valley in any event
warranted the expenditure of the
money. The president has selected
j. A. Ockerson of St Louis, an en-
gineer of the Mississippi river com
mission to go to California at once
and study the situation. w. G. Bourne
of san Francisco talked with the
president regarding San Francsco's s
exposition plans for 1915 to celebrate
the completion OF the Panama canal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
ALASKAN PEAK
LIGHTS HUGE
BEACON
MOUNT SHlSHALDEN IS
AGAIN IN ERUPTION
Gigantic Flames Visible Far
Out at Sea- Rapidly Melting
Snow Rushes in Torrents
Down Volcanoes FIankS,
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wireI

lBy Morning journal Special Leassd Wirel
Seattle, July ia Mount Shishal-
din, Alaska, on the eastern end Of
t'nimak Island, has lighted its gigan-
tic torch again. according to news
brought by the steamer Montara,
which arrived from Nome today
The Montara sighted the burning
mountain on the morning Of the 9th
when the steamer entered Unlmak
Pass The sea was turbulent as ~
disturbed by some seismic movement
clear column of flames. hundreds
Of feet high. blazed from the volcanoes
crater
After passing through Unimak
Pass. Captain ole Farr turned the
Montara east SO as TO pass along 10
the south side of the island. When
fifty miles away from the volcano
the officers Of the ship could see
through the glasses that there was
snow 10 within few hundred feet oi
the edge of the flames and that tor
rents of water made by the rapidly
melting snow were cutting channels
in the steep sides of the mountain.
Later in the day smoke began 10 belch
forth with the flames.
The snow became blackened from
the deposit.
Aside from a few Indian fishermen.
the only men on Unimak Island are
two lighthouse tenders Al scotch Cap
NJ cunt Shishaldin Is q snow-capped
mountain. over 5000 feet high on
the other end 81 the island IL Pog
rnmmi mountain which is only ir
partial eruption. The Montara saw
no activity on Pogrommi. cable
dispatch from Valdez. Alaska, TO the
Associated Press. SAYS that volcanic
sand island IL arising in lagoon
formed last year when the Aleuiiau
volcano. Bogoslof. threw up rrei
fneloeiuu A norton Of the sea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17

RooseNeie viii ride through the
downto an district, and then 20 over
land nnrk, where cowboy breakfast
Will oe served him under the auspices
OF the Denver Press club.
In the afternoon Colonel Roose-
eelt will deliver his principal address
at the auditorium. This meeting Viii
be under control Of no organized body.
but will DO a mass meeting Of the
people. Mr., Pinehot made II plain to-
day that this must be the case. as Col
onel Roosevelt wished II So Az night
a banquet will be rendered the col
Ionel by the livestock association
Twenty-Five hundred tickets OF ad-
mission have been arranged for.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
COL0RAD0ANS ORGANIZE
MINING CONGRESS CHAPTER

Denver, June 16.--The Colorado
chapter of the American Mining con-
Eress was launched tonight at an add
1oufned meeting OF mining men from
me different mining sections of the
state constitution and bylaws
were adopted and board of directors
chosen The board viii select officers
Tor the new chapter. An unsuccessful
iisht was waged against a provision
N the constitution requiring members
Of the new chapter TO he members
OF the national body as well. The
meeting adopted q resolution favoring
the retention Of Dr. Joseph A. Holmes
as director of the bureau of mines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
CANNOT MILK
COW ADMITS
COLONEL
ONLY THING KNOWN TO BE
BEYOND Mr. Roosevelt ]
Cows, Conservation and Chop
ping Topics of the Day. Me-
groeS Take Big Stick Chips
as Souvenirs,


tBg Morning journal bpeciai lenses WHei
oyster Bay. July 1b'-rheodore
Roosevelt saw no politicians today and
talked no politics. lie talked of cows
and conservation: of tree choppinB,
the state OF affairs in Africa and the
negro in the south but there was
nothing in his conversation to Indicate
that he kRew the difference between
an insurgent and regular. Colonel
Roosevelt. did say. however, that he
had decided definitely, TO speak be-
fore the conservation congress In 81.
Paul on September S.
The colonel was hard nj il all the
afternoon. chopping down trees.
As he finished chopping, three of the
Roosevelt cows ambled down the road
way on their way TO the barn
"Do YOU ever milk the cows some
one asked.
mo can't milk COWS" The col
onel admitted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
JAPS RACE BR|TONS
TO SOUTH POLE
Expedition Headed by Lieut.
ShiraSe viii Attempt to Beat
Captain Scott Into the Far
Antarctic,


Victoria. n, G., July l6--To race
with the British expedition under
Captain Scott to the south pole, "a
Japanese sailing vessel OF 200 tons.
carrying Lieutenant shirase. aud the
Japanese expedition Go the Antarctic
viii leave Toxic bay on October =,
The members Of the expedition have
been seisrted With the exception al
those WHO viii conduct the geograph-
ical and Astronomical departments.
China ponies have been secured in
Mukden aud are on the way TO Toxic
for the expedition, The expedition
VIII proceed via Bonin Islands and
Australia, and IN an announcement
issued To the Japanese press, Lieutcn-
ant Shirase says:
we viii leave McMurdo bay IN
November ana reach the south pole
January eS, returning after a stay Of
three days at the pole
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
PLAIN Mr.. BHUNG IS
MAHARAJAH
Nabob of Hayarabung Thinks
Bengal Situation viii Not
Lead 10 Serious Trouble.


harsish Bhuni Dec of Hasarabune,
ruler of one OF the native states uf IN
dis. arrived ON the Empress Of CHINA
today. travelling incognito as Mr.
hhung. with two servants. on pleas
ure trip around the world. lie viii
go To- New York and from There to
London. The Maharajah declined 60
he interviewed beyond stating that he
did not think the situation IN Bengal
would lead 10 any serious strife. lie u
heartily in favor of British rule which
he says has done much for India.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
DEADLY YELLOW FEVER
RACES IN NICARAGUA

Biuefields. Nicaragua. July l6.--
ne American consul. Thomas
Moitatt has issued Instructions TO
.ne american naval commanders here
~ observe the strictest precautions
tNdt no personal communication b.
'eid with Biuefields Bluff on account
~ the grave fears that yellow fever
Is prevalent there.
Dr lrias. the executive delegate on
'he Atlantic coast. who is in charge
y The Madriz expedition. and Cen
'lti MARITIME have made = hurried
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
CARAVAN OF FAST
COTTON TRAINS STARTS

New orleans. July ,ie.-In an ef-
fort te get Sew Orleans spot 10 New
York IN time 10 ill July contracts.
special trains have been chartered by
New orleans cotton interests. accord
ing to an announcement here today.
The first train with 5000 bales viii
leave tomorrow, closely followed by
Others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
Ne N ES|S Of
ABE RUFF
RUNNING
INSURGENTS NOMINEE FOR
CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR
Clifford Pincbot to EIeclioneer
for Hiram Johnson -Four
Other Republicans IN Fight
for Election,


IBy Morning journal Special Leased wirsI
Sacramento cal July l6.-Wth
6ve republicans. one democrat. one
prohibitionist and one socialist In the
race for nomination for governor. Tho
entries for Californias first election
under the direct primary law win
Close at midnight tonight.
Nominating petitions for all state
offices except the Legislature. are vir-
tnaliv in und The mon who viii light
II out during the period that remains
until August lG. the date of the pri-
mary election. are already 200 the field.
The legislative ticket is almost COM
pietr. but the office of the secretary
%; state ID so swsmped with work that
it is impossiblc tp secure complete
list ~ the asFirnnts Tor state senators
ana assemhiymen. The main interest
in the coming election centers Ina the
nrht for governor. and since Theo-
dore Bell. the democratic aspirant.
har mo- opposition al the primaries. the
real struggle is between the five re-
pubiicnns Hiram Johnson. endorsed
by the Lincoln Roosevelt League. and
io bee supported Ia the field by Gif-
FORD Pinchet rhillip Stanton. speaker
nf the assembly. Charles 7. CURRY.
secretary of state. Walter Anderson.
state superintendent of hanks. and
Nathan :. EllerV
Johnson is the "insurgeuf' cnndl-
date. lie came into particular promi-
nenoe during the trial of Abe Ruef. ~
san Francisco. when Francis J. Hen
cy the special prosecutor. was shot
down in the court room Johnson /
volunteered To nii hts place and ~ecur- I
ID the conviction OF Ruef. who is nos I
.nr.nalIna 4 Ia Iear ..nfen-n.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
NIPPON STEAMER LINE
WANTS TRAFFIC PACT

Victoria, B. C.. July l6-To arrange
Traffic agreement between the Toya-
hasen Kaisha hich operates a trans
factiic line in connection with the Pa
cliic Mail and Occidental lines from
sun Francisco To Hong Kong. and the
western Pacific railway. NJ. Shiraisha,
e'rector of the Japanese lines. arrived
mere on the steamer Empress of China
t'day en- route to Sew York
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
COUSIN OF PRESIDENT OF
CUBA FATALLY SHOT

Hevana. July i6.--Joaquin Gomez,
a cousin OF President Gomez. was shot
aud killed tonight by Martinez Moies,
mayer OF Sgnto Spirito. AIoles de-
clared he fired in self defense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17

New Orleans. july l6.-Masters OF
Norwegian vessels in port We're noti-
fled by the consulate OF that country,
today, that ships flying the Norwegian
flag would not be allowed TO enter the
port OF Bluefields, Nicaragua, unless
the owner assumed all risks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
THREE CENT FARE LAW
PRODUCES BIG DEFICIT

Cleveland. o.. July ia deficit
90 S7s.SzS Is reported by the Cleve-
land street RAILWAY company today
after four months operation under q
lhree cent lare law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17

departure from the bluff, and this
fact. together with the serious illness
Of the commanding officer, General
Rivas. has given rise to the report
that yellow fever has reached the
camps of the Madriz army
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17

Wilough5y. Ohio, July 16.--Ches-
ter Huff and Lewis Nichols were kill
ed hy collision between an automo-
bile which they were driving and q
freight train here tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17

Webb City. Mo. July l6.-Kesent-
ing a reduction Of 10 per cent In the
wage scale. 500 miners employed bv
the American Lead. Zinc and Smelt-
ing company. quit work this after
noon.