davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29

with the Pittsburgh Industrial Devolopuent
Commission, dropped dead yesterday N
Pittsburgh.
JAMES MYERS, for many years cours
officer at Hackensack, n. j.. died at tho
home Of his daughter, Mrs. W. V. Westcott,
No. 2l3 River street, Hackensack.
MRS. ELIZABETH HAVILAND, aged
ninety-one years, the oldest member OF the
Plainfield Society Of Friends, died at her
home in Plainfeld last night.
BERNARD D. MURPHY. formerly DEM
ocratic leader in California died Of heart
failure in San Francisco yesterday. He
was seventy years old. Born In Quebec
and going TO California when child, Mr..
Murphy when a young man inherited forty
thousand acres of rich land. He was all
most penniless at the time of his death,
much Of his fortune going 10 protect de-
positors OF a pank that had failed.
WINTER X. CRIDER, of Rome, n. Y. q
we'll known educator lately connected with
the commercial department OF the Nc
Keesport, Penn. schools died at Rome yes
terday. He was operated on on SUNDAY
for strangulated hernia.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
MUSIC
The Philharmonic Society.

Though there were but three numbers on
tho nrogramme of the Philharmonic So
cietv's concert which took place In Car
negie Hall. Il seemed unduly long, partly.
We fancy because there was much in the
new symphony by Welngartner which
failed 10 hold the interest of the listeners,
partly also because there were too many
blemishes I'm the performance which the
Beethoven violin concerto received at the
hands of Miss Parlow. Mr. Stransky and
the orchestra TO produce n feeling Of UNI
allowed 10Y. To dispose OF this matter at
once. no matter how we'll or i'll qualified
the solo performer may be, no dignlfed
and capable concert institution should be
willing 10 play tho orchestral part OF
Beethoven's concerto I'm so slovenly and
inexpressivc way as was done last night.
II is not only a classic, but still stands
alone in its class, and the composer, his
music. the solo artist and the audience
are all entitled TO have It treated reveren-
italy. Any of New York's concert orches-
tras can play the orchestra part 0t must
not be called an accompanimenD in a
manner at sight but that Is not enough:
1t ought to be prepared for every perform
ance as painstakingly as a symphony.
Miss Parlow unhappy showed more I'M
maturity than usual last night. and her
intonation was not anywhere near as per-
feet as it has been on other occasions; but
the concerto would have left a much better
impression had the orchestra not reeled
off the first movement as If there were
nothing but lfeless compages Of notes in
the score.
Mr. Weingartner's symphony has mo-
ments of real and uplifting beauty In 's
slow movement which we are tempted 10
place ahead of anything of its kind that
the composer has put to his credit but on
the whole Il is music which is far more
interesting for its ingenuity of workman
ship, its orchestral color and It's blenling
of ld-fashioned ideas and modern methods
OF utterance, harmonic and instrumental
than In it's ideas. The waltz which con-
cludes the work, with fits Niennese echoes,
has great deal of spirit as well as in
genuity. but there is overmuch thunderinS
in the index before il Is reached, and the
first movement fails to reach eloquence at
any time. The greatest measure OF pop
ular approval went where II was deserved
70 the third movement and the finale.
II. l.. X.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

Tho last dime museum has Just been closed
g., Nv York one by one the cherished an
,t,,,,s ~ the horse car metropolis pass away.
,Iryrland Plain Dealer.
ri, Tim" sullivan. a noted Tammany
h,ave gave a dinner to s"ycn thousand men
90 ,h, Bowery district on Christmas. That Is
t,. s,rt OF thing which makes reform 80
i,,nrossible In New N0rk.-Boston ADVERTISE
xcy York proudly announced the discovery
a. o., new thing In kid gloved th.c''s.' Has
-.,,dv been doing . little detective work
a. Ttrb lutncc? c?-Phiadelphi North Amer
lean.
,..,y york's EFFORTS 10 get th. pemocro;ic
,,.u,.ntion have failrd became money "1S
.~l.cJ for tho privilege New Workers never
~. mn cash fpr ~'num'u'- Ih'"d"'rni' IN
quircr.
large sign m u's shap. of th'nnom"'.r 70
,t,c.d A. a. conspicuous place in N~N h'il.
ritv and indicating daily tho temp r'tnre in
san Fraucisco, would b. $50 excellent alN'i-
.,...r,cnt for tnis ottv. The So" Worker rhi .
,rre ia J blizzard or BNtltrrins 90 neat
..,,- would cast many an ent ious 5lihIe at "
a. be patssd b..-san Francl9co Chronlcie.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
CAPTAIN THEODORE HAUsMANN.

Washington, Dee. 2s.-Captaiu Theodore
Hausmann, who had the distinction Of
teaching two Presidents of the United
States the rudments of military drill. is
dead at his home here at the age of eighty
four A native of France, and for a time
an officer In the French army, Hausmann
came TO this country before the Civil War
and enlisted in the artillery. receiving as
recruits, while In Cincinnati Rutherford B.
Hayes and William Mckinley. President
Hayes after the war commissioned him
consul to several South American republic.
but in his later years he had been a watch
man here i'm the state. War and Navy
Building and the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
LILLIAN RUSSELL TO MARRY
Pittsburgh Publisher To Be Her
Fourth Husband.

Alexander p. Moore publisher Of The
Pittsburgh Leader" came TO New York NOT
so long ago, and now he Is engaged 10
marry Lillian Russell. Confirmation OF the
report came yesterday from both Miss
Russell and Mr.. Moore, with the further
information that the wedding would take
place In May.
Mr. Moore. who has been spending the
HOLIDAYS at the Hotel Knckerbocker, sue
cessfully hid for a time the real purpose OF
his visit by saying that he was here TO see
ex-Presldent Roosevelt and persuade him
that the country would make him Presl"
dent whether he wanted the JOB or not.
But now he stands revealed fourth hus-
band-eect of the fair authority on matri-
mony.
Miss Russell's first husband was Harry
, Braham, musical director. who met her
and married her in 1876. when she was SIX
teen years old and "a chorus girl. lie dl-
vorced her in 1884. on the occasion OF her
eopement to Hoboken with Edward Solo,
mon, q composer. Mrs Braham became
Mrs. Solomon, but in 1894 she divorced Sol
ONION because he had wife living In Lon
don. The same year she married John
Chatterton. Il professional singer known as
Signor Perugini. from whom she separated
/ after four months because she said he beat
her She divorced him in 1898, after de-
claring she wouldn't marry again for ST.
100000, but In 1908 she said she had fallen
in love for the first time in her life, with
Greek prince whom she had met in Paris
Shortly afterward she wrote an article on
Love. Divorce and Matrlmony." in which
she said, Divorce Is one of the greatest
blessings OF the world to-day
Miss Russell has known Mr.. Moore for
ten years she says. but in May she denied
that she was engaged to marry him. Never
theless. shortly after this denial, she closed
her vaudeville engagements. She rcitcr-
ates her intention 10 retire from the stage
nermauently
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
COLLEGE SOCIALISTS MEET
Forty-two Chapters Represented
at Third Annual Meeting.

The intellectual proetarians," as they
were termed by one of their speakers, held
lengthy sessions yesterday. in the after
noon and evening, at the third annual con-
vention of the Intercollegiate Socialist So
cety. at which the progress of the Socialist
cause and the growth Of the society were
discussed.
j. G. Phelps Stokes, president of the So
ciety, gave the welcome TO the delegates
from the forty-two chapters of collegiate
socialists who focked to Miss Stokes's stu
oio at No. 80 Grove street. for the opening
session of the convention. Miss Mary X.
Sanford, organizer of women's colleges, and
Harry ". Ladder, organizer presented
their reports which were followed by the
reports of the thirty-eight undergraduate
chapters.
In the evening the New York alumni
chapters gave a reception to the visitors AT
the school Of Mrs. Jessica q. Finch, No. 81
East 18th street. Among those present
were ]. G. Phelps Stokes, Upton Sinclair
Mrs. Finch. Morris HillQuit Leroy Scott
Victor L. Berger and Mrs. Berger. Harry
w. Ladder. Miss Jessie Wallace Hughan,
Ellis O. Jones, Mrs. Florence Kelley, Walter
Lippman, Ernest Poole, Miss Mary r. San
ford. Miss Helen Phelps Stokes. the Rev.
Percy s, Grant, Miss Charlotte Teller, Paul
&c. Wilson, Miss Alberta Hill and b. Rus
sell Herts.
Assemblyman Merrill. who was elected
by the Socialist party at the last election,
said that formerly the proletarians of the
manual kind had looked rather askance at
the Intellectual variety as represented by
the meeting, but conditions were changing
toward a close understanding of tbe two
species The intellectual proletariat was
in worse situation to-day than the manual
labor proletariat, he added. and the two
should Join forces toward propagating the
best interests Of the cause.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
'HARLAN'S SUCCESSOR SOON
Judge Hook and Senator Suther.
land Foremost in Gossip.

Washington, Dec. 28-President Taft
will probably decide next Tuesday on the
man to succeed Associate Justice John NJ
Harlan in the Supreme Court. The field OF
possible appointees has been narrowed
down TO four men, and tonight 1t was
said that selection may be expected at
The next meeting of the Cabinet, on Janu-
ary . The nomination will probably be
sent to the Senate next week.
The four from whom the President will
make his selection We're said tonight to
be Circuit Judge William c. Hook. OF Kan
sas: Secretary Nagel. Senator Sutherland,
of Utah, and Frank b. Kellogg, of Min
resota. Senator Borah, of Idaho. it was
aid. has not been eliminated from con-
liberation, but the choice apparently lies
between the others. Judge Hook and Sen
a'or Sutherland stand foremost although
Secretary Nagcl and Mr.. Kellogg are still
In tha running.
Judge Hook was under consideration by
tGs President last year when he made his
supreme Court appointments, and his back
els have been active this winter Senator
sutherland is warmly admired by the
President and has been summoned to the
White House frequently Of late.
ono fact said to be against Secretary
Nagel IS that he is sixty-two years old,
and Nj Taft has said several times that
uo man should 20 on the bench after he
reached sixty Mr.. Kellogg's candidacy
las been vigorously pushed by his friends,
ord his work in the Standard Oil and other
cases has attracted favorable attention at
'.. White House.
The 81. 9Th and 7th circuits are not now
lepresentod in the Supreme Court. and the
5th and 6th circuits have two justices each.
chief Justice White and Justice Lamar and
Justices Day and Lurton, respectively.
The four leading candidates come from
u.. 9Th Circuit. already represented by JUS
Ice Van Devanter, appointed by the Presi-
dent last year. but men suggested from the
vacant circuits, while considered by the
ff.r-io,pt have Leeu eliminated one bV one.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
DINNER FOR JUSTICE WILLIAMS.

Rochester. Dec. 2s.-Pardon G. Williams,
retiring Justice Of the Fourth Department
Of the Appellate Division was guest at a
dinner tonight given by twenty EIGHT
judges, one for each year of his service on
the bench. w. S. Andrews, Of Syracuse.
was POSTMASTER. Justice Williams was a
speaker Among those present were JUS
tices Barton, Brown. Clark, Devendorf.
Dc Angels Emerson. Emery, Herrick.
Hooker. Hubbs, Kruse, Merrell, Marcus.
Pooley Pound. Robson, Rich, Sawyer.
Spring, Sutherland, Vann. Werner and
Wheeler
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
PROFESSOR j. SCOTT CLARK.

Chicago Dec. 2S-J. Scott Clark. profes.
sor In the department of English language
at Northwestern University. Evanston. H..
died to-day at the Evanston Hospital
where he was operated on for appendicitis
Tuesday Professor Clark for years was
chairman OF the athletic committee of the
university. and took great interest In un.
activities. He was the author
of "A number OF works on English literature
He leaves a wife and two children.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
GOVERNOR NAMES COUNSEL
Seymour w. Van Santvoord, Of Troy
Succeeds William Church Osborn.

Albany. Dec. Ex-Governor DIX to-day
announced the appointment OF Seymour
w. Van Santvoord. Of Troy, as counsel TO
succeed William Church Osborn, who re-
signed on November TO- The position pays
$500 a year.
Mr.. Van Santvoord is prominent law
yer and banker and a close personal
friend Of the Governor. He was chairman
Of the committee on resolutions at the
Rochester state Convention. and was one
of the candidates voted for by the insur-
gent Democrats during the United States
senatorship deadlock of the present year.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
ZADOCK MARTIN DEAD AT 81
Pioneer Oil Man, Who Sank Second
Well in the United States.

Pittsburgh, Dec 2s-Zadock Martin.
ninety-one years old. pioneer oil man, who
sunk the second oil welt drilled in the
United States and later conducted hotels
in Pennsylvania and New York. died here
to-day.
1t was through Mr. Martin Tr, ured
the aid OF the late II. II. Ro," t.at an
annuity was obtained for Colon. Drake.
who drilled this countrys first oil well
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
REPLY FROM MISS D0TY
Still Thinks Children's Court is
Not Adequate.

Miss Madeleine u. Doty. assistant secre'
tary Of the Charity Organizations Criminal
Courts Committee, has handed the press
reply TO criticisms In Yesterdays papers Oh
her articles on the Children's Court. Re-
plying to the various representatives of
charitable aesncics which criticised her,
Miss Doty says:
The figures make IT plain that the real
question is, What kind of cases are the I'M
proper guardianship" cases? Frequently
the charge is put III the form OF Improper
guardianship to prevent Stigma atldch-
ing to the name Of the girl. My contention
is that in the majority of these cases the
girls are WayWard.
AS far as l can see the only difference OF
opinion between the charity workers and
myself Is as to how many or the 'lmpr- per
guardianship cases conceal under. this
cloak immoral cond tions. There might be
endless discussion on this question. as there
is nothing that ! know Of in the court rec
ords to show what these cases really are
Each case would have 10 be examined indi-
viduallY TO settle the matter.
In 1870 of 1854 girls arraigned, OLE were
committed to state and charitable or rellB-
ious institutions. which still leaves $40 who
were sent back to the conditions which
We're the cause of their arraignment. II Is
true that the defects in the present court
system are partially relieved by the assist
ance of volunteer workers. OF the 572 girls
sent back to their homes many have been
looked after by the 'hig brothers" or big
sisters" or by representatives of the va
rlOuS charitable and religious organizations
No attempt has ever been made to criticisc
or minimize the work Of the volunteers.
have never made any statement dispdrag-
Ing the work of any charitable agency. |
have said however and | do say, that
charitable and religious organizations cam
not do the official work Of the court any
more than they could do all the profes-
siOnal work In a hospital.
Continuing Miss Doty declares:
Suppose II be granted that my estimate
Of the number Of cases of immortality in
the Cbildrcn'S Court was inaccurate, how
does that affect the real issue? The fact
still remains that the Manhattan Children's $
Court Is not what it should be. 1t has no
adequate system Of records, II has no city
paid probation officers to officially investi-
gate each case. it has no judges who arc
giving their whole time to the Chidrens s
Court, and II has not the proper reforma-
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
SUGGESTS "KisMET" FOR OPERA

Enrico Caruso has been so much Inn
pressed with "kismtt,' Edward Knob
i1uch's play now running at the knicker-
booker Theatre, that Ice has written TO
Giaccomo Tuccini suggesting 'kismct' as
IN" lihrctto Tor hit nest "porn. Mi Caruso
Wa present At the second performance of
tho kuc.l4u'h plav on Tuesday uilht and
was 40 struck 10y the work that ht said
h. would write to Nj fuccipl at once
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. SUSAN *. WILLIAMS, wife Of
Andrew Williams. is dead AZ the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Charles ~ Sterling, OF
No l5S Valley Road. Montclair, y. j.
Death was duo to PARALYSIS. -Four children
Mrs Sterling Mrs Charles j. Pearson. T.
Avery Williams and George Is. Williams.
rurvive her.
GEOEGE e BUELL. a well known attor.
ne!. formerly Of Chicago, and connected
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
DR.. THOMAS cLoMAN PUGH.

Baltimore, Dec. 2S-Dr. Thomas Cloman
Pugh. for four years surgeon in the Con-
federate army under General Longstreet,
died at his home here to-day of Brlsht's
disease. He was born at Williamson. y.
G., soventy-four years ago. He enlisted
as assistant surgeon, and was promotai 10
full surgeon for heroic conduct on the Lat
tlctield. He was taken prisoner at the bait
tie Of Gettysburg, and sent TO Fort Me-
Henry, from which he made his escape.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
THE REV. w. /. GllHENS.

La Grange, Ga, Dec 2s.-Thc Rev. DR..
W. l.. Gilhens. former chaplain of the
Grand Lodge of k,lks and an Episcopal
minister. died Of apoplexy at his home here
to-day. aged eighty-two. DR.. Gilhens was
born in Bridgeton, y. ]. lie was former
ly rector Of Grace Church, st. Louis, and
the Church of the Advent. San Francisco.
He was an intimate friend of the late John
BigeOM of New York
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
BISHOP OF PORTO RICO RESIGNS

The Right Rev DR.. James II. Van Buren,
Episcopal Bishop Of Porto Rico. made rub
lie at the Church Missions House. In this
city yesterday letter he had written TO
the Right Rev. Dr. Daniel :. Tuttle. presid-
ing bishop. rendering his resignation. His
reason is III health. and he expresses the
belief that the Porto RIcan climate IS the
cause. Bishop Van Buren Is native OF
New York. and about sixty years of age
lie went to Porto Rico soon after the
Suanish war
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
NO RECONCILIATION '-CHRIsTY
Not a Possible Chance for One, Says
the Illustrator.
rs, Telegraph to The Tribune

GAINESVILLE Ohio. Dec. 2s-Chances II
reconciliation with his wife are remote,
according to Howard Chandler Christv.
Mrs. Christy, the artist said. is at Iares-
Vile spending the holidays with her daugh-
fer Natalie, but he said there was no pos
sible chance for a reconciliation. MIS-.
ChrIstv will be here two weeks. II may
go 10 New York tomorrow 10 stay until
sbo leaves my home" said Chrstv.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
ELIOT NOT OUT OF DANGER.

colombo. Ceylon. Dec. 2S.-The attending
nhvsiciaus express satisfaction at the prog
rcss made by Or. Charles W. Eliot, presi-
don't emeritus of Harvard University, who
vas operated on for appendicitis at Randy
nearly three weeks ago. They declare
howaycr. that he is not yet out OF danger.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE--No I54 Nassau stree,
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1894 Broadv,y .,
any American District 1eegraph Once
HARLEM OFFICES--No lsT East ioStn s,r..,
No. seS West lc5th street and no. SIC ws,s
i2Sth strest
WASHINGTON BUREAU-wss.ory suildius,
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
MARRIED.

DETHIER-PUTNAM-o "wednesday; De-
cember 27, home OF the brides
parents by the Rev. T. c. Shealy, :. j.,
Avis. elder daughter Of Irving and Emma.
Brock Putnam, TO Edouard Dethier. OF New
York
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
CEMETERIES.
INDERTAkERs,

THE WOODLANN CEMETERY.
a33d ST. By Harlem Train and by Trolley
once. 20 East 23d St. n. \.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29

FRANK +. CAMPBELL. 3ii-3 West 23d 50.
Chspals. Private Rooms Private Ambuianee-.
Tel 1924 chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29

Br,inn Maurice Parrot. Margaret
culver Tutt!e Shsler. Alexander.
Dahlgren. Annie II. NJ Tucker, Anna T..
Dickhaut. Rev. Benz. Z. Van Nosuaaf, Phcoe :.
HaYiland, Elizabeth T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-27

Stock Yards. Fort Worth, Texas,
Sept. 27.-Hogs, receipts today 1900.
Market 10 TO Il lower.
Bulk Of sales $50 to $50.
Ton price $50.
Cattle receipts 500, including 1900
calves.
Market slow and lower.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-27
Interested in Meeting.

Robert Thompson OF Leon is in the
city for the purpose of attending the
Lockett Adair meetings.
Mr.. Thompson is one of the pioneer
citizens of this country and in days
gone by he scattered some wild oats,
but concluded some time ago that
there was nothing in that sort OF life,
protested religion and joined the
church. Since that step was taken Mr.,
Thompson has lived a life that is a
revelation to his friends and neigh
bors. He is a man of more than ordi-
nary intelligence and many have
urged him to prepare for the minis
try. He has not decided fully upon
the latter step but has it under adj
visement. He is very much interested
in the meetings being held here and
should he decide to enter the field af
an evangelist, there is no doubt as 10
his success.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-27
SUIT FOR DAMAGES
= FOR PERSECUTION
WILL BE FILED BY WALTER Will.
SON WHO WAS CHARGED WITH
SETTING COURT HOUSE AFlRE.

Guthrie. Okla. Sept 26.--Followins
the acquittal Saturday night Of Wal
ter Wilson, the Taxpayers league
leader. or a charge Of setting fire
10 the Logan county court mouse,
came a definite announcement Of war
on the Logan county officials es-
pecialy County Commissioner 4. J..
OBe!aolzer, the republican boss OF
tne city. Wilson was cleared by the
Jury after five minutes deliberation.
It has been announced that actions
for damages will be brought this
.wcel, against the officials who we're
most active in the prosecution.
Among the charges to be brought
bv the taxpayers league viii be some
against county Officers who have col
lected ILLS from the county for sun
day work in their offices. Officers Of
the league say commissioners have
habitually allowed such claims and
that their bondsmen are liable.
The league is strongly backed by
the farmers, and the victory in the
Wilson case has given It still further
prestige
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-27
WILD WEST SHOW
A SUCCESS
MILLER BROTHERS GREAT WILD
WEST SHOW ARRIVES EARLY
THIS MORNING.

Miller Brothers and Arlington's lOl
Ranch real wild west, arrived in town
early this morning over the Santa Fe.
This big. breezy. Oklahoma outfit,
has been leaving IA pleasant recollec-
ton of its visit in all the principal
cities from Boston, Mass., where they
opened their season April s, up to
The present time
The parade this morning gave one
glimpse of the early days, Joseph
c. Miller. one of the Miller Brothers,
led the grand overland cavalcade, pre-
cceded by fife and drum corp in regu-
lation Il. S. army uniform Then fol-
lowed in rapid succession cowgirls,
cowboys, Indians, MeXicans, from Old
Mexico, rurales from the same land
of Diaz, Cossacks from far off Rus
sian Steppes. Sngelese from Singa-
lore and Turks from the Shah's de.
main.
-Four bands of music attended to en-
liven the parade and pleased the wait
ing throngs that crowded our princi-
pal thoroughfares.
Last. but by no means least, came
/ the steam calliope. which thundered
| forth everything from rag time TO
1 Mendelsson's wedding march.
The afternoon performance started
at 2:l5 and large crowd was in at
tendance, the following We're some OF
the principal acts which took place IN
the mammoth arena: First was Prof
Labanca's l01 ranch cowboy band
rendered number of selections be
fore the performance.
From the ending of the concert thai
always proceeds the performance anc
which was of high order down tc
the last of the twenty-three numbers
on the Program there was somethina
really worth while doing every min
ute.
boys and cowgirls of the lOl ranch
the old stage coach showing the man
uer of transporting the mails before
the advent of the railroads, Indian
dances introduced by the various
tribes, sports and pastimes of ranch
life, Australian boomerang throwing
dance on horseback, fancy shooting
from horseback, and in fact, every
thing Imaginable that would please
and entertain.
The crowd was well pleased will
every feature of the performance ant
many words of praise were heard OF
all sides for the Miller Brothers grea
iO1 real wild west show
The performance will be giveI
again this evening in its entirety. be
ginning at o'clock.