davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-05
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
Office Of the Laclede Mining Company
Limited, Wallace, Idaho, October a.,

Office Of the Laclede Mining Company,
Limited, Wallace, Idaho, October 4,
1911.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the directors of the above named
corporation held on the 4th day Of Octo-
Der, 1911, assessment No. 10 OF three mills
per share was levied upon the capital
stock of said corporation, payable on or
before the 9TH day Of November, 1911, to
James A. Wayne, treasurer, Wallace,
Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 9Th day Of
November, 1911, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before, will be
sold on the Oath day of November, 1911,
to pay the assessment thereon, together
with costs of advertising and expenses Of
sale.
JAMES A. WAYNE,
Treasurer, Courthouse, Wallace, Idaho.
Oct. 500,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-05
REVIVE. MINING IN IRELAND

5000 company being formed acquire mining lease of the
Aduy pines "copper" silver and lead situated between Kagran
and Kenmore the county Kerry Ireland The property consists
Of land and the mining rights of adjoining property
prisng 265 acres
analysis made the laboratory Of Trinity College, Dbn shows
rich copper sulphur and arsenic and the quality OF the
be that the Cornish mines the
ue exceeding per shows copper from % to 40
cent sveread from rs Of silver the ton cond
cradle development work has been DONE and the first ton
raised without being concentrated to Swansea to be
med assay being Is of silver net value S4 and Is
per cent "copper" valued OS4 Another sample shows
high as 81 per cent copper
Copper mining Ireland in recent years has been OF but little
Importance chiefly the law erode and the result of
this new development will be watched with great deal OF interest
Harry McKinlay formerly resident of Wallace returned this
week from part the where working gold
property in Custer county Mr. McKay states that he has
GOOD dump Of milling running $50 the and
opening that gives favorable indications OF producing large
quantities OF good milling ore
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-05
RICH ORE IN IDAHO NORTHERN

Ore recently encountered the tunnel the Idaho Northern
Mining property strongly resemble gray copper and be-
carry high values silver The found much darker
formation quartze through which the tunnel has been
Ming AS vet have been ascertain the values OF this
the officers the company highly eated with the showing OF
the property at the present time
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-05
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Hypotheek Mining and Mill
ing Company, Wallace, Idaho, October
II, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that there is de-
linquent on the following described stock
on account of five mills per share levied on
the Doth day of August, A. D. 1911, the
several amounts set opposite the names OF
the respective shareholders as follows, to-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-05

And, in accordance with law, so many
shares of each parcel Of such stock as may
be necessary, will be sold at the Office Of
the company, in Wallace, Idaho, on Fri
day, the Goth day Of October, A. D. 1911,
at 200 O'Clock p. M, to pay the delin-
quent assessment thereon, together with
the costs of advertising and expenses Of
SALE
OTOO A. OLSON,
Secretary-Treasu. CT Of the Hypotheek
Mining and Milling Company, Eagle
Block, Wallace, Idaho.
Oct. 5-19.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-09
THE EMPRESS

A pretentious dramatic aero
battle act is presented by the Seven
Colonials on the new bill opening
Monday afternoon at the Empress.
The act is dressed in striking CO.
lonial costume and the curtain
ascends on a colonial parlor with
the guests singing and playing.
Kluting's trained animals will
also be a feature. This act was
billed direct from the Berlin Win
ter Garden.
The musical portion of the bill
includes the Mexican Moramba
band similar to the troupe which
Harry Lauder carried two seasons
ago.
Bijour Russell will give a num-
Der of new southern songs. WILL
ard Hutchinson, former legitimate
comedian, will have a new sketch.
Harry Mayo, basso of the old EN-
pire City quarette, has a roper
toire Of grand opera and popular
songs.
First run moving pictures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-09

be walking our streets with as
, little chance to earn a living
as any dollar n day man now
finds"
This is the assertion of ]. Stitt
Wilson. socialist mayor of Berke-
ley.
THE capitalistie system is de-
stroying individual initiative and
reducing the lives of the masses to
a flat, dead monotony that is APP
palling.
Because of lack of means the
great majority of people dress
alike, live alike and act alike and
in no way are able to freely ex-
press either in occupation or
amusement any individuality of
taste.
Socialism stands for the fullest
possible expression of individuality
and the most complete life in all
its phases.
II was brought up in the Chris
tian faith and am familiar with
every page of the Bible and the
teachings of Christ, and can
truthfully say that Socialism is the
greatest effort that has ever been
made to put the teachings of Christ
into practice in every day life; 1t
is the greatest example of practical
Christianity to. which / can dedi
= cate my life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-09
T@6 TS6@WA lighthouses
Not Much Fun Being a Star
Saws Helen Ware Who Knows
BIZ HELEN WARE

Famous as the star I'm "Tlre De-
serted" and "Paid in Full"
How does 1t feel to be a star?
The answer to that question is
very discouraging.
Being a star isn't any fun.
Why, If the right man came along
today, I'd stop being star and
settle down with him in a little
home and. be the happiest woman
in the world.
With the little children that
want about me, l know l could
find a joy in life that being a star
could never, never afford me.
1t never succeeds, this attempt
of theatrical stars to marry a man
who isn't on the stage and then
remain on the stage themselves.
Home or your name on an electric
sign-you've got to choose be-
tween them.
Being star, as said at the be-
ginning, is not much fun.
1t is a case of fight, fight, fight;
and then, gloat, gloat, gloat, or
groan, groan, groan, according as
your fight ended in success of de-
feat.
Whenever a girl aske me wheth-
er I advise her to go on the stage,
l say to her:
st all depends on the sort of
a woman you are. Way down i'm
your soul, do you know that the
thing you want most in life, if
God is good to you, is husband,
a home and babies? IL you do,
then don't go ON the stage. Wait
for the man."
Sometimes a girl says to me:
We'll, can't l wait for him while
I'm on the stage?"
And l answer, Yes, but by the
time he comes you won't be the
sort of a woman you would have
been II you had waited for him
off the stage. If you are to be a
great star you must pass through
tremendous experiences; you must
know emotions, before you can
depict them. And the school of
the world in which emotions are
taught, doesn't turn out good
wives, little girl"
HELEN WARE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-09

dendorf is the possessor of rich
soprano voice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-09
Henry Miller Coming.

Henry Miller, who was last seen
in the west in a farcical comedy,
returns this season to the Tacoma
on Sept. 10 in a serious play, 1.-THE
Havos."
1.-THE Havoc" raises a warning
against the folly which clothes it.
self in borrowed philosophy. There
is laughter in the play, but laugh
ter that has a thought behind it.
Henry Milelr's melodious voice,
his expressive gestures, his earn
estness are well displayed in 1.-THE
Havoc"
Miller will be supported by his
New Yor kcast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-09
TACOMA
"The Flower of the Ranch"


A typical western girl is Miss
Mabel de Nordendorf, who is play
ing the role of Margaret in 1.-THE
Flower of the Ranch,' Joseph E..
Howard's musical comedy coming
to the Tacoma theater Saturday
and Sunday.
Margaret is a school marin on
a ranch in California, where the
scenes of the play are laid. She
Is a young and typical western
cowgirl who can ride a bucking
broncho or rope a wild steer as
we'll as teach the youngsters their
lessons.
Miss de Nordendorf Is pretty
and attractive.
Her musical numbers are
"Claremont," lulu Babe" and
Sweetheart Ties" Miss de Nor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-09
THE TACOMA TIMES
Socialism is Christianity
In Action, says Wilson

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. o.
-"Unless the people of this
s country take some drastic ac-
ton TO check the abuses of
our plutocracy IL will be but
"a short time until bankers,
lawyers, preachers and pro-
fessional men of all kinds will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-09

DR.. A.. T. Sander of New York,
while fishing near Lewiston, Me-,
last week hooked a valuable gold
watch and his guide hauled up a
fine shawl, both the property of a
woman who had lost them In the
lake the day before.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-09
Trixie Friganza Comes.

Included in the roster of six
teen song hits in THE Sweetest
Girl in Paris" which will come
with TriXie Friganza heading the
famous original cast to the Taco
ma soon, are three comic num-
bers, That's the Way That Imi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-09
FERN HILL CLUB MEETS

2 The Fern Hill Improvement
club will take up some important
business at the meeting Tuesday
night at the Odd Fellows hall at
Fern Hill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-09
"The Flirting Princess.

Mort II. Singer, famous for his
musical comedy successes, will
send Harry Bulger in 1.-The Flirt-
ing Princess" soon. This musical
farce is full of comedy, music,
catchy songs and pretty girls. 1t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-09

will give Tacoma it's first chance
to see the "Oogie" and Gloomy
Gloom" dances, and the Egyptian
Turkey Trot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-09
HAVE A CIGAR

DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Dewitt, jr.,
announce the birth OF a fine boy
on Sept. at their home, 1109
North Prospect.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-09

tations Look to Me-" 81 Want a
Man." and Gee, Amt 1t Shame
to Be Fat?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-09

Fac-Simile
England
denied that compelled
whereupon leader TIett
Note that
r." In the corner meaning George, Rex.
SIZE of bricks fixed by
the Third they're still size
The evening world., 1911-11-01
WALL Street.

Wall Street voiced its approval Of
the Steel meeting yesterday afternoon.
1T which the regular dividends on the
common and preferred stocks were de-
clared and a quarterly statement OF
earnings Of &~2s.b2a.725 was shown by
aggressive buying Of the Steel shares
in tho stock market to-day. In one "
the most buoyant sessions witnessed
In some tina Steel common advanced
for . gain Of . Ia points. The pre-
ferred was especially strong. with .
rise Of owe: 2 points. The character
Of the buying power Appeared very
strong. for the demand for the seoul
rity overcame all attempts to dspress
the price in the form of realising.
Other market lsaders-Union Pa
cinc, Reading. 81. Paul and Copper
ruled extremely strong In sympathy
with Steel.
The entire list closed 1T top prices
for gains Of from I to > points.
The evening world., 1911-11-01
CUMM|NS FELL
|NPL0TTERSLURE,
NOW HIS DEFENSE
Unsophisticated, Banker Was
Led to Ruin, While State
Officials Were Inactive.

Al the outset OF wrisam :. Cummins's
defense against the indictment that he
stois $4,000 Of tho Nineteenth Ward
Banks truSt fund. in ehe CArne&1e
Trust Company. Supreme Court Justice
Davis denied twenty.nine motions made
by the formers counsel. MAJ stsuer. for
the dismissal of the case
Among the requests was the charge
that District-AAtorney whitman's Open
ing address. in which he termed Cum
mins . thief and burglar no lees
than twenty-six times had prejudicsd
tho minds Of the Jurors.
Mr.. Steuer then jumped into an sx.
tended n eloquent defense Of Cum
mins-the nrst word. he exclaimed. that
q been SAID In favor Of the Indicted
promoter sinoe the Carn~gie Trust Com
pAny collapsed. Jan Z LAST.
The lawyer said that Il was not Cum
mins's defense that Morgan q Co. had
conspired to ruin him. nor was Il his
defense that Jordon Rollins and Clarke
willinans. banking oficials. had troach-
erously led him to the rec Of his for
tune. His sole claim - that he did not
steal the trust fund money.
Cummins saved the Carnegie Trust
Company. no asserted. UnsophistioAtsd
and inexperienced In New York imam
ciai schemes, Mr.. Steusr declared. Cum
Minis proved an easy mark for the wiles
Of men Of the late C. c. Dickdnson's
type. The Dtcs<inson group dragged him
deeper and deeper into the financial
mire In which the Carnegie Trust Com
pany was stuck. And Cummins's ruina-
ton WA permitted by the Banking De-
partment. he added.
The defense called q number Of Ten
nessec state ofhciais as character wit
neases in Cummins' defense.
Judge John Allison. former Secretary
Of STATE Of Tennessee; Charles w. Hi
Hard, vice-prestdent Of tho . Fran
cisco and Sante Fe Railway; A.. +. wills.
formerly postmaster OF Nashville: NJ. J.
Bryan. president Of he River Commits
sion, and Leo Brooks. n State referee
in Bankruptcy all asserted that Cum
MINIS wa Trustworthy and OF Food rep
utation.
Hardly had the iast of the ~Southerners
left tho sand than Mr.. steuer called
william NJ. Robinson, secretary OF the
Madison Trust Company and formerly
connected with the Van Norden Trust
Company.
Mr.. Robinson was asked TO state what.
to his knowledge. wa the purpose OF
the deposit Of the $4,000 trust fund At
tho Carnegie Trust Company. He
answered that ~ purpose was TO retire
the Van Nordsn loans 10 prevent the
Van Nordsn hanks from being thrown
on the market. This wal exactly the
contention made by the District-At-
torney.
The evening world., 1911-11-01

noon held a conference at which a COM
mittee OF three. consisting Of Herman
BIDDER. John J. spurgeon and Frank
w. O'Malley. was appointed to arrange
for a memorial meeting 10 be held on
Sunday, Dec. 3. when the club as a
body will attend. Suitable resolutions
for the occasion will be written by will
lam r.. Hearst.
The following were appointed a COM
mittee to attend the funeral Of Mr..
Pulitzer: William II. Hearst, Ogden
Mills Reid. Robert +. Collier, Edward
Lyman Bill. Herman Ridder. John A.
Sleicher. william A. Taylor. Frank I.
Cobb. J. I. c. Clarke. James Creelman.
Robert Adamson. Henry Ridder. Charles
w. Price, John Elderkin, Col. William
ID. Mann. John A. Halton. John Tenn
pie Graves, John G. Cook, Stephen
Fske. Arthur Bennington. Irwin
Thomas. David Ferguson. Edward w.
Drew. william n. Penney, Charles r.
Macauley. James Potion. John Hen
messy and p. F. McBreen.
The evening world., 1911-11-01
FLooRWALKER A SUICIDE.
Lived Alone but Had wife and Two
Children In City.

Arthur r. Pfeifer. for years . floor
walker in various downtown storeA
committed suicide to-day by drinking
q mixture of carbouc acid and cyanide
Of potassium in tho house Of Mrs.
Elisabeth Campbell. No. 100 West
Twelfth street.. whore he had roomed
for some Tina.
HIS xroans attracted h iandiady.
who forced open his door and found him
lying FUZZY dressed In bed. Efforts were
made 10 nave his life. but the amount
Of poison he had taken wal too greAt
and no died q few moments later.
Two sealed letters which he left
showed me police that although no had
lived alone for years. he Q . wife n
two children IN this city. Failure to
ma employment h h reason given for
his suicide.
The evening world., 1911-11-01
70 Mr.. PULITZER
Pressmen's Trib ute - Their En-
p1OyeP

Pressmen's Tribute 10 Their EN-
plOyep
These resolutions were adopted yester-
day afternoon by the press room m
ployees of the New York World:
We. the employees OF the press room
OF the New York World. in conference
assembled. desire y pay tribute to the
late Joseph Puhtser. the greatest Of
editors. greatest OF patriots n the
greatest OF employers. whose dominant
influence and kindly interest. reaching
from dome to press room of the Pulitzer
Building. made him endeared and re-
spected by each and every one OF US.
To those Of US long associated with
him, who with him watched tho be-
ginning OF the great Newspaper that IL
and forever will be his highest n
ment. has como an irrcparable loss.
A kind friend and appreciativs and
symp~thstc employer II gone from US
forever.
10 those Il " who knew him but
by name. and o. the Ions absent and
ever dominant force that controlled
ofioe policies. the loss 10 oven Greater
in that II lacks the pleasant memories
Of Pc rsonal acquaintance.
To his widow. TO his sons. TO his
daughters. our hearts go out with pro-
foundest sympathy.
MICHAEL MADT0AN.
Chairman Morning world).
J. j. MALONEY.
Chairman Evening worid).
The evening world., 1911-11-01
PASSENGER DISAPPEARS
FROM WHITE STAR LINER.
J. E. Warren of London Missed on
Voyage TO Liverpool-Left
$1,000 in Stateroom.

QUEENSTOWN. Nov. L-When the
White Star liner Dominion arrived here
to-day her officers reported that a pass
enger. J. Il Warren OF London. had
disappeared when the vessel was three
days out from Philadelphia. Whether
ne fell or Jumped overheard Is not
known. He left 5000 In his stateroom.
The Dominion sailed from Philadelphia
on Oct. 22 for Liverpool.
The evening world., 1911-11-01
DEDICATE TRINITY FOUNTAIN.
Crowd In Lower Broadway Sees
MONDAY Services.

In the midst OF the monday activities
Of lower Broadway the newly construct
ed cross and drinking fountain In Trim
ity Church yard was dedicated to-day.
The service. which Immediately followed
the regular All Saints Day service in
Trinity Church. was witnessed by about
1000 persons. who gathered about the
new fountain. and by hundreds of others
who witnessed the spectacle from ONCE
buildings surrounding the old church.
yard.
Swords. In memory of his mother. Ann
Maria Cotheal Swords. 1t Is so located
that the three water spouts are accessi-
BILE to pedestrians along Broadway.
The dedication was conducted by the
The evening world., 1911-11-01
METZ OFFERS TO
HELP NELLIE bly,
SAVE COMPANY
Creditors of Iron Clad Con-
Germ Jubilant Over Turn In
Bankruptcy Court.

Creditors Of the Iron Clad Manufeo-
turing Company. which II alleged 70 b
bankrupt. were inspired with hops TO-
day when Il was announced In The
United States Circuit Court. Brooklyn.
that former Comptroller Herman A.
Metz had volunteered to reorganise the
concern and put II on Its feet. Mrs.
Elisabeth Seaman (Neliie Bly, who has
been threatened with punishment for
contempt OF court In connection with
the bankruptcy proceedings because OF
her reluctance or inability 10 produce
certain books Of her troubled concern.
looked Supremely happy over the out
look.
Mrs. Seaman appeared before Judge
Chatneld to-day with a new lawyer.
Emmanuel Hertz. OF No. 80 Broadway.
Mr.. Hertz opened the proceedings by
asking for an adjournment OF one
month.
Il was called up last night" said Mr..
Hertz. by Mr.. Herman A. Nets. He
told me he was prepared to 20 into .
conference with the attorneys for the
creditors Of tho Iron Clad Manufacturing
Company with q view of coming TO some
agreement by which he might nance
the company and put II on its feet. We
contend that the company has assets
and good will worth 100000 against
liabilities of only S6o.oo. and that Il
would b. . frightful mistake to throw
this prosperous business into bankruptcy
and wind II up"
Judge Chatfcld said he would not rule
on the application for adjournment at
once. He wanted to talk to Mr.. Nets.
The question then went over 20 wait .
ak between MI. Nets and the Court
The evening world., 1911-11-01
Evening World Chapel Of Delivery
Men Express sorrow.

mously adopted by The Evening World
Chapel of the Delivery Department.:
Whereas. 1t has pleased Almighty God
10 remove from this earth our beloved
employer, Joseph Pulitzer; and
Whereas, In his decease we lose a
friend and benefactor; therefore be It
Resolved. That we. the members Of the
above mentioned chapel do express to
the bereaved family our sincerest SYM
patty; and be It further
Resolved. That . copy Of these resolu-
tons b suitably engrossed and for
warded to the family Of our friend and
employer.
JOHN J. DowDICAN. Chairman.
FRANCIS J. BARRY. Secretary.
The evening world., 1911-11-01

Resolutions Adopted ~ stereo-
typers Of the New York World.
whereas, We learn. with profound re-
Eret, of the death Of our beloved en-
pioysr. Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer; and
whereas. We are deeply sensible OF
the great loss which not only his family.
but We and all who were associated with
him IN his life work. sustain: therefore.
be Il
Resolved. That we. the employees Of
the stereotype department.. extend to his
bereaved family assurances Of our heart
felt sympathy. minsiing u sorrow with
theirs. and praying for them . fuinesa
OF resignation to the edict Of our
Heavenly Father" who 'doeth all
things WELL" and be II further
Resolved. That we express our hearty
appreciation Of the sterling qualities of
mind and heart which endeared Mr..
Pulitzer to all who knew him and which
made for the betterment Of mankind
and the advancement Of that era of
Peace on earth and good viii toward
men, which was the dream and con-
slant aim Of mis- whole life.
JOHN r. LERNER,
Chairman OF Morning World.
AUGUST b. WINTER,
Chairman Of Evening World
The evening world., 1911-11-01
SHOT EIGHT MEN ON 0 A
Negro, After shooting, Was Rid
died with bullets.
Especial TO The Evening World

NEW ORLEANS. o LA negro,
crazed with drink. on a ferryboat In
the middle OF the Mississippi River near
here to-day. shot and fatally wounded
three policemen and seriously wounded
hve citizens. The negro then took re- \
fuge behind a pile OF freight, but was
shot to death IN q fusilads from a
dozen revolyerA
The evening world., 1911-11-01
Evening world Mailers Adopt Res
OlutlOna of lleGreN.

The following resolutions we're adopted
by the Mailers' Chapel Of the Evening
World yesterday:
whereas. Almighty God. in His INFINITE
wisdom. has removed from Us ur dearly
beloved employer, Joseph Pulitzer: and.
"Whereas. We feel that In his removal
organized labor has lost q good and gen
srous employer; be II
Resolved. That we express our regret
at his death: and be II further
Resolved, That we extend u sym
pathy TO his family in this their hour OF
bereavement.
JOSEPH MULvEY. Chairman"
The evening world., 1911-11-01
The Worlds Circulation Men
Grieve for Lost Employer.


Grieve for Lost Employer.
At a meeting Of men employed in the
circulation department OF The World,
held yesterday. the following resolutions
were passed on the death of MI.
Pulitser:
1T having pleased Almighty God to
emove from US our friend and employ.
or, Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer, be II
Resolved. that we. the employees of
the circulation department of The
World. do extend to his family our
heartfelt sympathy in their bereave-
ment.
Resolved. that in Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer
not alone we. his employees. but also
the outside world have lost . good
friend. an able adviser n . worthy
chief.
Resolved. that a o Of these rsso-
lutions be for warded to his family.
THE COMMITTEE"
The evening world., 1911-11-01

Praise Mr.. Pu1itser a. . Just,
Wasm.HeaPted Employer.
At Q meeting Of the Executive Council
of the Newspaper and Mail Deiiverers'
The evening world., 1911-11-01

Cornell Frsshnaa Captain.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. L.
Thomas II. Cornell Of Fresport. Pa.
this afternoon chosen captain OF
the Yale Freshman football team.
The evening world., 1911-11-01

Rev. DR.. William T. Manning. rector Of
Trinity.
The evening world., 1911-11-01
Press Club to Hold . Memorial
Meeting IN Dec. 3.

In order that those Of the newspaper
profession may do honor to the memory
Of Joseph Pulitzer. members Of the
New York Press Club yesterday after.