davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
to gain a~dmittance.

to gain admittance.
Everything points to a record
breaker in crowd and game on that
date. The Puritans are o at the
top of the ladder and going strong,
while the Riversides are at 500 per
cent. but not a bit discouraged. The
hackers of both teams are already
flashing bank rolls and predicting
all sorts of things. 1t looks like an
even bet. The county league game
scheduled for Saturday, December
E16, will probably be between an '-up
county" quintet and the Riversides.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
DATE IS CHANGED FOR
SEASONS BIG BATTLE
and Riversides Will Clash
on Dec. IA in Auditorium Instead
Of 18th County League Came.

Special arrangements have BEEN
made to hold the Puritan-Riversida
county league battle. scheduled for
Saturday, December Is. in the Audi
forum on Thursday, De 'eln5er a..
The gama has aroused such interest
and such a big crowd Is expected,
that a change from Saturday night
was deemed advisable from every
standpoint. The Auditorium is
packed to the doors every Saturday
night, anyway, and a game Of this
character would draw SO big, it is
thought, that many would be unable
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
WILDER HALL SECURED
FOR JUNIOR LEAGUE

The City Junior Basketball League
will play in Wilder hall every Tues
day night. They secured the privi-
iege from the Goodwill Association,
~lessees of the new amusement place.
The juniors will thus play two games
a week, one in Wilder hall and the
other in the Auditorium. The Good
wills will begin playing in their own
quarters In a very short time. A
new net and chairs are being pro-
cured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25

Here they eomel Joe Billott's
"Odd Men" will hold forth tonight
on the Auditorium court against the
fast Melrose A. G. and followers
of the rubber shod boys will wit
ness a sterling attraction if they at
tend tonights performance. The
Melrose boys were defeated by the
."Odd Men" at the Highlands a few
weeks ago, but it has 0 dampened
the spirit of this evenings visitors,
who expect to take home the bacon.
During the past week the genial
press agent of the "Odd Men" has
been working over time and has sue
ceeded in a~rousing more than pass
ing interest I'm his team. The wager
offered by tonight's boss againsf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
RECORD
is EXCELLENT
Popular Baseball Team Won
IS and Lost 8.

Everything pointed to a success
full season in the st. Anthony Base
ball club last summer and the teams
record of sixteen games won and
eight games lost is given below with
a great deal of satisfaction to the
followers of the well known base
ball team. Following are the men
who made the team a success /.
William ]. Maloney, manager; Peter
"A. Toolin, captain; Louis ellie,
Charles DUNCAN, Walter Yenk, Al
bert Hibbett, Joseph Coley, William
Christopherson, Harry Gallagher,
Charlie Stinson, Charlie Loeser,
John Hunt and John Clear.
Record In Detail
Following is the record, with the
st. Anthony's score In the right hand
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25

to "slip II over on their more
famous opponents.
Over at South Amboy, on Sheridan
field, the Princetons, of this city,
and the Sheridan A. c., of South AM
boy, will clash in what will prove to
be a great drawing card in the city
across the river. The ~Sheridans
ability can not be questioned, while
the Princetons are nearly on a par,
in the local field, with the college at
ETiger-town. The Sheridans were
making plans to play at Spotswood
Thanksgiving Day afternoon, but the
game was cancelled today by the
.cn0tswood team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25

the Amboy Wanderers has placed
the Billott aggregation decidedly in
the sporting limelight, where it will
continue until Manager Weitzen and
his Wanderers take some action, one
way or the other. To date, the
question of q match game between
the two quintets is very much ttup
in the air."
Independent basketball at the
Auditorium on Saturday nights Will
bid adieu at this evenings enter
tainment. The Riversides have Sc
lected the Auditorium as their home
court in the county league game and
will play on the same nearly every
Saturday night during the next
*hree months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
ON THE GRIDIROH

Princeton celebrated the close OF
"a successful season by a huge bon
fire and mass meeting Thursday
night. "Tol" Pendleton, the Tigers
sterling quarterback, haa been elect
ed captain of the 1912 eleven. He
graduates in 1913 and with the pass
ing of Pendleton goes one of the
fastest, If not the fastest, players
that ever donned the moleskins.
q . .
Yale and Harvard battle today at
the Stadium at Cambridge, Mass.
The rainy weather has soaked the
field and will make the ball about as
slippery as an eel. These factors,
alone, have increased the confidence
of the Crimson followers, who look
for a victory over the Blue.
Rutgers closes fits season today. A
victory over Stevens will change the
gloom of the students at the college
"On the Banks" and make sunshine
for ever more. The Scarlet's sched-
ule included many heavy teams and
against all save Ursinus she made a
creditable showing. Even in the
Princeton game, when She bowed to
q D 4 ~ u dGACdL, IL was lol HUH eli
~inglorious exhibition. The game this
afternoon will be played at Castle
Point, Hoboken.
Come around to the home team,
we find the Dexters on edge for a
victory over the Ramblers, of Wood
bridge, tomorrow afternoon on the
copper works field. The Dexters
have not been defeated in a couple
of years and do not purpose to allow
the Woodbridge aggregation to start
the ball rolling in that direction.
Indications point to a game in
this city Thanksgiving Day after
noon, yet 1t is not a certainty. The
Dexters offered to play the Edge
waters, of Stapleton, s. l., on the
Tottenville Oval on the holiday p. M,
but Manager TooIin has not received
an answer. The Valley Juniors, of
Newark, claiming the Essex county
championship, viii gladly play here
against the Dexters. 1t looks like
that card.
Not to be outdone the Sheridans,
a South Amboy eleven, rise to dis
pute the Dexters claim to the county
championship. Just like in baseball,
everybody claims it and no one en-
titled to the honor. Thank goodness
it will be different in basketball.
Perhaps the Sheridans and Dexters
VIII get together. who knows?
q
Spotswood has a football team.
too. They waited until the season
was nearing a close and Herewith
decided to tackle the proposition. If
their plans do not misearry they will
play on Thanksgiving Day afternoon
Another claimant?
Football of 1911 will pass away
on Thanksgiving Day afternoon and
tsOn the Gridironn will be put on the
shelf for another year. 1t has been
q pleasure to review the games, for
the sport has been decidedly active
in this vicinity this season. Prince
tons victories and the Dexters rec
ord have indeed made life worth
living. Hereafter every Saturday at
ternoon will appear O column enti
tied From Both Corners and Is ex-
nected to be Of interest to followers
of The Doxlng game, local and other
Mtsa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
.AQUtH0HGA TO
HAVE TOURNEY
Two Man Series Is Planned
Three Prizes.
Special to the EVENING NEws.

Tottenyille, s.. l., Nov. 25.-As
last year, the Aquehonga A. G. will
enjoy a two man bowling tourna-
ment this winter. The committee APP
pointed last night, to make ar
rangements, is composed of Lee
Grande~ Hamilton, George Leyen and
John Mcdonald. Three prizes will
be awarded, as at the close of the
1910 tournament and much interest
has already been created among
the members Of the club. All emit
ries must be filed with the commit
tee. before November 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
NOTICE.

NUY. o, IJlI.
Honorable Board OF Aldermen.
Gentlemen:-We, the undersigned
property owners along the line of
Convery pince from New Brunswick
avenue to Brace avenue, respectfully
petition your honorable body to have
the said street worked to the estab-
lished grade, and petitioners will
ever pray.
NJ. Momberg,
Caroline @oMss,
Hanson's Realty Corporation,
Hanna C. Hansen.
2275-1I-1S-25-12-2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
CALL OFF GAME FOR
lit SpuiSMuUD iLAm
spsesal % sns EvsNIso Nsws.

spotswood, Nov. 25:-Owing to
delay in starting the football move
ment here this year, the young men
back OF the team have decided to
cail off the game scheduled for
Thanksgiving Day afternoon ct
spotswood and wait until another
year wnen probably an cartier start
will be made. The game booked
vas with the Sheridan A. c., OF
South Amboy, aud bore promise of
being interesting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25

All persons concerned MAJ take
notice that the subscriber, executor.
etc, OF Margaret B. Cornell, de-
ceased. intends to exhibit his final
account to the Orphans Court tor
the County of mtdGlesex, on Friday.
the fist day OF December. 1911. ct
10 A. b., Ia the term OF September,
1911. for settlement and allowance;
the same being FIRST audited and
stated BY the surrogate.
dated October III. 1911.
WILLIAM n. YAN WICK.
Executor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
Nryv yERsnY cEyrRAL

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBoY
For New York, Newark and Eliza
beth at 6s2s. 7:12, x7.3s, 7:55, xss24.
$3.50. ss4z. 1906. 11.15 g. m; 1901,
1888. 2:47 s;14, 4:40, sos, 500, s:I4.
-s.49 p. m; Sundays. s:32 a. M; 1:28.
s:08. 7:23 9.27 D. m.
For Philadelphia and Trenton via
Is,ss Brees III ss VA
p. M; Sundays. $3.50 a Nj 1:2s, sos.
IT.25, 9.z7 p. m
For Long Branch, Agbury Park
Ocean Grove, etc, $40, 9.55, 1902 a
m; 2s0s, 5s2s, sos e:34, 1850. 1851
might; Sundays 1850. s;s7 a m: 1857.
fs:z6 p. m
For Freehold $40, 7:02. s:0B. 1909
M; 2.21. $40, B:0S. 1884 n. M; Sundays
E11:e5 a. nj: 4.5T, e:sg p. m.
Knew York only.
W. d BEsLER v. F. @ II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
SEWAREN GETS
GOOD BEATING
Sterlings of South River Win
League Game.
special to The BpBNINo NEWS.

South River, Nov. 25.-In a coun-
ty league game here last night the
Sewarens were defeated by the Ster-
lings, score 38 to %. The first half
ended in the home teams favor, 10
to T. The game was one postponed
from November II. The score:
SterIings (3S) sewaren (f3)
Dey, Allgair. ....f.. H. Simnson
Armstrong ......f....,.... Olsen
Phalr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Zehr
Cathcart OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Potter
Miller .,........g... z. Simonson
(E. C~athcart)
Field goals-Allgair, Armstrong
lf2), Phair (4), Catheart (3), Miller
GU, n. Simonson, Olsen (2), Potter,
L. Simonson t2). Foul goals-Pot-
ter, Cathcart (2), e. Cathcart (21.
Referee, Mr.. PEBBLES, of New Bruins
wick. A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
MONITORS ARE
PUSHED AHEAD
JUNIOR LEAGUE STANDING.

tAshland-Monitor protested game
not counted.)
The Monitors moved up a peg last
night when they defeated the Iro-
| quois last night in the Auditorium
by the score Of 10 to 16. The game
was close and interesting through
out. The Monitors gave the Iro-
quois a seyere set back to their
hopes and aspirations, as a victory
for the latter team would have
showed the minto a tie for first place.
Monitors tt8.o Iroquois (16.)
Hunt $500. r.. e. Mullins
J. Biting .... f Thomas
g.. Biting. .,...c.... &C. Mullins
Dagger .,...sg Foley
Roster ..s..g .Holzheimer
Field goals-Hunt (2), y. Biting
(41, G. Biting, Dagger, Thomas
(35, C. Mullins, Holzheimer. Foul
goals-Hunt, J. Biting, q. Mullins
12). Thomas (4l. Referee, Joseph
Biliott.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
FaS BROS.
TAlL0RS

SO9 CT E ST RECT
EXPERTS as TAaloRssG
a 81 EEiALTX-Elsapfmg. Dyelng
sAm Cleaning. Pressing. ste Low
gsFaeas. Goods called f3s aAd delivered
pH0Ns 27N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
General MARKETS.

GSfGFdt WEFNct8s
BUTTER Firm: receipts, 3,sJi pacts
ages; creamery. held specials, per ID. aaHza
Sac; held extras. si1ea32ihc.; held lower
grades, 26a301Ac. A
CHEESE-Ffrm: receipts. 1887 boxesf
state. current make. speeisi-. per II, Leo
daisies. best, f5ha15Ac-
EGGS-Strong receipts. z.6ss cases: fresh
gathered, extras, per doz., 4ia43e. extra
frsts, s7a39c. firsts. s3a36c. seconds, 28a
s2c.: refrigerator, special marks, fancy.
2s1sc.; irsts. z2a23c.; seconds, 20Ha215sc,;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby. whites.
37a55c.: hennery browns, 42aA2c.. gathered
brown and mixed, 34a40e.
POTATOES-Firm: Maine. per bag, sz.s4
$50; state, 81. 75a2.9 80; Michigan. $50 Id. bag,
&. 25a260; Scotch, per bag, G.G5aL8si
sweets, southern. per Dbl. S2a5.
DRESSED POULTRY = Turkeys arms
chickens weak; spring geese. Maryland.
per H., 14al5c.
LIVE POuLTRY-Weak.
HAY AND STRAW-Steady.
MEATS-I.iye veal calves, common 60
choice, per 100 lbs. S550aS. rs; live calves.
fed. SO s0a450; b~arnyards, s.. Tba2 50; west.
ern and southern. SO. 2sa5.25; country dress
ed veal calves, prime, per lb-. 12sc-; coss-
non 70 good aal2cs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
RAMSEY WILL
FIGHT O. BRIEN

Harry Ramsey. the Perth Anboy
boy who will box Jack O'Brien, oe
Philadelphia, in that city Monday
night, has notified Theodore Ander4
son, former fire chief, that he has
reserved the entire third row from
the ring for his friends In this city.
Anyone wishing to attend please
notify Mr.. Anderson at once, who
has already received six favorable
replies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
NOTICE OF INTENTION.

Public notice is hereby giyon that
1t is the intention of the Council OF
the City of Perth Amboy to pass an
ordinance to work Convery place.
from Brace avenue to New Bruns-
wick avenue, to the established
grade, and that it is the Intention Of
the Council to introduce said ordE-
nance at the regular meeting to be
held on Monday, the fourth day Of
December, nineteen hundred aud
eleven.
Dated November 81, 1911.
WILBUR LAROE,
City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25

AAAa tssa d aaaGzssaA n
aMs aSaseak s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25

he news when 1t Aa news Id tno
EVENING NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25

Spotswood has a football team,
too. They waited until the season
was nearing a close and Herewith
decided to tackle the proposition. ii
their plans do not misearry they will
play on Thanksgiving Day afternoon.
Another claimant?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-09
Dividend CUTS
ALL DISCOUNTED
Waialua Latest Example Of
Stock That Was Ready
For Announcement.

Sugar stocks continue firm all
along the line this week, with lit
tie activity, but nothing marked in
the way of sales. In part, this is
due to the upward trend of prices
and in part to the fact that the at
titude of the average investor is still
one of waiting to see what the divi
dend cuts are to be.
Waialua cut dividends last week,
reducing the dividends from 75c to
soc per share. This reuction, like
all of the others so far made, has
been previously discounted by the
street, and the only sale recorded this
morning, five shares at 80, does not
show any depreciating effect, Wal
alua has been as low as 50 during
the recent slump.
Eva records a slight trading,
forty five shares going at 27.50, and
five shares of Paahau went at / 8 this
morning. Several big plantations
will hold meetings soon, at which
further dividend cuts may be ex-
pected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-09
ALL ROAD WORK
NOW RESUMED

Work on all City and County roads
was resumed this morning after a de-
lay of one week during which time
the various road gangs were laid off
pending settlement of appoint-1
ments
When the old board of City and
County Supervisors retired from Office
with the first of January all em-i
ployees of the municipal road gangs
We're taken off the work at hand.
While two meetings have been held
by the new board the matter of ap-B
pointments nnected with the CITY,
and County road department have
been up in the air,
As a result of conference held to-
day between Mayor Fern and the SUI
pervisors it was decided to put tho
men at work on city and district
roads.
This means that the widening of
Nuuanu Avenue, the improvement Of
Pacific Heights road and considera-l
BILE other work has been resumed aft
er n week of idlencss.
/. /. !. /. /. /. !. . . /. . . . . A1
Second Prize. $500.
Third Prize, $4,000
II In preparation for the competi-l
tive drills the following paragraphs
of the lnfGutry Drill Regulations will
be observed;
Pars / TO 81 inclusive. 80 to 241 in
elusive, 4S6 to 4S7 inclusive, 5o7 tol
533 inclusive.
BY order of the Governor.
JOHN w. JONES.
The Adjutant General
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-09
HEAVY Freight
AND Big MAIL

When the MatsOn Navigation
steamer Lurline draws along side the
Matson wharf on Wednesday morning
as she is now expected to do 1t will
be found that the vessel is well laden
with cargo and brings full compile
ment of passengers.
The Lurline was 672 miles off the
port at eight O'Clock last night and
steaming through moderate seas and
northeast winds. There are GA pas
sengers on board the majority being
for Honolulu while few may conti-
nue. the trip TO other island ports OF
call. A mainland mail of 332 sacks
is being brought to Honolulu.
The freight list shows 2200 tons for
Honolulu. $50 for Kahului and 20 tons
for Port Allen. In addition there Is
1903 packages of Wells Fargo Express
matter.
For local importers shipment OF
13 automobiles will arrive by the YES
sell
II is expected that the steamer VIII
arrive at an early hour.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-09
new GRAND JURY
NOW ORGANIZED
John A. MCCandleSS Foreman
of New Territorial
Body.

The new Territorial grand jury, of
which John A. McCandless is fore
man, was sworn in and charged this
morning by Judge Cooper.
No specific recommendation re-
garding the investigation of any par
ticular class of crime was made in
Judge Cooper's charge.
you have been summoned as
grand jurors to serve during the 1911
term of this court" said Judge Coop
er in the course of his charge, "and
it is proper for me at this time to
explain to YOU the nature of the du-
ties you are called upon to perform,
to show you the Importance Of a
careful and conscientious discharge
of those duties, and to direct your at
tention to some provisions of the law
that you will be required to consid-
er. The character of the duties de
Continued on Page g.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-09
FINED So FOR
EXPECTORATING
Anti i-Spitting Ordinance Is En-
forced BY Police
Officers.

Because they heedlessly spat on the
sidewalk, d. Crewes, a Porto Rican,
and Joe Dai De Kar, a Korean, were
each fined by Judge Lymer in his
court this morning to pay a fine of
two dollars and costs. Whey they
were arrested by the police officers,
they claimed that they did not know
anything about the anti-spitting ord
nance, and asked to be let go. The
officer refused to free them.
In the court this morning they ad-
mitted the offense, declaring ignor-
ance of the law and asked the court
to be lenient with them, which Judge
Lymer did, by taxing them two dol
lars apiece for violating the ordi-
nance The case against Tahara, a
Japanese, charged with leaving his
horse united in a public place, was
postponed until January 10.
d. Koli, Joe Souza, a Portuguese,
Continued on Page g.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-09
MCStOCker Grand
Jury Abso|ved
Judge Cooper Holds Lane In
dictment Not Due To
Prejudice

statement that he could have con
victed Lane upon higher charge
than was brought against the de
fendant by the City and County At
torney's office.
In the course of his decision TINS
morning, Judge Cooper held that
there was no formal charge pending
against Lane at the time Andrews
was before the inquisitors, and also
that the testimony adduced in Lanes
behalf did not show misconduct upon
the part of any member of the Nc
Stocker grand jury or the body as a
whole.
Upon the conclusion of Judge
Cooper's statement this morning, AL
torney Douthitt filed demurrer to
the indictment which will be argued
tomorrow afternoon.
The Lane cas- prosecution, wiIith
caused the break between Cathcart
and Attorney-General Lindsay, is
now in the hands of Lorrin Andrews,
Lindsay having no connection with
the case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-09

The Territorial grand jury which
found an Indictment against Edward
Lane for an attack upon girl was
not preiudiced, and the presence of
Lorrin Andrews before the inquisi-
tors was not an improperly that
would affect the Indictment against
Lane, according to a decision that
was made in the Lane case by Judge
Cooper this morning.
Attorney Douthitt, in Lanes be-
half, attacked the Indictment on the
ground that the conduct of the grand
jury previous to the returning of the
true bill was characterized by eXhi-
billions of prejudice and personal
feeling in the jury room. In support
of this charge all of the members
of the McStocller grand jury were
subpoenaed and placed upon the
stand. They gave their version Of
the incidents surrounding the indict-
ment Of Lane and the calling of An
drews into the grand jury room as
a result of the attorneys reported
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-09

Within few weeks a series of
the most important wireless tests
ever undertaken on the island will
be conducted here, with a view to
establishing permanent long distance
connections with the Orient and the
0ccident-with the United States, on
one side, and Japan, on the other.
Beach Thompson, head of the big
long tance wireless company or
ganizel by San Francisco million
aires, has left Honolulu for the Coast
after looking over the situation here.
Mr. Thompson visited Hawaii to see
the Kahuku point wireless station,
with a view to making it the con-
Meeting link between the Orient and
Ocaident, as well as to establishing a
wireless service from the Coast 10
Hawaii.
In about six weeks an expert of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-09
School COMMISSIONERS ARE
AGAINST LOCATING GIRLS
INDUSTRIAL At MOILIILI

a more wholesome and altogether
more desirable place for the school
than would the Moiliili acreage.
Superintendent Pope and Judge
Stanley were of the opinion that a
location for the school somewhere
near Waianae would be desirable. AS
result of the discussion this morn
ing, the commissioners will visit the
proposed Moiliili site this afternoon.
The problem of the course of study
received extended consideration at
the meeting this morning. Commits
sioner Aiken of Maui stated that he
believed that the course of study
should be divided into two parts, one
adjusted to the practical needs of the
pupils who were certain of not go
ing farther than the fifth grade. He
Continued on Page 4)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-09

At the session of the Commission
ers of Public instruction this morn
ing, strong opposition was manifest
cd to the location of the new Girls
Industrial School upon thirty-fiVe
a res of land at Moiliili Commis
sioner Aiken Of Maui was particular
ly opposed to the placing of the in
dustTial school in a district which
he believed would be the center of u
well populated residential section
within the course of comparatively
few years.
Aiken maintained that an indus.
trial school, practically a reforma-
tory, was not desirable addition to
a residential district of Honolulu,
and the other members of the com
mission were Of the opinion that u
site outside of the city would provide
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-09
U. S. |NQUIS|7ORS
in Session

The United States Grand Jury re-
sumed its session this morning with
Faxon Bishop as foreman. The Fed
eral inquisitors made a beginning in
the investigation of the charge made
against Il. B. Bridgewater of Kauai,
During the hearing of the case this
morning Bridgewater was called be-
fore the Grand Jury to give his YER
sion of the circumstances connected
with the allegation made by the
Chinese.
A number of witnesses have been
subpoenaed in connection with the
opium smuggling cases now pending,
but it is understood that none of the
opium cases were reached by the
Grand Jurors this morning.