davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1912-02-28

Try Turner's fresh meats-beef,
pork, veal, and lamb. Fresh line
of groceries always on hand
George W. Turner & Son.
Smyrna times., 1912-02-28

For Sale-Cloyer and Timothy
Seed.-W. G. Roe.
Smyrna times., 1912-02-28

Daniel W. R. Stevens has settled
the tax duplicate for the year 1911
for Middletown and has the small
est error list ever known. approx
mating but $66.15.
Smyrna times., 1912-02-28

Smyrna Benevoler6 Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. T. H.
Haynes on Union street, Monday
evening, March 4th, at 7.30 O'Clock.
Smyrna times., 1912-02-28

w. G. Hill has received a large
stock of Red Glover, medium and
mammoth Alsyke and Timothy seeds.
Bought where grown, fully tested,
not mixed or doctored by seed ex-
perts-lowest possible prices.
Smyrna times., 1912-02-28

The Kings Daughters will meet
Friday evening, March 1st. at the
home of Mrs. L. 1. Handy at 7.SO
o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1912-02-28

Heintz's .mince meat, sour kraut
and pickles at George W. Cummings.
Smyrna times., 1912-02-28

Daniel Cassons, son of John W.
Cassons, of Dover, and one of the
clerical force at the postoffice. il
seriously i'll from the effects of ar
attack of acute Indigestion which
occurred on Thursday evening last
His condition for awhile was very
serious, but he is better now.
Smyrna times., 1912-02-28

The regular meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Asbury Methodist Epis-
copal Church will be held at the
home of Mrs. R. K. Stephenson
tomorrow, (Thursday) afternoon al
half past two o clock. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1912-02-28
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

Will pay 25 cents a pound for
Kernels.-W. F. Keith.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12

fer the team wonderfully. Hammer
ing the line apparently takes all OF
the fight out OF the eleven and IL a
jndicious amount of open work can
be mixed In with the line plunges
there Is no reason why the team can
not 60 through an entire session with
out blowing up like a perforated bal
Icon.
SO far the trouble with the open
riay part OF the program has been
that nobody on the team seems able
TO handle the forward pass with any
degree OF success. Yost has develop
cd trick plays In which the pass may
be used, but the team doesn't seem
able to carry them out. Michigan's s
record this season has been about one
successful forward pass out Of ten
tries, and of course, the pass as a
ground gamer Is OF little use to team
which cannot show a better record
than this. Yost seems able always to
do the impossible, and perhaps he
may be able to develop a passer who
can put the ball where somebody on
his own team is waiting for 1t by next
Saturday. In case he can't he will!
have to resort to the hammering game
and trust to luck.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
PROVIDE. EXTRA TRAINS
FOR MICHIGAN GAME

Both the ID. u. r. and the Michigan
Central are preparing for-a big crowd
TO go from Detroit TO Ann Arbor SAT-
urday 10 witness the Michigan-C Cornell
football game there.
The Michigan Central announcesthat
special trains will leave the Third=st.
stG ton at 10 IL. 11:15 and 11:30 a. rn.
for the Ann -Arbor station and ut 12:o1.
1915 and 1850 direct to- Ferry Field.
Returning. special trains will leave the
AnE Arbor station at 1850. $3.50. ESQ
ana $40.
The winter schedule on the Detroit
and Jackson electric line gives houdly
limited service as far--as Ann Arbor.
commencing mt. eos a. m. and the SER
vice will be run in sections 10 suit the
travel. The 1906 y. m. limited Will
be run In four sections. arriving In
Ann Arbor In ample time for the game.
All limiteds win stop opposite the
football field. There will be a full sup
ply OF cars In readiness to leave immo-
diately at the close OF the game
The game starts at O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
ToMoRR0W'S ENTRIES
AN IAMEsrOWN.

First Race--Selling. purse $500, q
yeEr-olds. 5h furlongs: Mamma John
son, 104: Cornell 100; Sad Hog. 106;
Province. log; willis, 1O9: Ancon, 1o9:
Insurance Man. 112.
Second Rsce-selling, purse s30O. g.
year-olds and up, mile and 20 yards:
xAbsconder, 102 xMontagnle, 102;
xSenator Sparks lO3; Sidon, 100
Cheerup, 106: Henotlc. 107: Beach
Sand. l10; Grania, 112; Mollie s., liz.
Third Race--Selling. purse 1900, g.
year-olds and up. s furlongs: xchilton
Squaw, SO; xJessup Burn, 95: Ochrs
Court 90: xunion Jack, 100; calisse
lo1; Thrifty. 102; Elma, 1o4; Howlet
Cowl, ITO; Spohn. 1l0: Hoffman. 112
Sherwood, 1i4; Myles oConneil, 104.
Fourth Race--Lynn Haven Hotel
selling, value $1,000, all ages, mile
Gates, 90: xxAltamaha, 90; xxAmaln
100; fvHbef, T01: Black
ford. i0i: Eloro, 1Oi: White Wool. 110
Merry Lad. 1i0: Kormak, 110; Hilari
Gus, liz. xxWilson entry.
Fifth Race--selling, purse 5000. 3
year-olds and up. mile and 20 yards
Heretic, 107; First Peep. 107; xSuper
visor, 107; Tom Hayward, lOT: Ques
tion Mark, 109; Lad OF Lansdon. IL
Nlmbus. liz; Haldeman, 1I2.
Sixth Race--Selling. purse $500. 3
year-olds and up. I 1-ls miles: Manas
sehant 104: Rey. 104; PLANT. loo
10s: Deduction. 1O9; Hedge Rose, III
Lord Elan. III; SIR clegs, III; Tro
Weight, 114; Chester Krum, If: Don
ald-M Macdonald LIE
xApprentiee allowance claimed
Fine and fast
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
RACE RESULTS
AT PIMLICO

First Race--Selling, maiden 2-year-
olds. 6 furiongs: Goldy l5 TO /. to
/ and to 1. won; Syossett. to j.
TO and TO 5, second; Kewessa, ~
to i. to and to e. third. Time,
tg1s AS. Golden Vale, Fly BY Night,
Mohawk Boy, Whisper Belle, Novelist
Jonquil. Astute, Repentant, Skibbereen
and Rruen Reiie also ran.
Second Race--Besome, TO 10, TO
and out, won; Himation. . to 2, 8 to
aud ] to 2, second; Pride OF Llsmorc,
TO 1, to 8 and 8 to s, third. Time.
1:142-5. Eadbald, Ceremonious, The
Rascal, Mongolian, Occonechee and
Lothario also ran.
Third Race--Mission, 10 to i, & TO
and even, won; Sotemia, 3 to 5, to 10
and out, second; Bounder, s TO 2, 3-to
and out, third Time, 1898 1-5. John
Reardon. Airy. Stairs also ran.
Fourth Race--Bellow. to 8, to
and out. wons Shannon River, 3 to z
even and ! to ?. second; Red Squirrel
IL to 1, 4 TO l and to 2 third Time,
4:03 3-5. Dissenter. Clark Bridge fell
and broke leg, Renault pulled up.
Fifth Race--Guy Fisher. 2 TO /, 20
10 and TO 20, won; Bwanna Tumbo
. to 2. Z to and ] to 2, second; Frog
legs, to 8, to and out, third.
Time. 1:53 l-5, Springboard and DR.
DuenBer also ran.
Sixth Race-ChArles +. Granger, 4
to s, TO 8 and out, won: Accord. 20
L. 8 TO 2 and even, second; Lawton
Virgins, Z to 2, 8 to 8 and to s, third.
Time. 1;55 2-6. Frank Purcell. Little
Ep. Outlan, Agamenticus, Taboo and
Billy Vandeveer also ran.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12

THESE TWO MAIZE AND BLUE GUARDS HAVE BEEN HRRYP YOSTS MOST
STEADY AND RELIABLE lMEN DURING THE SEASON ABOUT TO CLOSE

Some born achieve
them
the old
make this homey saying applicable
orson
Abor
Benbrook
possibility.
The Abor boy everything
reasonably big
stop
seemingly ordinary football players.
Clement Quinn.
Michigan
He Saginaw member OF the
Bottles" Thomson
while
reliable This
exclusively
the
He weighs 100 pounds, and for a quick
brother,
they brothers.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
Campbell Used to Fight for Alma;
Noe I1e gUants to Bear HIS College

Coach. -eempheif of the t. or ~
used to fyht to have and to hold state
athletic championships at Alma col
lege; now he Is putting .p the nght
Of his life to rob his alma mater OF
It's cherished desire, the right TO
claim the football title of the state
Campbell is giving the Y. OF DsSbis
second year or service az coach. Last
year. with the handicap OF having no
field. he produced a football team tha.
ranked Win the best In the state.
basketball nye that had few equals
IN the country. and a bssebaff team
we'll II was no fatiit OF 'CampbeiIs
that the team didn't have howllng
record when u had no Held To play
on and consequently no spirit.
This year the record OF the u. OF. d..
footbail team has been one OF sac
cess through tribulation. Injuries
nave been frequent and at critical
times. bat the team has record TO
he proud OF. II Is now In position
Ia get recognition 20 n eIaifn to ne
state championship by defeating Alma
here this week.
To win from the strong Alma ag-
ereeation. the university surely has
its work cut out for u,
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
DON'T CARE FOR EARLY
GAMES LOOKS LIKE BUNK

clined to be yellow and they thirk
that some OF his fumbling is due TO
his eesire 10 protect himself. Lii
versity students will disagree With
this however, for they think Thom-
son Is game.
There Is no man In the Michigan
bacldeldv outside of Jimmy CralS,
who Is head and shoulders above the
ordinary. There has been a fight for
the position OF Jimmy's running mate
all season. No man has shown
enough quality to nail the job down
The ends have been the same way.
There has been q constant shifting
among the ends and tackles in an en-.
deavor 10 find the right men. When
a coach can't tell Just who Is going to
play in the final game Of the season.
because the fight for jobs isn't ended,
there's something radically wrong
with the material There have been
many shifts In the tackle positions.
Even at quarter there is nothing
absolutely certain, although Huebel
has made better showing than any
other man, fighting under handicap
OF inexperience,
Inc ceuIeT VI tue itHc uNS pccsi
stable Quinn and, Allmendiuger. tne
guards, have stuck at their positions,
without rest or being replaced by bet
ter men. Paterson, at center, would
not have been replaced, had II not
been for injuries.
II Yost had had seven more men as
reliable as the three In me center OF
the line and Jimmy Craig, lie would
have had another winning team.
There is just one last word. Mlchi-
gan may pull the unexpected and play
Cornell of its feet. II criticism is OF
any avail, Michigan will dig her toes
into the sod, Saturday, anil regain
much OF the prestige that she has lost
this season.
The students are with the team,
judging from the reports OF the well
come the crowd received on its return
from Pennsy.
So, Hooray for the final game.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
.YOST TO MAKE
LAST TRY FOR
THE OPENWORK
II He Can Get Someone to Huri
Passes, Wen and
Good
IF NOT, IT'LL BE THE
OLD ARMY GAME AGAIN
Cornell and Michigan Are Very
Nearly Matched in
Weight
IF NOT, IT'LL BE THE
OLD ARMY GAME AGAIN

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 12.-
Special when Michigan and Cor
nell meet on Ferry Field next Satur-
day afternoon for the final game Of
the season for the Wolverines, the
two teams will be very evenly match
ed as to weight.
According to figures which have
been compiled at the office of Athletic
Director Bartelme, of the teams which
Cornell and Michigan are most likely
to put into action, there will be but
few pounds difference in the total
weights of the two elevens. In case
Paterson is unable to start and Is re-
placed by Barton, and Eyrich gets into
the game instead OF Reese, Cornell
will have the better OF the weight
argument by some four pounds to the
man. With two teams so evenly
matched as to weight, they ought to
put up terrific battle.
Michigan must win this game to re-
trieve her lost fortunes, and Cornell
has even a worse past to be reckoned
with than the Wolverines. Add to that
the fact that Cornell has been coming
along somewhat during the past two
weeks while Michigan appears TO be
slipping, and one has the basis for an
argument which will be well worth
going miles to see. Cornell will have
her strongest lineup In action, and so
| VIII Michigan II Trainer Steve Far
rell, with the aid of lusty and strong
armed assistants and plenty OF arnica
can bring about such result
Just at present Halfback Jimmy
Craig and Center Paterson would look
more natural as inmates OF the
emergency ward of University hospi-
tai, but Jimmy has been lame enough
to use crutches all season and still
manages to play pretty fair game
II the backheld. Paterson, who went
into the Penn game when he should
have been on the sidelines, injured
his bum ankle q second time, and 3ust
at present the prospects OF him feed.
| ing the ball TO the backfeld look rath-
er dubious. Still capable trainer can
do wonders in few days time. and
Il would not be surprising II he is
seen at his old position when the
teams line up, As matter OF fact Il
would be surprising II he Is not I'm
| line, as Coach Yost Is anxious TO pre-
sent his strongest lineup In this. the
last game or the season. In case
Paterson Is not able to limp through
the game, he will doubtless be re-
placed by Barton, who put up a good
gnme at Syracuse until he was In
| jured.
There was no scrimmage yesterday
afternoon. but Coach Yost drilled the
team in forward passes until too dark
| to see the ball A signal drill follow
ed, with about half Of the regulars in
the lineup. Yost apparently will
make despesate effort this week "a
develop open play, something he has
been unable to accomplish all season
Iu view OF the fact that the team does
rot seem to possess the projer amount
of punch and IL inclined to 20 tC
pieces about the middle OF the game
following q fierce attack during the
early stages. open plays ought to stiff
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
MARKET GOES
TO HIGH LEVEL
AS SESSION ENDS
List Opens ut Substantial Ad.
vance, Freaks sharply and
Then Receivers
PROFESSIONALS GO
ASTRAY ON THEIR DOPE
European Situation is Again an
Important Factor in
Our Dealings.
(copyriEAt 1912. BIZ New York Eveniss
Post Co.. af5

(copyriEht 1912. bx New. York Evening
Post Co..
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.--The action
Of the stock market today might be
summarized by saying that II opened
at substantial advance, broke 1 10
2 points In the middle OF the day. on
heavy speculative selling, and then
With great rapidity, recovered all the
loss and went to the highest prices
OF the day
II was apparently market In
which the professional spectators
badly missed their shot The situa
ton Is one IN which fundamental IN
fiuences are overwhelmingly I'm favor
OF American finance. but in which the
response of stock exchange values to
that strong position has been sup
pressed by two factors.
These were the markets knowl'
edge that actual return OF Europe s
political fright would force us to take
back another load OF foreign holdings
of our securities, and it's knowledge
that general speculation for the rise,
at the present juncture In the flnanc.
ing OF our hugo internal trade. would
mean an uncomfortable squeeze In
money. On general principles, such
a state OF things would make simply
for stationary prices. But. Wall-st.' r
dsy-to-day conduct is not based on
general principles. and the situation
Just described gives full opportunity
sor second and third rate professional
spectators to get into the limelight.
The market closed strong.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
SHORT LENGTHS

STR Thomas Upton, the greatest lit
tie challenger I'm the world. says he W
ready 10 build two yachts with which
10 try 20 lift the Americas cup IL the
New York Yacht club VIII give him
fair shake In the rules.
II, Il. Kennedy, famous Lafayette.
Ind, roller polo player, is announced
as captain OF the team that expects TO
represent Detroit In roller polo
league.
John VI. Rainey, n baseball player
with New York i'm the SOS. died at his
home here, No. 100 Twenty-nrst-st..
yesferday after long illness.
And now they say Doe Tinker Isn't n
Red but a Cub yet. Well get so We
don't care what he In In few days.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
Detroit " DenIes Professional
Boxers Use of Us GYMNASIUM

The Detroit Y. M. c. A. supports
and encourages boxing as manly art
OF selfdefense; It encourages II as a
mode OF excellent exercise; II retains
special instructor, A. Pilkington,
part Of whose duties is to give boxing
lessons. But II does not encourage
boxing rs q profession.
Thus the officials Of the physical
department are carefnf zee to i
that none of the lighters who show
at the Windsor club. get the privileges
of the "Y" gym to work out for their
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12

FRANK NAVIN OF TIGERS
HEADS THE CONTINGENT
DIR. Lundy Among Best Players
Ministers Enthuse,
Too

Detroit men Of every position ~
business life are the ranlest en-
thusiasts for handball and they give
vent to their exuberance daily on the
*. M. CA. handball courts.
Frank Navin. president OF the De-
troit Tigers, heads the list in popil-
larity with the readers OF the sptrt
pages. with the exception 81 some
OF the Tigers themselves there u no
man In Detroit who Is more familiar
TO tho general sporting public.
Dr. Lundy. well known in Detroit
Boat club. Y. M. c. A. and A. A. II.
athletics; Lee Henry. of the Standard
Laundry, and David l.. NeWlands. Of
Grinneil Bros.. are among the very
best players who disport themselves
on the "Yy courts.
These men, who are known rather
through the church page than the
sport department. are enthusiasts.
|also. The Rev. w. G. Jacobs, OF tiis
Boulevard Congregational church Is =
good player. There are men IN pro-
fessionai careers like DR. Grensel and
DIR. Studer. the former a dentist inc
latter the general secretary Of the
"Y." 49,.
The Grant brothers. I-nzier men:
Harry Leach, real estate man: Haf-
ry Es Simons, Geo. w. Lervis. Robert
TanEebill. Fred Paterson. John Q. Nc.
Naughton, William G. Miller. william
NJ Pages and chas. Postal are all de-
|votees OF the game.
The "Y's has two fine courts and
they are so busy that reservations
| have 70 be made In adEaiice Tor those
members OF the business mems cIdss =
1t is probable that a series OF games
with Cleveland handball experts will
be arranged for the winter
A continuous tournament Is under
way at present to decide the cham-
pionship OF the 'sY.v
Hardball is what might be called
indoor tennis, played on half count.
II Is played on court, about half OF
the size Of a basketball court. A
hard rubber ball, batted with sthe
hands lis the only necessary imple-
ment 1t is battsd against "a back
stop the returned ball always being
played by an opponent. There are
singles and doubles. II is strenuous
exercise and great sport
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12

battles across the river.
This past week one OF the men IN
the boxing department attracted 80
much attention on account OF his
skillful work that his case was In
yestigated.
Some time ago, Paul Sikora. De-
troit boxer, joined the ~" and was
working there. nnknowing that It was
against the desires OF the association.
that he do so; when he was discover.
ed he was asked to quit his profe5-
sional wcrk there, and did so at once
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
SHORT PUNTS
AND PASSES

CHICAGO, Nov. I2.-tow 10 stop
Tie spseay baek Of the IiIfaois
team nc1t saturday VIVA the prob
fcns which Coach stagg and HIS
Chicago team took up todny. Thas
auerno.n and tomorrow was de-
voted entirely 10 puzzle formations
OF the strong Chicago freshman
team, which the varsity attempted
10 break tsis.-StaHR hopes to over
come the weakness of the line.
which he blsmes for the scores
that have been msde against Chi
cago.
CLEVELAND, o., Now I2.--Case
and Oberlin elevens, which will
eiash here Saturday for second
place I'm the Ohio conference, have
. reputation for hghtinE doubIy
hard against each other. The win
ner OF the game will be recognixed
next year N the best Ohio team,
m Ohio state, which won the com
ference championship. Joins the
western conference after this Sea-
son. In Is gnmes with Case, Ober-
lin has won a.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Nov. a.
With Capt. Calvin back In the line
mp and Coach Thompson putting
the squad through the stifrest
drills OF the season, the University
OI fIttnDurkn ~ RetttmE rapidly
into shape for Washington and
jefferson, SATURDAY.. Next TO the
game with Pennsylvania state, this
r. the most important game Of the
season.
Coach Stocking Of Central In Civ
Ing his men only light workouts
I'm preparation for the Muskegon
game here saturday. He doesn't
want TO take any chances ON In
jurfes. bh
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. H.
Yale has abandoned the old train
tnu table iden and Will have her
football men board at a New Haven
hotel, having n sPecinl table for
them there.
LIN lieu OF successful season,
Olivet and Albion are devotinE
their football enthusiasm TO the
annual bitter struggle between the
teams, which r. scheduled for next
Saturday.
PRINCETON. n. J., Nov. I2.--
with q score OF old stars hack 20
coach, the Tigers are working day
nnd night I'm preparation for Yale
next Saturday,
ITHACA. N. n, Nov. 12.--Using
Michfgan's plays, Cornell IL pre-
pairing for the YOst attack. The
scrubs are trying the Maize and
Blue formations ON the varsity.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
HARRY CLINE OUTPLAYS
WILLIE HOPPE IN FIRST

NEW YORK, Nov. l2-The Hrst
victory in the 1872 inch balk line bill
lard championship, was scored when
Willie Hoppe outplayed Harry Cline.
by the one-sided score or 500 to 100.
Morningstar was the victor In the
other match last evening, winning
from George Slosson by close score.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
Universities Want to Cop First
Game Even by Small
- Margin
|EEAR-STARS LIKE THE
WOLVERINES ANNOYING
Fight for Positions Up to the
h Last Game of Sea-
h son

II seems that another theory is ex
,loded. Said theory Is that the Uni
ersity OF Michigan football team In
Particular and the larger university
ootball teams in general care not for
he early season games, so long AZ
hey wiz the big game or games
It seems that the sop that Is hand
ID out after losing the early season
eames with the don't care for toe
nimportant games" flavor should be
Sell-seasoned with salt.
II is true, no doubt, that II is often
considered advisable to save q star
lor the big game, as Cornell saved
raptain Eddie Butler for Michigan,
hven at the expense of a $40 victory
I the hands OF Dartmouth. Cornell
vcwedly stood little chance OF hold.
|ng Dartmouth, SO there was no Use
Tasting Butler.
But the idea OF letting the smaller
chools beat Michigan without putting
xorth every reasonable effort TO pre-
ent II is rather threadbare and this
eason's events makes II more SO thar
iver.
When the plea is made that nobody
ares about the early games, find oLt
khether the team could have won the
arly games II lost In any event;
ghether 1t had the potentialities Of
ginnIng.
There is without doubt no particu
bar use I'm running up a massive score
gainst weak team early In the
eason Just for the sake, Of making q
ec(5ft8-fo rival sfhat OF the CGfiisie In
ians or Michigan's old point-a.niin.
lite machines to the detriment Of the
nen and the team.
But on the other hand, there Is a
particular use In winning every game
Il it comes along, perhaps By eiit5i q
mall, margin, but at least by enough
o prove superiority.
That Is exactly what Michigan did
q far as Il was able to this season
ind when II didn't win 1t was because
X had exhausted the possibilities at
Is command, always keeping In fact
he mind that the deepest strategy
he trickiest plays must be reserved
o the last
II is annoying when team Is made
hp OF men who are. just good enough
stick and not good enough to make
,ood In starlight.
Tiger baseball fans this year have
had some experience in watching this
kind of player. Football fans noE
lave t.
The men under Yost are playing
he best football that they are capable
Il. The spirit they showed at Phila-
elphia was most commendable. They
played themselves out In the first
,art OF the game and later their sub
titutes could not uphold their part OF
he game
All honor to the spirit OF the men.
when they grind headgears into the
urf in rage because their coach and
rainer decides that they are too lar
zone physically to keep on playing,
here is fire there.
But the Michigan combination
hasn't the football ability to make
kreat team, despite the wizardry OF
,hief Yost, despite that they are with
but doubt giving the best they have
n them. What is impossible Is I'M
)ossible.
Bottles Thomson, for instance, ID an
Example OF the man who nearly gets
here He is q near-star. He would
be one OF the great full backs in the
Hest were II not for few glar.Es
faults. chief OF which is fumbling the
ball.
There are stories told by his former
teammates in Cadillac that he Is In
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
WALSH AND DIXON ARE
BOTH HERE FOR FIGHT

Both Tommy Dixon. the Kansas
City featherweight, and Jimmy
Walsh, who held Abe AttelI TO draw
recently. are in Detroit ready for their
bout at windsor Wednesday. Both
men did some work there this after
noon.