davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03
FOUND PockEBooK HERE.
II Contained Gloves and a SmalI Sur
of Money,

The Forum has received a letter
from r. A. BARTON which states that
the writer was passing through this
city last Sunday and found a little
girls pocketbook which contained a.
pair of gloves and Sill in money. The
writer had asked about the Wner but
decided that an advertisement would
be placed in The Forum. in the hope
that the owner of the book could be
found. The owner of the book and
contents should write to r. A. BARTON,
care Steve Beck, st. Paul. MINI. The
writer states that it isn't the value of
the book but that it may be of great
value to the little girl, and the pocket
book has been sent to The Forum,
where the owner can get it, but it is
hoped that Acknowledgements will be
mazda to the finder W,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03
WITH r r

-Aaker's Business College had the
pleasure yesterday of sending another
st~enographer to the office of Emerson
Birmingham Imp. Co.. This is the third
student taken by this company within.
a short time AND probably the seventh
or eighth in the employ Of this COM
pany at present-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03
WITH co.

Manager Mccullough Of the G. n.
Fuel & Concrete Co. phoned Dakota
Business college for a capable office
woman and a pupil was sent to he
situation. Young people will please
observe that the best positions-those
with futures-are going to D. B. c..
people-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03

Nothing Is more disagreeable than
eczema, or other skin diseases. It is
also dangerous unless speedily check
ed. Mer1tol Eczema Remedy will af-
tord instant relief n permanent re-
SUITS We have never seen a remedy
that compares with it. Central Drug
Store, sc Broadway, Fargo.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03
w MORE p

Dakota Business college sum-
mer school today. Pupils who go ito
sessions are ambitious, hard
workers - they r people who will
succeed. Join. them-you will never
regret it. Business men watch such
pupils-publicity. 49,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03
A. l.. Moody's Always for Garments.

There is no limit to the advantages
of A. L. Moody's garment room over
those elsewhere. Enormous assert
ments of correct clothes for women
and girls, the latest ideas in wearing
apparel, are among Jul daily express
receipts.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03

Good girl for general housework;
family of three; good wages. Phone
AIT.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03

We Buy Scrap Iron.
Carload lots a specially. Corre-
~spondence given prompt attention.
Fargo Iron & Metal Co.. Fargo, N. D.
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03

How the Cooperative Creamery Can
Best Establish Markets for It's Out
put-Prof. G.. E. Frevert, Moscow, Ida.
Discussion-Pro. r. C. Jones, Boze-
man. Mont.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
BOEHLING UPSETS
BOSTON IN THIRD
Richmond Southpaw Wins His Seventh Straight Game When
He Blanks the Red Sox by 5 to 0-Is Wild at Times,
But Team Plays Well Behind Him.
By SENATOR"

BOSTON, Mass, July alt remained
for Joe Boehling. the smiling Dutch
man, to spill all the Boston beans
in the third encounter at Fenway
Park yesterday, adding his seventh
straight victory to an already
sizesble string, banking the worlds S
champions by to and forcing himself
into prominence where he is attracting
attention all over the league.
Boehling was wild. wilder than usual,
he passed seven, but succeeded admir-
ably in stopping the Boston wrecking
crew, allowed three scattered hits and
generally made himself solid with his
manager by the manner in which he
got himself out of tight places and
cody landed his contest.
The Climbers, for Climbers they again
begin to be, started the engagement by
annexing first blood. Moeller was first
gift from Moseley and promptly stole
'second. Wagner threw out Milan while
Foster went to third. Gandil hit 10
Wagner. who. throwing wild to first,
allowed Foster to tally.
In the third Henry and Boehling
walked and oMeller singled. filling the
bases. Henry was caught off third, but
moment later Boehling scored on
Milan followed with a double, scoring
Moeiler anc Foster, but was caught try
ing to steal third. Gandil flied out.
Several opportunities were lost to
score and il was not until the ninth
that speedy path work placed another
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
FOUR FANS SEND
BOOSTER MONEY
Bill Hoover Wires Griff' All the
Fans Are Pulling for More
Wins.

Enclosed please fnd s1.o0 toward de-
fraying the expenses Of the Boosters
Club" write four fans today. inclosing
the dollar. I'VE enjoyed the mass meet
ings, and want to have another. We
want every fan in town to help Boss
Bill Hoover, as he has paid the bills
and seems to be a real sport"
This adds to the fund for the Boos-
ters' Club started by Joseph D. Dreyfuss,
of GIT Pennsylvania avenue, toward
helping out Boss Booster Bill Hoover in
his campaign to get Boosters for the
various clubs. II is expected that more
contributions will be forthcoming from
the fans Those desirous of helping
can send contributions to the sporting
editor, who will turn them over to Boss
Booster Bill Hoover.
Following Joe Boehling's 3 seventh win
yesteray Bill Hoover sends Griff a tele-
gram today which reads: The Boosters
were with Joe Boehling both times he
had three on yesterday. Good luck to-
day. Boss Booster Bill Hoover" This
showed that the fans hung at the score
boards all over town yesterday follow
ing the fortunes of the Climbers.
Boss Hoover comes through with a
letter to Grin today saying the Boos-
tiers are proud OF the Nationals, and
that they look for a win Of every series
in the West now that the team is on
the upgrade. Tell the boys" writes
Hoover to manager Griffith" that we
are going to have one Of the biggest
days In baseball when they return, SO
keep fighting and they can't beat you"
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
TWO RUNS LOST BY
RAGGEDBASE WORK
Griffith Hates to See Taes Fade Away, But Does Not Dis
courage Daring Chances Taken By Henry and Morgan
on the Paths-Makes Other Team Nervous
By SENATOR"

to reach second, but the smiling south.
paw hung close to first base, and the
fans laughed at Henry. A moment later
Danny Moeller singled sharply to right
and Henry could easily have tailed
had he waited out the string.
The Willingness Of the Climbers to
take chances on the bases caused the
Boston infield to get all het up In the
ninth and give the Climbers their fifth
and final tally. Morgan was on third
and Shanks on first. when Mcbride
drove a fly to Lewis in short left.
Skanks went half way down to second
and Boneheaded Lewis started running
him back. coming into the infield and
still holding the ball. Suddenly Lewis
pegged to Engle and Morgan took a
scooted for second. Morgan's activity
around third worried Engle so much
that he pegged poorly to Yerkes, who
dropped the pill. letting Morgan tally
and Shanks arrived at second safely.
1t was simply the readiness of the
climbers to run wild that bothered
Engle and made that last run possible
Ray Morgan hit like a fiend. He got
three hits in four trips to the plate.
single and a double to left and a single
to right center. Hooper chased almost
TO the line Tor MS nara MOIST IN the
fourth. The occasional acting captain
covered plenty OF ground in the field.
too. and cleaned up everything sent his
way.
More trouble with the umpires. In
the very first inning. with Foster at the
plate and one down. Griff shouted to the
midget third sacker, "Wait him out. :"
and was Immediately banished from the
lines by McGreeyey The Old Fox and
George Mcbride were instantly clamor-
ing to know the reason. but Ban Brut
Johnson's wonderful official vouchsafed
no reply He did insist. though, on
Grifr's going down into the dugout.
Before the teams could start to work
again Tommy Connolly decided that the
Climbers should take their seats in the
dugout and get OF the railing. So he
held up the contest until he had all the
athletes buried In their cubby hole. This
action failed to make much Of a hit
with the fans who roared at the kidney
footed officials at every opportunity
lfter that
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
GRIFF MAY PLAY
CALVOANDACOSTA
Committee of Cubans of New ork City Request the Climbers
Manager to Use Their countDmen in Game With the
Yankees-He viii Comply If Possible
By SENATOR"

pital for some of his players. SO that
you will win the pennant.''
Manager Griffith is much pleased with
the letter, and says that Il It is possible
he will use both young Cubans against
the Yankees tomorrow afternoon just
for the benefit Of the committee and the
men they represent.
r. Paul Musser has been placed with
Frank Isbell's Des Moines team, and
will report at once, as soon as he has
been discovered. Manager Griffith is
was ordered to report at Washington,
but all trace Of him has been lost.
Before selling Buck o'Brien to the
White Sox. Jimmy McAleer offered him
ever, Is not enamored of O'Brien' s
ability nor his age. and passed him up.
OBrien has been particularly easy for
the Climbers, and II was hoped that he
would have been used today against
them. Now Griffith is hoping that CAL
men as soon as they arrive in Chicago.
The sale of O'Brien is but the first In
the work OF reconstructing the pitching
corps OF the worlds champions Charlie
Hall will be the next to go. Jimmy Nc
Aleer told the writer this morning that
he will keep only kid pitchers and those
of the regulars who PRODUCE the goods.
He said that he would like to have jos
Engel. believing him 10 nave greater
promise for the future than any other
youngster In the league. but Manager
Griffith merely replied mo chance"
If possible. the Climbers will rrush out
Of Boston at 5:3s tonight, arriving In
New York at midnight. However. this
depends upon the length Of the game.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Big League Biffers Of a
Day.

BOSTON, Mass. July 3.-At least a
thousand New York Cubans will attend
tomorrow afternoons game between the
Yankees and the Griffmon on the Polo
Grounds, Manager Griffith receiving to-
day a letter from a committee politely
requesting that he use Calvo and Acosta
in the game IL he can find a suitable
opportunity.
I'VE wish to show the zorro viejo''
how pleased We are that he has extend
ed helping hand to our fellow coun-
trymen, Calvo and Acosta," says the
letter. "and thousand of US will attend
the game to cheer for the boys. We
hope truly that Connie Mack will have
to bring flowers and ices to the hog
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
ZIMMERMAN GETS
Sl0O FOR BEHAVING
Fan Gives Him Other Half
Of Hundred Dollar Bin at
Game Today.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Heinie thinner
man, prize hitter Of the Cubs, has
earned the 800 offered him IL he would
avoid getting put out Of the game for
two weeks. and was to be handed the
other half of a split 800 bill just be-
fore today's game started. The pre-
sentation was to be made by the I'm
known fan who made the offer and
sent him the first part Of the bill.
No day of the fourteen was harder
for the third baseman, to pull through
than the last one. Heinie was called
out when he tried to steal home. He
made an angry remark to Umpire
Quigley, but hurried away to avoid
further trouble.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03

BOSTON, Mass. July 3.-Though
victorious over the champions Of the
world in the third battle at Fenway
Park, the Climbers tossed away a
couple of runs by absolutely foolish
base running. Furthermore. Manager
Griffith says he doesn't care much
about this, either.
II don't like to see the boys get
out when they start running wild on
the bases" explains the Old Fox, but
/ notice that, even when they are put
out trying some daring stunt on the
bases, the other team becomes more
nervous the next time a runner
reaches first base. They can't tell
what kind Of trick Is coming. There
fore ] didn't 'bawl out Henry or
Morgan, both Of whom were thrown
out stealing third base. Morgan over
slid the cushion, for which no excuse
Is possible. but Henry died bfeore
reaching 1t. However. l don't worry.
so long as they do the best they can
and get the other team on the anxious
seat"
The Climbers lost two runs by fool
ish, daring work on the bases. but the
effect Of their daring was shown later
in the ninth when Clyde Engle, re-
mem bering what the Climbers do on
the bases. pulled a bum throw to sec
ond and Morgan scored from third.
So you see Griff has reason in his
attitude.
Cutie Morgan, who had q fine day
with the willow, walloped a clean
single to left in the second. galloping
to second on Lewis failure to stop
the rolling sphereoid. Then he made
a wild dash for third. He slid in under
Larry Gardner beautifully. but was
going so fast that he passed right by
the cushion and the Red Sox third
sacker nailed him before he could get
back in safety.
John Henry led of the third with a
walk, reaching second on a wild pitch.
Boehling walked and then Henry made
a wild dash for third. Bill Carrigan
isn't much of a pegger but he can get
the ball to third all right, and Henry
Ierished. This wouldn't have mattered
% much had Boehling taken the chance
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Brooklyn Routs the
Braves By Is to 3

BROOKLYN. July 3.-Brooklyn re-
taliated for their two defeats at the
hands of the Boston team when they
administered yesterday afternoon a
blow to the Braves at Ebbet's Field
which will rankle in their breasts for
some time TO come. The Superbas COM
pletely routed the Boston ranks by a
score of Is to 3. Four pitchers were
sent to the mound for the Braves, but
Dahlen's men were not discriminating
and treated them all about alike
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Boston .......... I0ll 0OO0O-3 13 6
Brooklyn ....... 0292 i 0x-l5 II 2
Batteries-Ragan and Miller; Tyler.
Noyes' Hess, Strand. and Brown. Rari-
den.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
|BOEHLING NEARS
LEAGUE RECORDS
By Winning Four More Games In Row, Climbers Young Port
slider viii Have Set New Marx for This Season in Both
Big Crcuits-Southpaw SIuggers Easy for Him.
By SENATOR"

BOSTON. Mass. July a-simply b2
stopping the southpaw slugsers, Joe
Boehling, the smiling. belt-puiiins
southpaw singer of the Climbers. 10
winning every game he pitches and u
on fair way to pass the seasons
record Of ten successive victories. Yes
terday's win over the worlds champions
was Boehling's. seventh victory In q
row. -Four more will give him the
seasons record for both big leagues.
But he Is doing this by stopping the
Bsbore the amazing speed and curves
Of the Richmond lad Harry Hooper.
iris Speaker, and Larry Gardner were
helpless. Not one of them got hit
on the youngster, Wild az he was:
on his nrst trip to the plate Speaker
managed to drive the ball in the air
beyond the infielders. Moeller camped
under the fly In nne style. Gardner
was called out on strikes. dumped .
Morgan two merry srounders.
The combined batting average Of the
three sluggers, Hooper, Speaker. and
Gardner was 900 Last Saturday
Boehfing stopped Eddie Collins and
Frank Baker and had little difficulty
leaders. 4 lucky bound gave Baker .
single in the eighth. Harry Wolter
hit him well enough, but Ed Sweeney's
helplessness kept the Yanks from scor-
ing any runs OF Boehiing. Doc Johns
ton. Joe Jackson, Jack Graney. and
Buddy Ryan found the Chunky south
paw too much for them in Washing
ton and SO the Maps lost.
As a matter Of fact, the real sluggers
In the big leagues are generally left
hand hitters. Right down the line from
Cobb to the last gink in the 80 class.
the dish. Therefore. an effective south
paw twirler who can stop the southpaw
hitters 10 valuable to MS team. Joe
Boehling thus far has shown himself
most effective against these slugeers,
and. on that account, 10 winning his
rames
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Yankees Unable to
Check the Mackmen

NEW YORK. July 3.-Connie Mack's
Runaways galloped along TO their third
straight victory over the Yankees at the
Polo Grounds yesterday. this victory
raising the coming champions to the
half-hundred mark In games won. Incl
dentally. 1t put the Athletics ten full
games in front of Cleveland, and from
now on Connie will have little to worry
about except whether Plank or Bender
Will start the worlds series. The fg-
ures of the Mackmen's latest success
were s to 5.
Score by innings: RH.E.
Philadelp'a. 0 0 90 2 IS l3 I
New York; 0 0 0 90 0 0 3-5 l3 1
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Maps and Brownies Get
Even Break in Games

ST. LOUIS. July 3.-Naps and
Brownies divided double-header yes
terday, the first game going to the
Browns at 2 TO /. while the second con-
test went TO the Naplanders by to /.
Light hitting marked both games. The
second contest was lost to the browns
through Stones wildness and Cleve-
lands s timely hitting. The scores:
r. II. E.
Browns ...... 0 o 90 90 90 001-2
Maps .. 0 0 0 0 0 o / 000-1 6 1
Batteries-Browns. Hamilton and Ag-
new; Maps. Mitching and O'Neill
R. II. Z.
Browns ...OOOl OO0O0-l 7 2
Maps ........0 0001012 s 2
Batteries-Browns. Stone and Alexan-
der; Maps, Falkenberg and Land.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03

Jim McAleer sat In the press box yes
terday and growled and grumbled when
he saw his prides, the champions OF the
world. twice fIl the bases and fail to
score a run of kid pitcher. Boehiins
never dug hole so deep as TO be unable
to crawl out OF 1t. He was wild as a
hawk on some occasions. walking seven
batsmen during the contest. but he
could pull himself together In the
pinches and retire the Red Sox runners
Eleven champions were left stranded on
the cushions. victims Of the ability
Of the Richmond youth
In the fourth Bill Carr:san showed up
with two gone and bases packed. He
rolled q weak grounder TO Mcbride. In
the sixth Steve Yerkes, one OF the hard
est hitting players with the champions.
came up with the bases, Intoxicated.
and the best he could do was TO force
George Foster. the Rookie Huriock. with
. roller to Morgan.
The Red Sox collected three hits on
Boehling-a triple and two scratch sin
Eies. One Of these latter bounded on
Eddie Fosters shin and the other was
a high bounce over Boehling's head
No wonder, Jim McAleer growed and
Eddie Foster contributed two stellar
his efforts He jumped In like frog
for Janvre's swinging bunt in third
picking 1t up with the hand and getting
the runner by an eyelash- That was
the feature play Of the afternoon, but
he did pretty piece Of work in the
eighth. when he dashed over In front
Of Mcbride for Engle's slow roller
that peculiar side-arm peg getting the
runner easily.
Both Groom, Joe Engie. and George
Mullin were sent over to New York
today. in order to get a good nights
rest before the holiday bill with the
Yankees tomorrow. Groom and Engei
win probably be the selections for the
mound duty at the Polo Grounds to-
morrow. The remainder of the outfit
leaves on the midnight train tonight.
getting In for breakfast
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
CIauSs Is Sold.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 3-The Lincoln
club, Of the Western League, announced
the purchase OF Pitcher Clauss from the
Detroit Americans to report at once.
Outfielder Donovan, a free agent, but
two years ago with the Central League
has also been signed. Pitcher Wolver-
ton, released TO Galveston in the Texas
League, a short time ago, but returned
later. has been released TO Keokuk
Iowa
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Heavy Hitting Game
Is Won by the Giants

PHILADELPHIA. July S-The third
straight game went to the Giants yes
terday as a result of a swatfest in
which the PhilIies were swatted by
sto l. The Giants took a monster lead
by knocking Chalmers out Of the box
IN three innings and adding four runs
In two innings. when Moore succeeded
Ahiu.
Score by innings: R. II. E.
New York 49,. 0033l0001-s II /
Philadelphia .... 900 200II0- l3 1
Observation-Disclosures and Meyers;
Moore and Chalmers.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03

doubled with one down and Shanks
beat out an infield hit, Morgan going
10 third. Purposely getting OF first
Shalks drew a throw and Morgan
beat 1t for home. getting in ahead of
Engels poor heaye to the plate. Henry
famed for the third out
The Red Sox made several bids for
rurs. but ole oBehling worked carefully
in the tight places and managed to
check the attempts at counting. The
score follows:
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Errors Costly to Reds.

CINCINNATI, July 3.-The third of
the St. Louis-Cincinnati series went to
the Cardinals by 6 to 4 because Of cost
" errors by the Reds Burk lasted less
than An inning for the Cardinals Hart
er was driven from the box in the
eighth.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
st. Louis......... 0 0003 Is 10 o
Batteries-Burke, Salee. Perritt and
Wingo; Brown. Hartsr and King.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Walsh to Teach 0'Brien
More About SpitbaI|

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 3.-Pltcher
Buck o'Brien. OF the Boston Red Sox,
may Join the Chicago White Sox here
before the present series closes, Mana
ger Callahan announced when the
White Sox arrived here today. Callahan
counts on Ed Walsh to teach the young
twirler something more about the spit
ball. O'Brien's chief stock In trade.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Asks Whisk Broom II
To Garry Extra Weight

NEW YOORK, July 3.-Whisk Broom
II. winner OF the Suburban Handicap. at
Belmont Park, has been asked to carry
l42 pounds in the Excelsior Handicap.
which Will be run on the opening day
of the Metropolitan Jockey Club meet
ing, next Tuesday.
This is an almost unheard of weight
for the distance, one mile all a six
teenth. Two thousand dollars in added
money has been pvt up.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Pays for TWirIer.

TROY, n. Y, July 2.-Manaeer Ram
sey. of the Troy State League base
ball team. has closed negotiations with
Scranton for the purchase of Pitcher
Prince Gaskill. who was drafted last
falf from the Miners by Newark, of the
the Troy club tomorrow and will prob
ably be used In one of the games against
Albany Friday. Ramsey paid $500 for
GasktiL
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Tomorrow's Games.
Boston at Philadelphia e Eamss.)
New York ut Brooklyn q games).
Cincinnati at Chicago (2 gamesI.
81. Louis at Pittsburgh e games).
Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn. Is; Boston. g.
New York. s: Philadelphia, 4.
st. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, l.
Chicago. s; Pittsburgh. l.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia At New York
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Tomorrow's Games.
Washington at New York e games.)
CHICAGO at st. Louis q games)
Detroit at Cleveland e games.)
Philadelphia at Boston e games.)
Yesterdays Results.
s; Boston, o.
Philadelphia, 8: New York. 5.
Detroit. Z; Chicago. 5.
st. Louis, 2; Cleveland, /.
Cleveland, 4; st. Louis, I.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Virginia League.
Petersburg. 8; Newport News. o.
Portsmouth. Q; Richmond. ].
Roanoke, s; Norfolk 8.
Federal League.
ttsburgh. 5: Kansas City, ..

Federal League.
Pittsburgh, 5: Kansas City, :.
Tristats League.
Allentown. 6; York. !.
Trenton, 8; Harrisburg. (irst game);
Trenton. .: Harrisburg. (second gams)
Wilmington. z; Atlantic City, 4 Q1
American Association.
Minneapolis. Z: st. Paul, ..
Louisville. 6: Toledo, o.
Columbus, 4: Indianapolis. o.
Carolina Association.
Winston-Salem, 8: st. Paul, (
Durham. 6; Greensboro.
Asheviile. 8; Raleigh. !.
Southern League.
Atlanta. 8: Mobile. 1.
Memphis. 4: Nashville, g.
Montgomery, q; Chattanooga, 0.
Birmingham-New Orleans, rain.
International League.
Newark. s; Baltimore, T.
Toronto. 4; Buffalo. I.
Rochester, 2; Montreal, l.
Jersey City. Il, Providence. 6
New England League.
Portland, s.; Fail River. O.
Lowell. 9; Lynn.
New Bedford. IL; Brockton. Z.
Worcester. 0: Lawrence. g.
Eastern Association
Bridgeport. 4: Pittsneld. 3
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
New Road Open.

The new road to the Forestville race
track will be open to the public tomor-
row. Races will be held on the track
starting at o'clock.