davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
WEDNESDAY CLUB
BUSY REHEARS|NG
CHORUS PREPARES ron COMING
FESTIVAL WITH FAMOUS
OPERATE STARS.
BONCl AMONG THEM
BEAUTIFUL CAROLINE WHITE.
BATTLE BERYL BOOKER, or
RICHMOND, AND OTHER
SINGERS TO AppEAn.
BONCI AMONG THEM

The plans for the Wednesday club
festival are being rapidly pushed to
completion. The choir. under the d.
rection OF Mr. Baker, ls busy re-
hearsing the chorus numbers and
promises to be better than ever The
operate stars who will appear this
year include the famous Bonci. clar-
encs Whitehill, Caroline White, Mar
garet Reyes, Paul Althouse, Helen
stanley Tina Lerner, Battle Bery'l
Booker and many others
Caroline White is said to be the
operate sensation OF the year. She is
strikingly beautiful Her photoSra phs
even. fail to do her Justice, accord
ing to an enthusiastic adn,rer who
says:s
They faithfully reproduce the
regularity OF her features, 1t is true,
but her coloring. the sheen of her
dusky hair. the charm of her smile,
the personality which reaches over the
footlighta and makes each OF her
auditors her personal friend. are
things which the cameras lens ex-
presses only inadequatefy Taken I'm
connection with her singing, which
alone made her famous she presents
one Of the most. striking and aftrac-
tive figures on the stage
Bonci Great Tenor.
Atessandro Eoncf liz conceded to
be the greatest living lyric tenor,
Honci's greatest stIccerses in this
country nave been won on the stages
or the Manhattan and Metropolitan
opera houses and though he has
been declared by metropolitan critics
10 be the only living tenor who lis
aoie TO satisfactorily handle the ten
or roles In the old Italian operas, such
~ "Connambulas Barber OF Seville"
i Furitanl. Don pasqnali.'' ard
others. In which the beicante style OF
singing IL absolutely necessary. has
Tor the present fcrsaken opera In this
country for the concert stage. The
May festival will enable the people
Of Richmond to enjoy the pleasure of
hearing hts voice which In OF A. vel
vety and flexible beauty.
Margaret Reyes, contraito. has
made remarkable artistic strides in
her profession I'm the past two seasons
Ii WAS two Years ago that shs was
invited to assist Enrico Carsas, on a
concert tour OF the country. Singing
on the same platform with Caruso.
she held her own in the rendition OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
Philharmonic Orchestra.

when the New York Philharmonic
orchestra comes 10 Richmond next
"Wednesday evening, March 18th, for
its final appearance, the people OF
Richmond win have an opportunity to
hear the world-renowned Swiss pl-
anist. Rudolph Ganx
II Is rs an interpreter OF Lisst that
Mr.. CAMS work IL unsurpassed. Since
his first coming to America in 1901, he
has bean called upon every season for
numbers OF concerts. and that his
popularity lis on the Increase In at
tested by the fact that every avail
able date for next season Is already
booked for tour which Is TO cover
practically the entire country.
Rudolph GAM IL called the wizard
Of interpretative genius, master Of
technique and artist absolute. IL Is
rare In deed that music-Iovfns audi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
THE SECRET OF | LONESOME COVE
sAMuELp
ub
copngh tn2y BobbsM enni Company
Is. Come and see for yourself

Copyright. 1912. BY The nobbs Merrill Company
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
DR. AIN CANAL. IN
SEARCH FOR. BODY

The canal will he drained iss whole
length today In search OF the body. or
Henry Eriel. the aged retired butcher
appeared on February a2nd. netec-
tiveH will be stationed along the bank
To watch for any body that might DC
IN the water. nfligent search has been
made for Mr.. Rriel ever since he dis
appeared. and circulars have been sent
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
Watching the
ScOreb0ard

There was enough baseball Of
varying sorts for several games In
the 0Iant-cub struggle; IS runs,
IS hits, nine errors, one home
run, two triples, five doubles and
i've pitchers used up.
Walter johnson added TO the
thrills Of the day by setting his
new record for consecutive run
less innings. Il was also HE ninth
straight Victory. In addition to
his pitching, johnson contributed
. double and triple In three times
up.
just when Brooklyn might have
stepped Into the lead while the
PhiIIIes were IosIng to Pittsburgh,
the Reds came to life and spoiled
II all. It's . long way from sec.
ond place to first for the Dodgers.
Fifteen innings to q tie 10 show
ing dizzy speed for the Yankees.
Fisher allowed the Maps but five
hits.
Dropping yesterdays game to
tho Braves, st. Louis was nosed
out Of third place by the Giants
and now have the Dodgers on
their hands for four games.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
THIRD MOTORDROME
FATALITY RECORDED
Leon Pitts Is Killed at Chicago
When He COllides With
ChicagOan

CHICAGO. May 15.-The third ia
tally in three seasons of racing at
the Riverview Motordrome was re-
corded today, following the killing
last night of Leon Pitts, st. Louis
motorcyclist. In a collision at the top
OF the cup-shaped course.
Two thousand spectators, bending
over the top OF the huge cup saw
Pitts. squirting on his high powered
machine. attempt to pass Harry Fish
er. OF the Chicago team, near the top
OF the rail
There was crash and burst OF
fame. Pitts struck the outside rail
and q splinter pierced his skull.
Joe Walters. another rider. trailed
the pair. drove into the wreckage, and
spilled. He and Fisher we're taken to
the hospital. but their injuries were
not serious.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
WINDSOR MAN ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF FRAUD

Harry Martin. 80 years old, pro-
prietor OF a mail order concern In
Windsor, Is under arrest In the CEN
trail station on complaint Of Myron
L.alson. of aWterford, Mich, who says
that Martin mulcted him OF $40 in
fake" mail order deal in Rochester.
n. Y. by selling him a half interest
I'm the busin ess, that had already been
sold" to many other persons.
Ladson met Martin on the Campus
Martius, Wednesday. and called De-
tectives Brooks and Mccarthy, who
took Martin into custody.
I.adson declares that Martin is
wanted by the police of Rochester, and
local police have sent word there. or
his arrest
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
WuLETT LOOKS LIKE THE
MOST RELIABLE PITCHER
IT COST ONLY $25
TO COLLECT NICKEL
FORM A MANAGER

Speaking Of foxy managers,
remarked an American associa-
ton player, here's one on Mike
Cantillion. Two OF the players
had been late in getting down
To the bus one afternoon and
the team was forced To depart
without them. They came out
on a street car later.
The next afternoon, on the
way out 20 the park. one OF the
tardy ones turned TO Mike and
remarked: Mike | had to pay
my car fare out to the park yes.
terday. and you owe me
cents
Mike looked a. him with a
rather cold eye and inquired
in a low. but rather chilled-steel
voice: DO you really want that
nickel after being late and
breaking the club rule about
getting to the bus,'
Sure, | want the nickel, re-
piled the athlete. 1 had to pay
IL out OF my own pocket. and
the club should stand for it,
All right, remarked Miguel,
as he dug up the nickel and
handed IL 10 him. Here's your
5 cents. and with ii goes s25
fine for being late.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
PIPP'S BROTHER IS MIXED
UP IN THE FIRST BASEMAN'S TANCLE

that Pipp was playing with Kazoo last
year and investigated. but were salts
fed that 1t was Pipp's brother who
was with the Celeryites.
Now that ii develops that ii was
Walter Pipp himself he has been sus
pended from the team In spite Of the
fact that the team is at present on
northern tour.
Pipp wants to complete his college
course and doesn't like the idea or
having TO report TO Detroit and stay
here through the season.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
iris SPEAKER IS THE GREATEST
OUTFIELDER OF THEM ALL, SAYS GRIFF

in the infield and saves his team many
runs by backing up properly.
Il have seen all the great fielders
OF the past 20 years, and | must con
Tess that not single one of them
can be classed with Speaker. He is
really The whole Boston team. With
cut him the Red Soy would have a
hard time finishing In the first divi-
sion. II was Speaker who won the
pennant for the SOx last season. He
is one of the most marvellous fielders
that the game has ever produced, and
there is not fielder in the game to-
day that can hold candle to him"
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
GEORGE CHIP wins
FROM DICK GILBERT
Fight Even for Fie Rounds;
Then Loser Tales All
Chip Has

NEW CASTLE, Pa. May ID
George Chip. OF Scranbn, beat DICK
Gilbert. OF Philadelphia last night III
10 rounds, Up to the nth round the
fight was even. but alta the NTH Gill
bert took everything nip had. CHIP.
however. was unable b put his man
away.
In the semi-final "Gto" Stewart, or
Wheeling. w. Va. besed Harry Lem
ons. of Youngstown. Ohio. lie had
Lemons on the road TO Knockout
three times, and took count Of nine
himself in the ninth pund.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
YOUNG AHEARN DISPOSES
OF AL MCCOY IN TEN,

NEW YORK. May 15.-There is
one less aspirant for the welterweight
championship finals to be staged by
the Mcmahon brothers. today. follow
ing the Young Ahesrn-Al. Mccoy 10
round preliminary mill at the 81.
Nicholas A. G. Yong Ahearn had
the best OF 1t throughout. using a tell'
Ing right swing with good enect'
Neither scored a Touchdown.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
HICKS WIRES THAT
HE BEAT COAKLEY
Says He Was FOuled in the First
Round, But Won All the
Way Despite 1t

Won in ten rounds over Glen
Coak,ey. Was fouled II the first
round, but won all the way"
This is the message that Freddie
Hicks, the eDtroit middleweight, sent
TO this Office after his battle last night
with Coakley, at Fort Wayne, Ind.
Coakley is a tough fellow and be
was fighting in his home town.
Coakley was given the better OF the
newspaper decisions, however.
In the fifth round. Hicks was floor
ed twice, but was up each time quick
ly.
Hicks did his best fighting in the
last two rounds.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
BELIEVE YANKS WILL
WIN The DAVIS CUP
Winning Combination Thought
Is Have Been Picked by
Committee

NEW YORK, May 15.-Expressions
Of confidence that the American team
will win the Davis cup in the interna-
tional lawn tennis matches against
the Australians, were heard today,
following announcement OF the com
mittee. With Maurice f. McLough-
lin, Of California; r. Norris Williams,
OF Philadelphia, and Harold II. Hack
EFT, and Raymond d. Little, both OF
this city. on the firing line, ii Is be-
lieved America has winning represen-
tation. The big contest will take
place in Philadelphia
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
Nc Bride is Glven a Real Boost
By Jimmy McAIeer, Boston Boss

fielder more clever or one who is al
ways in the game? In all the years
that Mcbride has been with Washing
ton he has missed but few games,
and that is a remarkable record"
Since Jimmy McAleer is part owner
Of the Red Sox and Heinie Wagner.
shortstop OF the club. was picked as
the best at his position In the Amer
lean league last season, McAleer 8
opinion is worthy OF considerable at
tention.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15

iris Speaker is the greatest out
fielder the game ever produced, &C
Cording To Clark Griffith. manager or
the Washington club. In all his many
years experience Griffith says he has
ever seen an outfelder In the same
class with Speaker.
Speaker is the only outfielder
have ever seen who knows how 10
play center field" remarked Griffith.
He can go 10 either side for drives
which no other fielder would reach,
while il is next 10 impossible 10 drop
a Texas Lacquer in his territory. What
is more. he is right behind every play
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
BRITISH POLOISTS TAKE
PEEP AT THEIR GROUNDS

NEW YORK, May attempted to
20 back on their determination not to
begin practice until next Tuesday, the
English polo players who will com
pete for the international trophy at
Meadow Brook next month, visited
Piping Rock club today and inspected
the grounds.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15

There Is not a shortstop in the
game today that would prefer to
George Mcbride" Jimmy McAleer
said recently only those In the
game can appreciate McBride's value
TO a team. He was with me In Wash
ington for two seasons, and | guess
I am qualified TO speak Of him as a
player and leader Griffith has some
good ball players. hut his greatest
asset Is Mcbride. and don't overlook
that fact. Where do you find short
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
"EckIe" is an AdecHve That
Akvays MoaItIes the Nom, "EaUs'

Volumes the fckeness fans but the
AthletiI,rown
recently universally condemned ST.
highly indignant thing should
happen their respectable ball yard Without exception there
the Missouri think Stovall did
the
called certain when he made
did
Immediately wild
bleachers. him glad Stoval
did Give him another dose This Just fair example
ball Held
and millions
old the
Chicago yards.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
CHAMPION EVANS GIVEN
SCRATCH IN HANDBAGS

CHICAGO. May rs. - Western
Champion Charles Evans. Jr., Is
given the scratch position ia a list
OF golf handicaps issued today BY the
handicap committee OF the Western
association. Warren X Wood, run
ner-up In the western championship.
and Paul Hunter. OF Midlothian, have
bean allowed one stroke each.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
McCUE GETS HIS FIRST
REAL BATTLE TONIGHT

RACINE, Wis, May l5.--Mattie Nc.
Cue, local featherweight. will get the
first real battle OF his career when
he faces Jef O'Connell. the English
featherweight. here tonight In a 10.
round bout. II lsthe first battle
against a veteran for the local lad
who acquired name as sleep.pro.
Queer throughout the middlewest
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
RluQers Fall, One Dead.

NEW YORK. May Thames King
and Daniel Sullivan, riggers at work
high up on the skeleton of new
downtown sky scraper, fell 200 feet
late yesterday to the roof OF a hve-
story building adjoining. King was
killed Instantly: Sullivan may live.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15

rare to be disposed OF for cash as a
general thing A trade for another
star is the only logical method Of dis
posing of one.
IL Griffith wants George Mullin he
can probably get him for Eddie Eos
ter. The little third baseman would
fit we'll In our batting order.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15

Walter Pipp's brother is mixed up
in the tangle in which the announce
ment that the first baseman had been
brought from Kalamazoo by the De-
troit Tigers has involved the college
first baseman.
The Catholic university. at Wash.
ipgton. where Pipp Is taking a course
in architecture, got wind OF the rumon
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
BILL REIDY ENGAGED TO
COACH THE NAP PITCHERS

CLEVELAND. May 15.-Billy Reidy,
formerly Brooklyn pitcher. and once
manager OF the San Francisco team
Of the Pacific Coast league. has been
engaged to coach the young Nap
pitchers. Young Reidy in his prime
was considered one OF the brainiest
pitchers in the game.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
COULON SIGNS TO MEET
GOLDMAN IN BOSTON

CHICAGO. May l5.--Johnny CouIon
today signed articles To meet Charley
Goldman, New York bantam, at Bos.
-ton,- on May 2e.-fhe bout WITH go II
rounds 10 decision.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15

Here's a Hot One Thar Griffith
Shoots at Charlie Ferguson, imp.

CHICAGO 15."Afer seeing Ferguson in three
urget Stoval" a
American offices
Griffith, the Washington Senators. who
reinsae Stova deposed
Louis Browns
the Stova today
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
BUSY WITH TICKETS FOR
FRANK CHANCE DAY AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO a gloom today
the largest crowds
eve n Comskeyt ball park
Frank
to
the SO to 81
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.


Jersey City 8, Toronto D.
Newark 4. Montreal 2.
Providence 4, Rochester 3.
Baltimore 4. Buffalo 2.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15

PftchinR SUN fnaTy-' hlts anu -
times at bat OF Bedient In INNINGS
3 hits and 8 times at bat of Foster In
inning Two-b base hit-Veach. Thre =
base hits-Gardner. Crawford. Struck
out-By Willett (Yerkes. Engle
Cady, Bedient, Hooper,, by Bedient :
(Wiliett Rondeau) Bases on balls
on Willett (Uenriksen). of Bedient
/ (Bush) Sacrifice hits-Moriarty. Ron
deau. Stolen bases-Crawford, Hend-
riksen First base on error-Boston /.
Left on bases-Detroit s, Boston a.
passed ball--Cady Wild pitch-Wn-
lett Hit by pitched ball-By Bedisnt
(Moriarty). Time-1:42. Umpires-Di-
neen and Hart Attendance-2,46 $50.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
Want Game Sunday.

Any 10 or l4-year old team desiring
game for Sunday after please call
North 1866 ard ask for Kelley or Wal.
lace.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
Tcdsy's Games.

Grand Rapids at Dayton.
Fort Wayne at Springfield.
Evansville az rerre Hsuf.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
STANDING.


Terrc Haute77. Evansville {.
Dayton ., Grand Rapids o.
Springfield 4. Fort Wayne 2
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Battle Greek 3. Adrian 0.
Kalamazoo 8. Jackson 9.
Flint 5. Bay City 4.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15

Flint at Bay City.
Jackson at Kalamazoo.
Saginaw at Lansing.
Adrian at Battle Creek.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15

otars Bks George Mullin are sel.
- oo34, unless the club owning
49, oeors n anxious 20 get rid of
- ~ aay price - the Cubs were
>on oars are. altogether too
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ct AIMING
Yesterday Results.

DeVTUIt Z, BOSTON I.
Washington 10, st. Louis s.
New York 2, Cleveland G5 innings
darkness).
Chicago Philadelphia. wet grounds.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
TOday's Games,

washington at Detroit.
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
AMERICAN + SSOCIATION
81 ANDINc.
CENTRAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results.
Kansas City y, Toledo o..
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yest~rtiay's Result,

Yesterdays Results.
New York II. Chicago IL.
Boston {. ST. Louis 0.
Cincinnati 8. Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburgh Z, Phillies 9.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
TOday'a Cameo.

Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15

81 oisler. the University of Michigan
Dilehing. hitting and base running
|rnosvel, Il continuing his marvellous
|Woek against college teams.
II Yesterday he was the means OF de.
|4onk1ng Cornell at Ann Arbor. lie
|fnnned IL men, allowed Ave hits. got
~ homo run and two other hits In
|1ooe times up. scored two runs. had
1--we putouts and i've assists. This IL
'6notty nearly playing the whole game.
ms team won. g to 2.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
Manufacturers
Make Many Big
Plans for Fair

The special meeting of the West
ern Slope Manufacturer Association
last night in the Chamber of Com
merce was the most enthusiastic
meeting thus far, although the busi-
ness transacted was not of a very
startling nature.
The principal matters discussed
were the decoration OF more windows,
with home manufactured products.
the issuing of several thousand eight
or ten page pamphlets to be given
away during the fair, the providing
of some special feature for Home
Manufacturer day and giving away
prizes to people who attend the fair.
and the big exhibit which will be
placed at the fair
The assessments of the various
firms belonging to the association
were read and approved. More def
mite steps were taken towards making
the organization permanent and
powerful.
The pamphlet proposition vas dis
cussed at some length and il was de-
cided to issue little booklet about
AXIS inches with ten pages or more
containing descriptive matter and
half tones of local manufacturing
scenes. Secretary Antics will look
after this matter.
A committee composed of Ralph
Todd, c. A. Latimer and Fred Man
tey will prepare the special feature
for their day, which may be handi-
cap or novelty bicycle race. They
killed the proposition OF having a
long race.
The next meeting of the associa-
tion next Wednesday night will bring
reports from all the committees and
the exhibit plans will be complete.
The southwest corner of the big hall
has been donated to the manufae-
turers by the fair association.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
RAILROAD PROFITS
CONSIDERED SMALL

A contemporary protests against
proposed increases in freight rates.
1t declares that the dividend return
on railroad stocks for the year ending
June so, 1912, was 4.73 per cent-'a
respectable return on capital, ii the
good is taken with the bad" This
4.73 per cent return amounted to the
sum of $500, 0,S0S,609.
1t is perfectly true that return Of
i.73 per cent on capital is respect
able" though the most fervid imagi-
nation could not call it excessive.
But the phrase return on capital" in
this connection is sheer misleading.
1t sounds as Ii a guaranteed return
were meant. like interest or a note
or mortgage. Now the stockholders
OF the railroads do not stand in any
such favored relation as this to the
public. Nobody guarantees stock
holders one cent. They are not
creditors of the railroads; they own
them The bondholders' return is a
return on capital; that OF the
stockholders represents the income OF
the owner of business, who takes
the risks of trade. y
If the road pays. the stockholders
receive profit 1t 1t pays nothing
they get nothing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
NEW RIO GRANDE
OFFICE IS PLAN

General agent of the Denver
x Rio Grande and the Western
Pacific is new office to be Gre
ated in the unification Of the
staffs of these two roads. ]. F.
Courtney, now the general agent,
passenger and freight, of the
Denver & Rio Grande at St. Lou
is, is the man slated for this po-
stion, it is understood, and the
formal announcement of his ap-
pointment is expected in few
days. His headquarters will be
in Denver.
Courtney has been with the
Denver & Rio Grande a good
many years. He is a Denver
man and started in railroad work
there.
This appointment, along with
those of still higher officials that
preceded it, is taken to indicate
that steps for the consolidation
of the two roads will be pursued
as rapidly as a thorough study
of the best method will justify.
The legal phases of such con-
solidation are now being investi-
gated, it is understood, for the
purpose of determining the prac-
ticabllity of such merger, al
though even after it was determ-
ined how and when to proceed,
the various legal steps of the un-
ion would require good many
months.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
Of DAY
WOMAN SOUGHT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. Sept. lathe young
married surgeon. whom Annette Day
loved. is sought today by detectives
TO tell what he nigh know of the
girls last hours. Her brother. Fran
els, real estate dealer here, declar-
ed last night that she was slain and
was the woman who's body was dis
sected and thrown into the Hudson
river within the last two weeks.
He identified portions of the body
already found by the odd-shaped dis
coration on the back which he said
was a birthmark. According to the
brother she was last seen by her
mother at the Tarrytown home. when
she was facing motherhood and left
on August 16.
Detectives were told today that the
surgeon disappeared recently from
his Brooklyn home where his wife
and two small children said live.
According to the police he told
friends that he had been threatened
by the Blackhand.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
BIER OF GAYN0R
ACCORDED GREAT
HONOR IN LONDON
Unprecedented Tributes Paid to
New YOrk's Dead Mayor;
Now on the LuSitania
Associated Press


Liverpool, Sept. 13.-The body of
the late Mayor Gaynor was removed
this morning from the town hall
where it had been accorded unpre-
cedented honors by Great Britain and
taken aboard the Lusitania. 1t was
placed in the special mortuary chapel.
The Lusitania is due at New York on
September 10.
A special guard of six policemen
watched over the body throughout
the night. The casket rested on a
great catafaque. brought from West
minister Abbey.
This morning the body was re-em-
balmed and death masque taken off
in accordance with instructions from
Mrs. Gaynor. Clergy, headed by Bis
hop of Liverpool, persuaded Rufus
Gaynor to consent to a religious ser
vice at o'clock this morning.