davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10
THE SUFFRAGE QUESTION PRE-.
SENTED

The last issue of the Jacksonville
State presents the suffrage question
in a most able manner. The object is
to present the question to the people
of Florida in a quiet and dignifed
manner. The edition abounds in fine
articles, many of them unanswerable,
and the edition is illustrated with
photographs of many prominent Flor
ica women, who are taking an active
Among the number is Miss Frances
Anderson, of whom the State writes
as fellows:
From the first one of the most
enthusiastic of the advocates of equal
suffrage in Florida. Miss Anderson is
one of the most brilliant girls of the
society set, and charm added to bril-
lance has given her enviable popu-
larity. She is corresponding secre-
tary of the Florida Equal Franchise
League of Jacksonville, and is always
prominent figure in the affairs of
the league. Miss Anderson is a grad.
uate OF Vassar. In addition to her in
terest in suffrage, she is a member of
the Woman's Club, and is one of tie
officers of the Y W. c. A."
Presenting the question as a plea
from American motherhood the State
prints, among others, picture of
Mrs. ]. Lee Kirby-Smith formerly
Miss Lillian Anderson of this city,
and Mrs. Floyd Metcalfe formerly
Miss Anna Belle Wright) both with
pictures of their little ones, and the
following anent these two young
workers:
Mrs. j. Lee KirbySmith and her
daughter, little Miss Elizabeth, are
especially intereting to Floridians, as
DR.. J. Lee Kirby-Smith is the son of
General Kirby Smith, one of the two
great men honored by Florida in the
Hall of Fame. Mrs. Kirby.Smith is a
very prominent member of the lea
que, and was an able worker in Talla-
hassee during the last session of the
legislature
Mrs. r. Floyd Metcalfe is the
great granddaughter of the late Gen
eral Robert Bullock of Ocala, one OF
Florida's most honored citizens. She
is recording secretary of the Florida
Equal Franchise League, and one OF
the most conscientious members of
the organization, as well as one Of
the most charming" .....
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

Judge Gober, as special master,
sold the personal belongings of the
Anthony Farms company in front OF
the court house door Monday morn
ing. The entire property was bought
in by the Commercial bank who held
a chattle mortage on the same. Judge
Gober, also, as special master, sold
eighty acres of land near Anthony.
The land was sold under an exec
ton in favor of A. j. Albritton and
against George d. Pasteur and Gil
bert Hoffman. 1t was bid in by Mr..
S. P. Lamb for eighteen hundred
dollars who held a mortage on same.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

CnlcagO, July 1slSl4.
To the Editor Of the Ocala Banner:
Herewith please find check for $50
subscription to your valuable paper.
which I have been reading nearly
twenty years. do not of course need
it to obtain the general news. for we
are flooded with all kinds of papers.
but l always find something worth
the price in the Banner. l spent few
years in Florida on my little farm
very pleasantly and have never lost
interest in the state. and welfare Of
some splendid acquaintances. Wish
ing you abundant success remain
Yours very truly.
J. ID. BACON.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. j. Blalock left
monday afternoon for Valdosta, Ca,
Wnere they go to visit their sons, and
VIII spend part of the summer. They
WIZ next visit their daughter, Mrs. T.
J. Nixon at Tallahassee and will mex
Visit another daughter, Mrs. Philips,
at Jacksonville, and will not return
70 ocala until some time in Septem-
Der or October.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10
ocALA HAS ANOTHER NATIONAL
BANK

There is somehow feeling of slim
ulation in a national bank.
The reason that the Munroe and
| Chambliss Bank has not been a ma
tional bank before is because under
the old banking system taking mort
cages on farm lands was prohibitive,
and the great object of this bank
was to get as close to the agricuul-
turist as possible, and its managers
thought that they could do more for
the farmers under our state than un-
der our national laws.
Just as soon as the national bank
ing laws were changed, as has been
the case under the present admins
tration, the officials of the bank made
immediate application for a national
charter.
The comptroller of the currency
sent an expert in banking to make a
thorough examination of the books
and resources of the bank, and upon
his return to Washington his report
was submitted, and was duly and
carefully examined, and the national
charter was granted.
The Munroe and Chambliss Bank
has history of which any bank
would have reason to be proud.
1t was started before Ocala had re-
covered from her great freeze and
bank failures, and when her business
industries were yet prostrated.
1t started as a private bank in
1897, with the modest capital of s1O,-
600.
1t remained private bank for ten
years and met with phenomenal sue
cess.
| 1t was organized as a state bank
in 1907 with capital of $4,000, and
at times its deposits have reached
above seven hundred thousand dol
| lars.
This tells it's own story. II tells
that it has commanded in a full
measure the confidence of the peo-
pie.
| 1t now starts out with a national
charter with capital and Surplus OF
$4,000.
The members of the firm have not
only sought to stimulate an interest
in the farm and truck fields by the
making of loans to those engaged in
agricultural pursuits, but have them
selves engaged in the business so en-
Enthusiastically as to cause others to
follow their example.
They imported fine cattle and the
finest breed of hogs, and demonstrat-
ed by actual results that there was
big money to be, made in growing
fine breeds of cattle and hogs in Ma
rion county.
So also they bought large acres of
land and set the pace for general
farming and early truck growing.
Their example was stimulating, and
a feeling of confidence and flush
times followed.
We tip our hats to our new nation
al bank and wish for it an increased |
measure of success.
It's officers are the following:
President, T. T. Munroe; vice pres
ident. Y. G.. Chambliss: second vice
president, J.. NJ. Thomas; cashier, A. |
E. Gerig; teller, L. p. Wilson; book
keeper and assistants, T. d. Lancas-
ter, o. D. Bailey, Wallace Davis and |
j. p. Chazal.
Directors: d. HI. Baker, Orange
Home; w. M. Gist, Mcintosh; d. A.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

Mrs. III. E. Bennett and children are
the guest of their friends. Mr.. and
Mrs J. j. Gerig for a few days. Mrs.
Bennett formerly lived in this city.
She and her husband and children are
spending the summer in Jacksonville,
where Mr.. Bennett has charge of the
normal school. Mr.. Bennett is a pro-
fessor in Williams & Mary College
at Williamsburg, Va.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

Mrs. E. P. Thagard and Miss Lucy
Thagard leave this week for Savan-
nah, Ca, to spend the remainder of
the summer visiting Mrs. Thagard's
two married daughters.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

Mrs. L. W. Flint and Miss Georgia
Quincy, of Louisville, Ga. are in
Ocala on visit to her sister, Mrs.
B. B. Bowie. Miss Quincy will take
a course at the Ocala Business Col
lege while here.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

County Judge Smith as special
master sold several pieces of city
property Monday, levied on for the
non payment of paving contracts.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. L. Wartmann ana
Mr.. Allison Wartmann. Of Citra. came
down Saturday with the ball team.
They were accompanied by Miss Byrd
Wartmann.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

Clark, Inverness; Z. l.. Carney, L. r.
Chazal, A. E. Gerig, j. M. Thomas. u.
C. Chambliss, +. It. Munroe. Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

The Misses Counts and their guest.
Miss Persons. of Yatesville. Ca. went
down to East Lake Weir Monday
afternoon to spend a couple Of weeks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

Mr.. j. G. Nixon returned home
Sunday night from Williston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Auburn Loses to
Billikens in Hard
Game; Score 4 to l

AUBURN. March 24.-Wildness on the
part of the Auburn pitchers lost a well
played game to Montgomery by a score
of to ]. Auburn outhit Montgomery
and tielded about as well, though Daley
and Mcdowell, in Montgomery outfield,
pulled down some haro arrives in brilliant
fashion
Montgomery scored three runs in the
second when Lively was walked. II Ba-
ker nit safe and Showers sacrificed, adj
vancing both. kleinow walked. filling
the bases. G. Baker did likewise. fore
ing in a run. Buscher struck out, but
Daley came along with a hit that scored
two runs. Another was scored in the
fourth, when Buscher walked and went
TO second on a wild throw by Savage
He went to third on McDOwells scratch
hit and was safe on a close decision
when Auburn worked a short throw to
second.
Auburn had plenty OF chances 10 score
but the necessary hit was not forthcom-
ing. Montgomery's outtielders. too. were
wide awake. Auburn scored one i'm
the fourth when PrcndergiLst hit safe
Mcneil $ sacrifice was then thrown wild
by BuSchcr and both men we're safe
prendergast scored while I.ouisell was
being thrown out al first after he hit
in front Of the plate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

II PHILADELPHIA. March "a
Mike Dorizas, strongest cole
gian and star of the Penn wres-
Ting team. conhded to Coach John
II. Craig Of the team, that he thought
he would have to give up wrestling
because he feared he could not be a
Christian and continue his mat work.
Craig is endeavoring to persuade
Dorizas to change his mind, but the
big Greek declares he fears If he
goes through another experience such
as he did when he wrestled with
Howe, Of the Navy, the All-AmeriCan
football guard, he may XIII some
body.
Dorizas returned from Annapolis
with a broken nose, two black eyes
and badly bruised body. besides the
knowledge of the fact that he had
failed TO throw Howe, notwithstand-
ing that the local student got the de-
cision after nine minutes of wres-
Ting
why didn't you go after him ?"
Craig demanded Of Dorizas why
didn't you make him stop his rough
work."
Dorizas told Craig that he had won
the greatest victory Of his life, as he
had managed TO keep his temper In
the face of foul tactics.
Il followed my Christian teaching. 80
Dorizas said, "and 1 am satisfied
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
CHARLEY WHITE,
HAND BROKEN,
BEATS AZEVEDO
Atlanta Favorite One Step nearer
to Battle With Champion
Willie Richie.

RACINE, WIS, March 24.-Fighting
nine rounds with a broken right hand,
Charley White. the Chicago lightweight,
to-day was unanimously proclaimed
winner over Joe Azevedo. of Sacramen-
TO, Cal, before John Wagner's Racine
A. c. last night.
In the opening session White hooked
his left TO the Westerner's jaw and then
crossed his right to the head. The i'm
pact broke small bone in his hand
and Charley was unable to use the mem
Der effectively during the remainder OF
the fight.
With the exception OF the injury to
his hand. White left the ring I'M
marked AzeVedo bled freely from the
nose throughout the mill and his right
eye was nearly closed.
This victory should bring White one
stem nearer to a match with wine
Richie for the lightweight title.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Jack Johnson Not in
Such Awful Condition

NEW YORK, March 24,-Jack john
son. despite reports to the contrary. IS
Eeeping himself in fairly good condl-
ion and will he at his best when he
enters the ring to defend end, his is. ti lie
stsstement of a man well known to the
boxing world who returned from Il Paris IRIS
french capital, found time to watch
~ negro champion indulge In some
light work Johnson is by no means ans
bs 10 NV no means in the poor condi-
lion that friends OF Moran would have
It believed. s al rohr
son in such good condition. was ms
Comment. "He is, Of course not at Ms
hest hut three months Of training VIII
make him ready for a hard battle. II
has been stated that he Is lingering ri;tiI I'M IN
lHs ei nisces Perhaps he is, but the
as remains that eT g5ns da tbro @sf R tbe
II, rni,s .I bnildlng exercises and boxing
HeVeral rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
MERCER TEAM
Picked; WILL
BEAR WATCHING
Baseball Squad Hard at Work
Practicing Hitting and Slid
ing to the Bases.

NTACON, March 24.--The 1914
vi varsity baseball team which
will represent Mercer Univer-
sity this season has about been
picked. There is yet a possibility of
one or two changes, but the lineup
looks pretty much settled.
The squad has been working hard
the last few days, the time being
spent for the most part in hitting and
sliding practice
Three pitchers have about cinched
their jobs. Hunt the red-headed
pitcher of last years team, is IN
hand with the same old speed and
hop on the ball. He is no doubt the
one best bet He should easily win a
majority Of the games he twirls this
season, and may win an All-Southern
berth.
Forester who made his baseball
IN" in the box last season, is back
and looks at least so per cent better
than ever. Big Boy" should win
many games with good support. Ste
vens seems to be a good man in the
box. He has a good, fast ball and
fine breaking curves. He is expected
10 pitch in several games. Johns and
Deariso may yet win a place in fast
company, but at present the other
three slabmen have the call.
pEHIND the bat will be found two
- new men, both good Clements
will probably be first string receiver.
He has the pep and throws to bases
In big league fashion. He is a fair
hitter Cowart, of last years scrub
team, has fought his way up to var
sity. He is hitting we'll, and probably
this will land him place in the line
up.
Captain Tom Wills holds down first
base to the queens taste. He is a
steady ball player, a fair hitter and
good leader. He was good last year
and should be even better this season,
Dewberry has spiked second base.
He halls from Lanier High School.
He is a fast fielder, a good base run
ner and should hit for a good average.
Walter Grace claims the shortstop
place. At present he is hitting better
than any man on the squad, bar none.
He is out of the game for two or three
weeks now with the mumps. This is
a severe blow to the team, for Mer-
GERS season opens next week with
four games in Florida. While he is
away his place will probably be taken
care of by Baby" Johnson, a new
man. who has shown some earmarks
of an infielder.
At third Luther Farmer will be
seen. He is an old IN" man and
should take good care of the third
sack.
This inf1eld, with Grace back in the
game will be fast and snappy.
THREE old ms" are seen in the
L outfield. Cochran. the lead-oH
man Of last years bunch, is back in
his old place, center field. He is
fast base runner. good at getting on
bases and a sure fielder.
preacher" Gibson is back in left
Aeld He hit 1868 last season, and is
expected to WELD the swat stick IN
grand fashion this season. He is the
hest pinch hitter on the squad.
Sans will probably play right field.
He shows marked improvement in
hitting this year. He should ably
care for all lies that drift his way
this season.
This about completes the roster OF
men who will wear the orange and
black this season. The team should
make a very creditable record.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Chance on Warpath
For Unruly Players

HOUSTON. TENAS, March 24.-Man-
ager Frank Chance, OF the New York
Yankees who are in their spring train.
ing quarters here. indicated that he Is
tired of "Slm" Caldwers habit Of vio-
latlng training rules The lank pitcher
was out all night. After waiting up
half the night for him Chance said:
81 am going to make such an exam
pie OF Caldwell that he will not forget
mo until his dying day. He should he
the greatest pitcher In the country II
he had a grain Of sense I'll pound some
sense into him II hning him every cent
Of his salary isn't enough I've fallen
for his bunk for the last time
Caldwell was still among the missing
last night He was fined $50 three
weeks ago, and 500 Friday. to which
will he added whatever Chance decides
10 add when they meet at the end Of
CaldWel's present foray
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Grammar Schools to
Play Second Round

The second round Of games in the To-
cal grammar school league will be
played Tuesday afternoon.
The teams scheduled to play on the
North Side are Edgewood VS.. Boule-
ward at southeast Piedmont; Oakland
VS.. Davis, al southeast Piedmont, and
Tenth VS. Ivy, at southwest Piedmont
The games on the South Side are
Formwalt VS. Battle Hin, at Brisbine
Park; Peoples vs.. Hin, a. Brisbne, and
Fraser vs. Walker, at Grant Park
All the above games will he played
Tuesday afternoon, If the weather man
will kindly warm up the atmosphere
somewhat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Battling LeVinsky
Proves Easy Picking
For Veteran MOha

MILWAUKEE, March 24.-Battling
Levinsky came to grief in his Western
invasion here last night. Although the
odds were 10 to in his favor before
the fight, Bob Moha, of Milwaukee,
earned a clean-cut margin in eight
rounds, had a shade in the ninth, and
the best that Levinsky could boast was
a shade in the third. which many spec
tators considered to be an even round.
Mocha carried the fight to the Bat
tier" from the bell. and throughout the
ten rounds was never in danger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
GRANT-EGCERS
WINNER WILL
GET WILLIAMS
Baltimore Marvel Agrees to Meet
Victor of Bantamweight Bout
at 0rpheum Theater.
+ OF CASTRO, local boxing promoter

II OF CASTRO, local boxing promoter
announced last night that he has
- completed all arrangements for the
Jimmy Grant-K. 0. Eggers bout at the
Orpheum Theater TUESDAY, March g.
Both Grant and Eggers have signed
articles for the fray, both boys posting
500 weight forfeits to make il6 pounds
ringsdc. Eggers boxes in Chattanuuga
Friday night and will leave Immediately
after the fray fol Atlanta, where he
will finish his training grind for the To-
cal bantam
Castro also announced that he re-
ceived word from Kid Williams yester-
day. the Baltimore boy, agreeing to
come to Atlanta in April to. meet the
winner of the Grant Eggers to.
Local fans are already showing much
interest In the bout, and early ndica-
tons point to a record house for the
March 81 show. Grant has host Of
followers here and they are backing the
popular little bantam TO the limit.
Jimmy is training daily at the Bust
ness Mems gymnasium, where he IS
boxing with Jimmy Perry. The Pitts
burg welterweight is a great booster
for Jimmy and may stay over to advise
Grant on the night OF the fight,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Jack Sentell Here
For Go With Nelson

Jack Sentell. the Jacksonville light
weight. breezed into Atlanta Yesterday
and started light work to finish his
training for his fight with Terry Nell
son. at the Columbia Theater, Wednes-
day night,
Jack is confident OF putting Nelson
away without extending himself to ten
rounds. In fact, the Jacksonville boy
is the most optimistic boy that has yet
tackled Nelson. But he knows the
game, and from his records and what
has been written about him by sport
scribes his class ranks with the best
boys in the lightweight division.
In addition to the Sentell- Nelson fight,
Manager Hammond has signed up Bob
by LarouX and Kid Wonder for six
rounds Both boys are game and are
fairly clever. and should put up a rat
Ting good mathch. The preliminary
will be between Young Sharkey and Bat
Clarke,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Hendrix Tired of
Feds; He Waits to
Return to Pirates

HOT SPRINGS. ARK, March "a
Claude Hendrix, the former PittsburE
pitcher, has already tired of his Federal
League berth, says Fred Clarke. Bar
ney Dreyfuss of the Pirates, stated to-
day that Hendrix called up Manager
Clarke over the long distance telephone,
stating that he wanted to come back
into the fold and that he would gladly
accept a salary of So. 600 That figure
Is a bit lower than what Hendrix drew
last year.
Clarke told Hendrix as he had signed
with the Federals he did not want TO
have any further dealings with him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Another Fed Scout
Bucks Injunction

HOT SPRINGS. ARK. March q
shortly after leaving Wilmington Tark
yesterday, whore he had witnessed the
Pirate regulars triumph over the Colts
10 2. Pitcher Camnitz. Of the Pitts
burg Federals, was served with iniunc-
ton papers restraining him from tam-
pering Win any ~ the Pirates.
Camnliz was hot IN The IRAN Of NlnE
ana McQuillan and had made them "A
tempting ofter 10 jump.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Williams 0utclaSSeS
Diggins in 'Philly'

PHILADELPHIA. March 24-kid
Williams, the little Baltimore marvel,
who Is slated 10 meet the winner Of the
Jimmy Grant X. o. Eggers bout in At
lanta March 81, outclassed Young Dig
gins Of this city, In a six-round bout
last night.
Williams looked every part a cham
pion last night and the Baltimore boy
VIII not lack for supporters here when
he meets Johnny Coulon for the cham
pionship in June.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Jimmy Duffy Beats
Jones in 6 Rounds

AKRON, ONO. March "a Willie
Beecher. OF New York. who was sched-
uled to meet Jimmy Duny, the Lock.
port. N. y. lightweight IN i2-rouud
bout here last night failed 20 appear
owing TO injuries, and Tommy Jones'
~ Newcastle, Pa. was substituted
Jones put up a game night but was $40
badly battered that Referee Kelly stop.
ped the bout IN the sixth round
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
To-day's Games

Newark in Atlanta
Phillles in Raleigh.
Yankees in Memphis
Browns in Birmingham.
Dodgers in Chattanooga.
Macon VS.. Gordon in GAINESVILLE.
Louisville vs.. Tennessee in Knoxville.
Cubs in Nashville.
Tech VS.. Atlanta Medical College at
Grant Field.
South Carolina VS.. Lafayette at Co
lumbia.
North Carolina VS.. Wake Forest at
Chapel Hill. /.
Washington and Lee VS.. Bucknell at
Lexington
Trinity vs.. Eastern at Durham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Yellow Jackets Play
Medioo Team Today

The Atlanta Medical College will line
up against the Tech Yellow Jackets at
Grant Field this afternoon. The game
Will commence promptly at 1880 o clock
This ought to prove a mighty inter-
esting game, as both teams are about
equal in strength, judging from their
performance 10 date. small admis-
sion fee will be charged
The first real games Of the Jackets
will be staged Friday and Saturday.
when Mike Donahue leads his Auburn
team against the Jackets. double
header being on the bin for Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Langford Makes
Watkins Seek Soft
Spot on Canvas

NEW YORK, March 24.-The terror
Of sam Langford more than his wicked
walop brought the quick defeat Of Bill
Watkins, a Louisville negro. here last
night In the opening round Sam landed
swing on his rivals ear and the
Southerner went down But he wasn't
out. Watkins waited until Langford
was out of the ring before getting on
his feet again. Then he announced:
"Gemmun, he done hit me foul in de eye
on de breakaway and | couldn't see how
to get up"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
cUe PITCHERS MUST woeK.

ginning to-day Manager Hank ODay
declared The pitchers vino start exhl.
hition games must go the fun nine in
uiuEa Bort iiuWphries, who Was picked
90 face lhe Nashville team this after.
rnun wa told tu be prepared 10 pitch
"a full game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
START GAMES AT 3 O'CLOCK.

IIIIIAGO, March 21.-ChicagO's base
o'clock hereafter This has been the
starting hour at the White Sox park
FOR years. and to-day the management
~ the cubs and Federal League each
said they would adopt the same starting
hour.