davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-10
ST. PAUL CAPITALIST DEAD
Theodore L. Schumacher Expires In
the South.

Theodore L. Schumacher, we'll known
st. Paul capitalist and formerly pres
ident of G. Gotzian & Co., shoe man.
ufacturers, is dead at Richmond, Va,
after an illness of several months,
according to Information received
at st. Paul. Mr.. Schurmeier was
taken i'll with pneumonia in January
while in New York and at that time
there was fear for his recovery.
Mr.. Schurmeier started home a
week ago from Augusta, Ca, and be-
come ill while on the way.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-10
$ioo, 600, 900 is AT STAKE
Estimates Of Ore Under Lake Beds
.,--. IN Markham MinnAao$a ..s-. -

Estimates Of Ore Under Lake Beds
in Northern Minnesota. 4:
: Revised estimates of the amount
Of iron ore beneath the lake beds
in the northern part Of Minnesota,
to which the state claims title in OPP
position to the rights of riparian own
ers, bring the total close to 0,000,-
600 tons instead of the 100000 900 es-
timated four years ago, and the peo-
pie of Minnesota thus stand to lose
500 100000 in test suit which will
be argued in the state supreme court
June 80. @ zs5 :. =
The brief Is being prepared by At
torney General Lyndon A.. Smith and
his assistant, G. Louis Weeks. who
have spent more than q month on It.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-10

Officials Of War and Navy Depart
ments Discuss Ceremonies.

Washington, June 5.-Omcfals Of
the war and navy departments are
planning the program for the formal
opening of the Panama canal. Secre-
tary Garrison of the war department
and Acting Secretary Roosevelt OF
the navy have conferred over the date
of the opening, but no decision has
been reached. The formal ceremo-
MES, however, hardly will take place
until after the adjournment of con-
gress next March.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-10
LIABILITIES OF 5000, 900

Prominent London Firm Of Mer.
chants and Bankers suspends.
London, June 7.-Chaplin, Milne,
Crenfell & Co., Ltd, the well known
firm of merchants and bankers, has
suspended. Its authorized capital il
$1,750, 600.
The firm is an old established one
with high reputation and excellent
family connections. The unsecured
liabilities, it is said, amount to $6.-
OOO, 1000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-10
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Two Men Meet Death When Rear Tire
Blows Out.

Two men Meet Oedtn "nen Rear IRE
Blows Out.
N. E. Nelson of Duluth and Aage
Cornell of Mortified were killed in an
automobile accident near Farming
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jen-
son of Duluth were badly injured and
sent to a hospital in St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jenson were visiting relatives at
Northfield and accompanied Aage Cor
nell and Nellie Tholstrup and Agnes
Anderson of Mortified in making a
trip to the Twin Cities. A blowout
of a rear tire caused the car to
swerve and, going at thirty-five-mile
clip, 1t turned over. Mr.. Nelson was
the owner of knitting works at Du-
luth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-10
EDITORS ri An EXCURSION

Minnesota Publishers viii Make
River Trip 70 i<eokuk, u.
. An excursion down tho Mississippi
river from st. Paul to Ksokuk, IL, 10
being arranged by the Minnesota Ed
|atorfa1 association.
excursionists will leave st.
|ran Time is on the Steamer Quincy.
They VII return Juno q.
The associat Hon has not had IN ex-
[cursion Tor three years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-10
TORNADO HITS IOWA VILLAGE
Two Persons Are Dead and Another
Is Missing.

Is Missing.
Sanborn, a., June Mrs. B. L.
Fink and P. w. Yetuma are dead, Pat
rick Doherty is missing and J. B..
Long and Mrs. c. w. Bonner are Sc
verely injured as the result of a tor
nado which struck this locality.
Property damage is estimated at
$4,000. Most buildings in the east
end of the town were leveled by the
wind.
Two elevators, the city water
tower, the electric light plant and a
lumber yard we're among the build
ings swept away by the storm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-10
INHERITANCE TAXES GROW
Minnesota Will Collect Over 1900, 900
During Fiscal Year.

MIhne$6ta VIII C0IIect over $1,UUU,UUU
During Fiscal Year.
/ A sum upward of one million dol
lars will have been collected by the
state in Inheritance taxes during the
fiscal year ending July l, according to
a statement issued by Attorney Gen
eral Lyndon A. Smith.
So far the total is $560,342 and MI.
Smith expects the receipts the next
two months will aggregate 100000.
This will break all previous records,
the biggest year since the inheritance
tax law went into effect having been
1912, when $67S,512 was collected
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-10

Try Crescent Ice Cream for parties,
picnics and socials. For sale at john
sons Confectionery. Telephone or
ders delivered. 'Phone 495.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-10

Suffrage Resolution Kissed.
n. Raleigh, N. c., June A woman
suffrage resolution was Kissed down
In the Democratic state convention.
One vote was registered for 1t.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-10
ROOSEVELT is HONOR GUEST

Former Minister Gabriel Hanotaux
Dimes Visitor.
Paris, June 7.-Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt was the guest of honor at
a luncheon given by Gabried Hano-
taux, former minister of foreign af-
fairs, who brought together to meet
the former president of the United
States number of distinguished
persons. "
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-10

OLD NEWsPAPERs-A big bundle
for Sc at Tribune office.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-10
$4,000 FOR HEART BALh
Woman Given Verdict Against Sun
days Choir MaSGer,

Chicago, June IA verdict award
ing $4,000 damages to Miss Georgia
Jay, against Toner Rodeheaver.
choir master for Billy Sunday. evan
[sgelist, for breach of promise to marry.
Ewas returned by jury IN the circuit
Ecourt. . /: IS . s3s*.=. 3s$.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-10

Watch local papers for further announcements.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-22
JUDGE GIVES REWARDS TO
ELEVEN BOOT LEGGERs

Saturday afternoon In the u. s,
district court. Judge Harrington dis
posed of number of whisky to In
dams cases, Four men were sen
fenced to McNeill's island, being
John Roche for one year and 5000:
Jack Gray Ia months and 5000,
Frank Dunn. year and $500. and
Felix Boicaire, year and 5000. The
remainder were sentenced to terms
In Washoe county jail. as follows:
George Taylor rs days and 800;
Richard Quick, 100 days and 800;
William Moore, rs days and 800:
George Lowe. IS days and 500; John
Kelly 65 days and 800; George
Carroll, rs days and 800; ]. Allen,
80 days and 800.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-22
REDUCED WAGES ON PANAMACANAL
OPENS SERIOUS LABOR PROBLEM

thy Associated Press.D
PANAMA, April 22-Much opposi-
tons to reductions in the wage scale
of skilled labor on the canal has
arisen since the new wage scale was
promulgated in conformity with an
executive order issud by President
Wilson on February 2, to become
operative on April l. when the per
manent government of the Panama
canal went into effect.
The skilled workers have been in
communication with the parent I'M
ions in the United States, with the
result that the metal trades depart
ment of the American Federation OF
Labor has instructed the unions on
the isthmus to Immediately begin the
formation of a metal trades council
in Panama. Several meetings al
ready have been held, at which
strong opposition to any wage re-
duction was voiced
Under the terms of the Adamson
act establishing the permanent gov
eminent of the Panama canal it is
provided that no one ON the canal
force shall be paid more than rs
per cent In excess Of the average
wage for similar work paid in the
United States, In conformity with
this provision Col George w Goe.
thals. governor Of the Panama canal.
issued a circular establishing new
wage scale This provided for con
siderable reductions all along the
line.
II is understood here that Col Goe-
thals personally favors the continue
ton of the present wage scale until
the period of construction shall have
been ended. II this is done the re-
auctions will become effective gradu-
ally and not until after the construe-
ton of the canal has been fully com
pleted.
\ The various labor unions represent
/ ed on the isthmus, It ls understood
\ have communicated or will eommuni.
cate with their parent organizations
with the view of obtaining strike
sanction. II is not the immediate in
tention, according to labor leaders
here. to make use of the strike weap
on to force the continuation of the
present scale, but only in an emer
gency of such character as t.
make its use a necessity.
1t is not anticipated that any op
position to the new wage scale will
come from the numerous clerks AM
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-22
MICHIGAN COPPER
PRODUCTION 1918

The production of copper from ore
mined in Michigan during 1913 was
135,S53,409 pounds, having a value
of $21.O57,27s. the copper being cal
culated as of an average value of
1875 cents pound. according to re-
turns received by b. s. Butler, of
the United States geological survey.
The mine output was much smaller
than the smelter production. as con
siderable material mined and milled
previous to 1913 was smelted during
the year. The production compares
with an output of 21S. 1873, 40S pounds
In 1912, valued at $35.992,s 37.
The great decrease in output by
the mine was due to the labor trou-
bles which began July % and contin-
ued for the rest of the year. The
output of all mines was greatly re-
dHced in the latter half of the year,
and several mines were not operated
after July %. The mines produced
7Oi6,SO7 tons of ore with an average
copper recovery of 1896 pounds to
the ton, compared with 1l,411.941
tons of ore in 1912 with an average
copper recovery OF 1871 pounds to
the ton.
In addition to copper the mines
produced 295,173 ounces of silver in
1913, compared with 52S.45S ounces
in 1912.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-22

And In accordance with law and an
order of the Board OF Directors made
on the 18th day OF February, 1914, so
many shares of each parcel OF such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold at public auction at the office Of
the Company. Room 265 Russ Building,
san Francisco, California. on Wed
at the hour of two o'clock D. M OF
said day, to pay said delinquent as
sessment thereon. together with. costs
of advertising and expenses OF the
sale. CHARLES d. OLNEY,
Secretary.
office Room 265 Russ Building San
Francisco. California M31-A29
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-22

that they are now accustomed to
larger wages than they have ever
been able to earn in Jamaica. Be
sides, they say. the island is already
overpopulated
The question of higher wages and
overpopulation also is true of the
other West Indian islands. Then.
too, there is at present little or no
demand for this class of labor in any
of the West indies with the possible
exception of Cuba and Porto Rico.
according to information here.
II is anticipated that the entire
question probably will have to be
submitted to the governments of the
various countries from which these
laborers came.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-22

Certificates Of location oa sale al
the n0mansn office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-22
HIGH PRICE PAID
FOR CLIP or WOOL

A. f. Kimball of the Eureka Land
and Livestock company, Saturday
sold their wool clip for this year at
figure close onto II cents to the
B. Harris Wool company, of st.
Louis. During the past week a num-
Der of wool sales have been made
at from IA to Is cents. and the rea-
son that the Eureka company secured
such high price is that they had
an exceptionally fine clip, and for a
number of seasons have always got
ten couple of cents above the mar
ket price. The price of wool Is fixed
by the supply and demand, and as
there Is decided shortage this year
the price has gone up. If the same
condition had existed when the tariff
was in existence our wool men would
have been paid several cents more on
the pound and would, consequently
have been the richer by millions of
dollars, As 1t is the millions that
would have come to this country
from the tax on foreign wool, now
remain in the pockets of the foreign
producers and the. people are com
PEELED to go down in their own peck
cts and dig up what the Democratic
administration are giving to the for
eign producer-Elko Free Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-22

other unorganized employees on the
canal force. AS yet no active oppo-
sition has appeared among them, al
though II Is said that many of them.
contemplate resigning and returning
to the States and seeking other EN-
ployment This class OF employee in
any event will suffer considerable
shrinkage through the gradual reduc-
ton in forces made necessary by the
completion of construction work
A serious problem also confronts
the authorities of the canal zone
and the republic of Panama because
of the increasing number of unem
ployed men.
Within the last year many thou
sands of unskilled canal workers
have been thrown upon their own
resources because there was no more
work for them. In almost every
case they have saved no money for
rainy day The result has been
an increasing amount of lawlessness
running particularly into the line of
petty burglaries
For unskilled labor there is now
absolutely no demand, either on the
isthmus, the outlying provinces of
the republic or the neighboring re-
publics of Central and South Amer
lea The proposed government rail-
way in the province of Chirlque is
expected to afford some relief, but
the hope of its early start is not at
all bright here
There is little or no other con-
struction work in progress. Public
work, with the exception of the ma
tional exposition, practically is at a
standstill On the zone the roads
are being constructed by the prison
ers in the penitentiary. This also is
the case in the Panama republic.
Both Panama City and Colon. the
two most important cities in the
Panama republic, are filled with idle
negroes who are looked upon as
more or less of menace by the two
police forces. The Panamanlan au-
thorities say that the problem is one
for solution by the canal government
The question of the unemployed
jamaican negro is. simple When he
left his native shore to come tC
Panama to work on the canal he was
compelled to deposit Sc for his re
turn passage when his job here wai
done. Many of them. however, de
not wish to return for the reason
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-22
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
7escue. Eula Minlna Company.


' Location OF principal place of busl-
ness, san Francisco. California. Lo-
cation of works, Tonopah, Nye County,
Nevada.
Notice il hereby given that at a
meeting OF the Board of Directors
held ON the Goth day of March. 1914,
an assessment mo. CD of one az
cent per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation, pay
able Immediately In United States
gold coin. to the Secretary, at the OF.
fee Of the Company, Room 265 Russ
building. San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 2lst
day Of April. 1914. viii be delinquent
aud advertised for sale at public auc
tinn. and unless payment is made be
fore. viii be sold on Wednesday, the
27th day Of May. 1914. to pay The
delinquent assessment. together wiz
the cost " advertising and eNpense'
of sale
rs order Of the Board OF Directors
CHARLES u. oLNEN.
Secretary
Office. Room e6s Russ building
san Francisco, California. M23-Asl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-22

A store that advertises must be a
store of values of bargains" or
the advertising would not pay
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-22

A store that advertIses must be =
store Of values of bargains Z" - or
the advertising woald not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-22

Proof of labor blanks for sale a
the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-22
Rich Tourists Impose on Monks
Who Conduct Storm Refuge


= GENEVA, Switzerland, April 20The
shelter food nearly 10000
voluntary contribution dropped box
equivalent The monastery
difficulties
fixed charge not be made in the
visit monastery during weather. stay
= weekend into
= themselves chauffeur for days
charity for
without asking visitor They able
by the income from lands vested In
the last everything
= while rentals remained stationary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-22
RENO RECORD PRICE
AGREED ON REALTY

The largest price ever paid for
real property in Reno was when a
deal was closed by Louis Meiss for
the sale of his 25-foot lot on Vir-
ginla street Immediately south of the
Grand theater building. The pur-
chase price is given as 100000. or
$500 front foot.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-22
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE

oNoPAH Gypsy QUEEN MINING
Location of Principal Place Of Bust
ness, San Francisco, California f,oca-
ton Of works, Tonopah, Nye County,
NOTlCE-There are delinquent upon
tue following described stock, On ac-
count OF Assessment mo 81 levied on
me l1th day Of February, 1914, the
* Netai amounts set opposite the names
- Tie respective shareholders. as fol-
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-13
MAPLE LEAF

Frank Bigley drove to Elma, last
week one day, to do some shopping.
Adolph Kakac and wife drove t.
Saratoga, Monday evening, to do some
trading.
Mrs. Jaroslav Buresh called at the
jim Beran home, Monday; she was
accompanied home by Anna Beran who
will work there for some time.
| A large number attended the stock
sale at M. F. Bigley's, Monday, where
there were $50 head sold in half of a
day.
Rose Horejsi entertained company a
few days of last week.
Fred Marshall and Will Dinger pur.
chased a large number of cattle of
Mike Bigley, last week.
Jim Beran helped stack corn fodder
at Adolph Kakac 8, couple of days
last week.
Fred Marshall and family drove to
Howard Center to visit with relatives.
Rose Horejsi was Maple Leaf caller,
one day last week.
Frank Dushek autoed through our
burg, Sunday, enroute to the Horejsi
home.
John Kubichek and family visited at
the John Jarosh home near Cresco.
Sunday.
Anton and Frank Roman visited with
Adolph Kakac, Tuesday evening.
Frank Watson and wife autoed
through our locality, Sunday last.
Mrs. Pat. Stevenson and daughte r
Leone drove to Saratoga, Sunday afIer-
noon.
Joe Wacba was Maple Leaf caller,
one day last week.
Fred Buresh and family autoed to
Elma, Saturday morning, to do some
trading.
A. Kakac called at the M. F. Bigl y
home, last Sundry.
Visitors at the A. Kakac home last
Sunday were Steve Kubichek and wit e,
Mrs. Francis Kubicbek, of Milwaukee,
and Frank Posushta and Joseph Kubi-
chek.
Walter Bachman called at the Anton
Roman home, Sunday afternoon.
Frank and Joe Kakac were autoing
through our village, Friday.
Fred Marshall and wife were Lowth-
er shoppers, Friday last.
A large number attended the public
sale at the Chas. Rohr place, and all
stuff was sold at very good price.
One animal was sold for $24l.
Gladys and Lucille Bigley were Maple
Leaf callers, Friday.
Albert Frana was seen in our burg,
Tuesday afternoon.
Harris Kelsey and Reid Miles were
driving through our village. one day
last week.
M. f. Bigley and son Frank were
Elma shoppers, one day of last week.
Will and George Bigley were seen in
our bung. last Thursday.
Adolph Kakac called at the Y. Bur-
esh home, Friday, also at John Kubi.
chek's.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-13
SARATOGA.

Mrs. VIM. Schaal and daughter Luc,
were Cresco visitors last week.
| Pete Dvorak and family came Out
from Cresco Tuesday night to see hel
father MIR Ponek, MIR. Dvorak return
ed the following morning, the others
remaining till triday.
Mrs. Carl Ball and Mrs. VIM. Eifle,
and daughter Viola, of Elma were call.
ers at the VIM. Groth home last Thurs.
day.
Frieda and Minnie Baethke called at
the Vim. Ball home Thursday.
Anna Erbe spent Thursday at the E.
H. Schahn home.
VIM. Torney, wife and daughter
were Cresco shoppers Thursday.
Jim Ponek from Harmony, Mimi, is
visiting at the parental home.
Anna Erbe is assisting Mrs. Lue
Henning with housework these days.
Elsie Kakac and sister Mamie, &C.
companied by Mrs. Bert Miles and
daughter Gladys, autoed to Cresco Fri.
day. Mildred Kakac and Libbey
Mos IS accompanied them back.
VIM. Baethke autoed to Riceville
Friday to get his auto repaired.
Mrs, Jennie Monholland, who spent
few days at home, returned to Usage
Monday.
Emma, Minnie and August Prinz
went to Riceville Friday, to attend the
funeral of Mr.. and Mrs. AL Volbrecht' s
little daughter.
Ernest Schahn went to Riceville Fri
day.
Mrs. Jess Miles and Rudy Hilgen-
dorf autoed to Usage last riday to get
Nellie Miles, Helen Buresh and Thel.
ma Jones.
Mrs. Frank Pickett and children were
visiting at the Sigler home for a few
days.
Last Saturday evening the town
girls were invited over to Sigler's for
candy pull. Every one reported a
fine time.
Some of the young folks from here
Saturday evening.
Vim. Miller and wife were guests at
the C. F. Baethke home Sunday.
Aug. Warnke and wife called at the
VIM. Schaai home Sunday.
Ernest Baethke is picking corn for
Will Miller these days.
Vim. Zimmerman, wife and children
spent Sunday afternoon with Fred
Groth.
VIM Ball and family and Mary
Baethke were Sunday visitors at the
C. Bae3hke home.
C Baethke and family autoed over to
VIM. Timmerman's Sunday evening.
Dena, Anna and Jennie Monholland
and daughter Hazel, called at the
Ernest Schahn home last Sunday.
Christ Groth was a Riceville caller
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jess Miles and Alice, Mrs. E.
A. Watson and MIR. Hilgendorf autoed
to Cresco Monday.
School commenced Monday in Dist.
No. with Hazel Foss as teacher.
Dan Bernett has purchased a new
Ford car.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-13
CRANE CREEK

Frank Prohaska drove to Saratoga
Sunday forenoon.
VIM. Jarosh autoed to Cresco Mon
day morning.
Reed Miles drove through our burg
Monday morning.
The dance at John Wacha's was well
attended and everybody seemed to have
fine hop. John will give US another
one pretty soon.
John and Bill Aberly autoed to Cres-
co Saturday evening.
WIN. Jarosh and wife and Charlie,
Mamie and Clare Ranc autoed over to
Gardner's Sunday:afternoon.
George Herplinck drove out from
Cresco Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Jan spent Sunday
afternoon with Michel Ranc and fam.
lily.
Charley Ranc drove to Davis Corners
Sunday morning.
Anil Prohaska spent Sunday with
home folks.
Louise Herplinck and friend drove to
Elma and Busti Sunday afternoon.
John Sekora drove to Cresco Mon
day.
Agnes and Willie Kubichek spent
Thursday evening at Jarosh's.
Joe and Frank Kubichek autoed to
John Jarosh's Sunday to take in the
party.
Quite number of young folks gath
cred at Prohaska's Sunday afternoon
Those present we're: Anton Horesi
and sisters Emma and Rosie, Agnes
Kubichek, Fannie Jan and the Shimek
boys.
Lester Gardner and sister and Chas.,
Mamie and Clara Ranc called at Vim.
Jarosh's Sunday night.
Agnes Kubichek is spending a few
days with her brothers Joe and John.
frankie and Maud Biglev drove to
Schley Tuesday night to take in the
big dance.
Louise Herplinck called on her friend
Louise Jarosh Tuesday evening.
Don't forget the dance at Frank
JAMS Saturday evening, Nov. l4th.
Anton Horjesi and friend, Anil
Prohoska, autoed to Dushek's Sunday
afternoon.