davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-04-29
TURK DEsTRovERs BLOWN UP.
Out Cruising When Russians Laid
Mine Belt

Paris.-Two Turkish torpedo-boat
destroyers were blown up, says
Saloniki dispatch, while passing
through a mine belt which Russian
ships had succeeded in laying across
the entrance to the Bosporus while
the Turkish feet was cruising in the
Black Sea. The explosions caused by
the destruction of the two Turkish
boats gave warning to the remainder
of the feet.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-04-29

Professor Mahaffy maintains they had
a language and he blames Celtic
scholars for not having foundsit out.
He is probably right in saying that
place names. names of rivers and
mountains, must have been borrowed
from the older inhabitants. for when
the English came to Dublin they did
not alter the names of places. such as
Drumcondra. Terenure. etc.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-04-29

SO live that what your friends will
say of you after you are dead will be
at least half true.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-04-29
Ancient irish History,

Nncient IRISH F1Istory.
"The Preceltic Population Of Ire
land" formed the subject Of an ad-
dress given recently In Dublin by
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
NO REFORM IN
PRISONERS SOBS
ALLEGED CRAFTSMAN, FOUND
TO nE SCHOOL CHUM OF
JUDGE, FAXES nc JUSTIFY
COURTS, SYMPATHY

Webster. s. u. Sentenced to serve
the remainder Of his six-mohth
term in the Day county Jail, Jamf;
Nckiser, "A motel criminal. when he
con ,eletcs Install term will be ne
at the prison doors as he steps FORTH
by officers WHO Yfiil ace him in the
Sioux Falls penitentiary, to serve a
term of two years. This penltentl-
AIRY sentence has just been imposed
upon him, following his entering a
plea of guilty to the charge of break
ing from fine Day county Jail on
Nov. II. 1912, and assaulting aad
severely choking the sheriff who was
in charge of the jail.
klcAlcer was originally arrested
by the Day county authorities in the
umm OF 1912. He had arranged
for the purchase Of a quantity OF
dynamite from a Webster citizen,
who Informed the authorities. They
were on hand when the dynamite
was surrendered to McAleer. He
was arrested and in his possession
and burglar tools. He was believed
to be one of the chief members OF
a band Of ~pGstofiire and bank thieves
WHO Operated III oouAI 'dhotd tHat
summer.
Judge Clay Carpenter was sitting
as Judge Of the state circuit court
in July. 1912. when McAleer enter
ed u plea OF guilty to the charge
Of heing in possession OF cracks
mems tools, which is u penitentiary
offeuse under the state law. When
the prisoner was brought before
Judge Carpenter the judge rccog-
nized him as an old school chum
and a dramatic scene followed. The
judge gave McAleer a severe lecture
which brought tears to the eyes OF
many OF those in the court room at
the time. He exacted from the
prisoner the promise to mend his
ways and the culprit gave the prom
Use in sentences broken by heart
rcnding sobs while tears rolled Gown
his checks. Tire judge, believing the
! repentance of the prisoner was gen
uine. then imposed the minimum
sentence-siX months in the county
jail.
McAleer soon forgot the promise
he made in such a dramatic way, for
on the night of Noevmber II OF he
same year he and a couple OF other
prisoners seized the sheriff. choked
him into insensibility and made their
escape. McAleer will he closely
watched to prevent another attempt
at jail breaking.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
MRS. WELLER
AT THE CAPITAL
ABERDEEN AMERICAN PAYS
TRIBUTE TO MITCHELL WO-
MAN AND HER son.

+ Pierre correspondence of Aber-
deem American: One of the most
charming sights of the session has
been the JOY Representative Weller
of Dawson county and his mother
take in each other. Mrs. Weller has
been here for several days and her
pride in her big boy is no less evil
dent than the pride of the young man
in his mother.
She is a charming. gray haired
abreast OF the times and talks de-
.lishtfnlly of the olden days. She is
Young enough to avoid telling her
age but 80 years g came TO Iowa
With her parents. having been born
and reared at Wellersburg, Penn,
her maiden name being the good old
fashioned one of Amanda Gaumer.
/ Her people had lived there many gen
erations for they were part OF the
stock that William Penn brought to
the new world.
She still has n very vital interest
in that part OF the country for
through her, mother she is onc o. tire
35 Baker heirs TO the famous Gen.
Baker estate in Philadelphia.
Cen. Baker served with Washing
ton and after the surrender OF Corn
: Wallis he took a arant of Hand in
lieu OF money for his services. THO
land was leased for 80 years and the
loose expired 30 years ago. In the
! meantime Gho general died cllild'css
and the city of Philadelphia grey up
around this land and SINE of its most
;,.,,,,,,{ Jn,;l1i,,o , ava cd nnnn
ii according to the statement OF rela-
lives who have investigated, III tins
can be established the heirs vii
come in for millions o fdollars, but
Mrs. Weller isn't very much excited
over the prospects, though she says
III is fun 10 Imagine what she would
do il she had a million dollars all at
once.
Tho family came west to Iowa
overland by the OK team before the
days of railroads, seeing Indians en-
camped ali along the way and later
the great Mormon pilgrimage passed
by their home on the state roaa
Through Iowa. Her brother made a
"trip to California in the gold rnSl'
and brought back raw gold that beaf
into ring which she has yet. Another
! brother was active in the antl-slaNerS
agitation. She remembers we'll the
| civil war and what a terrible thing
il meant 10 the country and the wo-
men AT home. She is filled with nor
ror at the war in Europe for shs
knows what il means. She declares
that her sympathies are neutral ,lo'
1.-THE reason that it was a"Gefman bar
rn VINO drove her ancestors INTO thf
Netherlands and French bandits who
gave them just three days to get ont
Her early married life was spen'
at Spencer, Iowa, and after emlgra'
ting TO South Dakota went through
1.-THE big snow when the ground wa!
covered from october ID till the FOL
lowing May.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
OF r
HOLD HIGH JINkS
.EENNIMORE COUNCIL GIVES :lrd
ANNUAL MID.NINTER PIC
NC SATURDAY EVEN


- s"u'iNii' ol'.Su .o.n,
''eiVi"' i"Fsiefs' nov TANKS .h,Iu
&.iois '"V h"'o,hit, W nv ~hn,Sn.s
o. 'He grip u, SCUM iiahoia WIN
Nv ''eNe.i 'aiiu'ua,.s .h,.la'au q. lne
ee'ei'on,"s p,ceeu.hs ,he 'ni,u an
ii"'i lh'u, "ii'ei pl'hin WI ''"'.ioas
eNNn,nS' ."e Ielhne.s"'P "aa 'eae"
Gu III u'Neiins i'e".
l"a oelep,''lop on na1"ruas esen-
''s, iol s"eh ,ne 1o'ii.s ahu Mnu.e
souieu i1li ~ we evening" M,o"'u ue
eli.'tiea, WIZ ii''N as one OF inc mos.
Nnjoy"n'c Ai" hiei,oia ~ ,nal :.
nA,.i''.i ~, "a nv - na = ~.
ieio' ~ WIG .nahausl 'apie.s 10 pei,
sons ...,..
ny ~ ne Viii aa' -
l!ie even, Vas openeu WIN ,ns
l.'a.'oi. vi :, eia'. W So 80
az : eiooN III ~ 49,, III -
un"i,els IN tle :. -. ma.i' WI
Mse'h' seniol co".seiioi, ~ W. -
lne W
ward, Iol,i Meehan, w. uon''oy'
iiarfy be,'' 9onn .'aIepou.,
ms1.ls w. hara hoan
- eoiuis a.lu .. No. 49, "sS
so,ru 49, ti,o SECOND
: Da'l"s. - ~ .Sonina
S.a,'S =. -. ~ oo,.;.t
ana at . O'Clock me guests CONSIST,
ING o. the tfa'siela ehsli YVES anu
'amiIles were seated AT three mon
Ister tables IN inc iodse room. oen.
Tor Counsellor Wseth PRESIDED; bflet
%toasts. scinti.a'sh VITA WI ana t"il."
or. were given by Ma. Martin q.
Wider and Il. w. Leehan. n toasts
i~nicrsperaed a solo by Louis IoVlh-
ger. a duet by Miss Laura Saul ana
Mr.. Lovinger and a duet by Miss Saul
and Guy Morse. Miss Marjorie FORD
was accompanist for the musical
numbers.
The little folks were given a part
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11

Pierre, S. ID. THE Hot Springs
Five Mile" saloon bill is on the
house calendar for this afternoon and
the Hot Springs delegation ON the
ground is a~nNiously awaiting the out
ono
Anoihee all-day auibuster on the
house bill TO repeal the capital pun
iehanent is lining up for the senate
this afternoon with no Compromise
in sight - this time.
Pierre, ). D.-The bill to replace
tho circle al the head OF the party
ticket i'm this state VIII soan be out
for action, and in relation to this the
state reference department has been
called mp to find II how many
states carry the party circle on the
ballot. Ii has been found ihaI twt:.:y-
five states use the party circle. and
eighteen leaving il off. while other
states use other forms of baliu: IA
tllcir elections.
Among the many resolutions offer
I'd al this and other sessions in re-
gard To changes in legislative form
Is resolution - in the House by
Weller which asks a Radical change.
HE wants To reduce the membership
of tie senate TO fifteen and that OF
ne house 10 80 members. He would
'ilro the compensation of such lopi"-
tNre ~ lea dollars per day for each
days Attendance, With live cents per
tniic travel expenses, and limiting
legislative sessions to NOT 10 exceed
foHty days, said sessions to be held an
nl!aliy.
Bills presented in the senate late
Saturday evening were: 145. Sr4ph-
aaa regulating publie printing, and
Negfsations as to letting OF contracts,
VAC, MeClintock. in relation 10 coun-
tN goHernment; 14I. Whitlock, regz
nlatins a%ifidaVits OF publication in
certain cases, 14S, Whittemore. TAX
lag catfish ont OF game fish ciass, AID
allowing shipments and sale OF same.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
Hotter. BED BUGS ARE
ORPHANED BY THIS Bill.

Pierre, S. n. According to the
bill just passed by which Ahc COM
miltce on food and drugs takes
charge of hotel inspection u hotel in
South Dakota is amy building where
food is served and sleeping accolno-
Gations arc offered ana as MANY rs
five rooms devotcd to the accomnto-
dation OF guests. IT meals are not pro
vidcd then ii isn't a hotel III all bni
u boarding house and needs pay but
50 a year license. Hotels pay either
$j or SD according to their size.
Every sleeping room must have Il
door and y window easily opened
from The inside and new hotels
hereafter must bnilG the doors III
the rooms with ia ransom above.
Under the new act The roller ioWl
must so. the common drinking cup
vanish but The ~inalienable right OF
some me to comb and brush their
hair vita the same bcish and comb
Is not abolished though il was in the
original draft. On passage it was
amended TO permit these to ROMAN
provided they are kept in 4 clean
and sanitary condition.
In tho bed rooms the sheets must
be made % inches long aud al least
so incles after laundering and
every guest get a clean set. II used
10 be that if ANY room became The
Lodging place OF yormin. the land
lord was 20 use "reasonable" efforts
TO get rid Of thep.. but under the
new ACT he is compelled to do so and
keep at the job until he succeeds II
-..L 800 49,, nla,a, Odd IL t1.n11l-
led the hotellcepeT stands TO suffer
a fine of $40 10 Si00 tho fist time
and $40 10, $500 ,he SECOND with a
possible Jail sentence up TO sis
months. These penalties apply I"
any infraclion and for non-compll-
ance after notice has been given TO
get busy the commissioner may close
up the place, Then IL ii is operated
the man who OWNS The property VIII
be fined $40 a day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
CHINESE j.
AT H CHRISTIANS
THEY ARE MISSIONARIES TO
EXPLAIN WHY, CHRISTIAN
NATIONS ARE At WAR

Condo, S. D.-That the boosted
civilization OF the so-called Christian
nations, because of the war in
Europe. has become an object of con
tempt to residents O., even the more
remote portions CT China, and that
American missionaries are being
sneered at by the Chinese is the
statement made in a letter which
has been received from. Joshua c..
Jensen. a South Dakota man, who
is stationed at Ningvuen, Szechuen,
China, where he is a missionary.
But perhaps the greatest hard
ship that the war has brought upon
us he writes, lis the attitude OF the
Chinese toward the war. Not a few
have taken up a rather sneering at
titude toward III religion. They
remind us that the countries now at
war have been under Christian in
enc for many centuries, and ask
us why Christianity was not strong
and effective enough to keep them
at peace. And the question is one
thing of a poser"
DIR. Jense nwrites that there is an
interesting situation at the mission
station where he makes his head
quarters. Among the foreign col
ony there are two American families,
a family consisting of an English
husband and a German wife, in adj
dition to a number of French Cath
Ollie priests. When the members OF
the colony get together and the
subject of the war is by accident or
otherwise brought up it requires the
utmost tact to prevent a miniature
war among the colonists because of
their divided sympathies for the
European belligerents.
DIR. Jensen is stationed at a point
about a months travel from the
coast. and yet, Notwithstanding their
remoteness, the war is affecting the
missionaries and others TO a. consid-
erable extent. For example. an orr
der of goods which before the war
cost them S205 in Chinese currency
now costs them S235. In addition
there is a good round sum added on
the goods in the form OF insurance
against war risk. The American
missionaries are paid in American
money, but before they can utilize
their salaries they have to ex-
change the money for Chinese cur
rency or bullion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
ANDERSON HAS SUGGESTIONS
FOR rejoicing EXpEEDIvJnEES

piprra < N Ifarnla,. STATE Aud
II n Andersor has sent ont ,
letter il, which Ne s,oys where in
n;c ACTIN affoi, tr,n efila cou1d eava :,
half million dollars - wear nv nro,ler
hus;noss His Grst eaviny
would he tn abolisI all the present
4tafa normal schools and ~centraljze
than, al AT sn,,o noiut ncar too cnn-
ser of tho atata in once school This
he saws woula save holf me nrnsent
ros, of onnrolion al such schools
This cosi for ,bo u.e1 three wears he
places If S753G1g57 81. half OF which
would hcln in making fine half mill
lion dollar saving He also shows TINT
he state university. ,pricnltural col.
leee and school of Mines cost for The
three wear neriod. S1S4S.o1S %. but
does moi make any recommendation
as io Tho consolidation for these.
Hc rccommands The whine out of
lbc etatn ,av commiesion which he
saws cost ia tine state and counties
oyc, Grtv th,uaud dollars for last
vna,- mo winiuo ON, of tho state
game dnnartocut which wopld he
another saving
/ Auother mothod would he to place
| I'll the state institutions under con
| .ro] of a board of three instead Of
ne present boards which consist OF
hirtnen embers and save the mile
age and hotel expenses of part of
,uch boards. He also recommends a
i've this hoard TO make specifc ,av
constitutions amendment TO author
lexies for each of the state instit,l-
lions.
He wants a state nrinting plant 10
print MOI only all OF that class of
work Of the state and IFS institutions
INT school hooks ne we'll which he
.lain,s would he a saving of nj least
ti5o 600 n voar to HE upoulc an thr
sale Of schonl hooks. and n largo cav
ing ON printing work.
nm v,aull l,a,n all cta1n ]e,tnniiae
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11

that the handling OF second hand
books was sanitary. and wanted TIC
strike oat the provision for the pur-
chase OF books by treasurer. Roberts
thought TIE educational associatiun's'
opinion should amount TO something.
Anderson secured an amendment
holding the maximum price down to
no higher that the lowest price paid
anywhere else. Benson said the bill
was 100 profound for him and he was
against it. He said every new sup
erintendent wanted a different law.
and the legislature could not briddle
book companies with law. Speaker
Christopherson .ook the floor for the
first time and verified the connection
OF tho state educational association
With The bill. He said that the pres
emit system is cumbersome. that dis
,rict uniformity is better for differ
ing conditions in oity and country
schools; that RON is time to decide;
and that the law is practically the
same as in minnesota. where it saved
the state $l2O. GOO each year. on
final vote the bill got the constitu-
tional majority.
On third reading OF senate bills.
Senate passed S. +. 129, the bill pre-
sonted by tho Judiciary committee, al
lowing the attorney general 500 nel
month travel expense in lieu of HNc
cents Il mile.
On IIoilse bill 40. for Motel in-
sp%ection. Bobb moved to amend by
limiting tho powers OF The food and
drug commissioner as far as making
i;. DeJ,rc .si.,,- - ufhirb- Wrs r1DpipU
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
HEAVY SNOW RECORDED
IN NORTH or STATE

has s'i been waging ofer the southern
and western parts OF the state for
the past four days. struck here yes
tcrday afternoon about 1880 With
all OF the intensity u a typical Soutl,
Dakota blizzard. BY S O'Clock last
evening the snow fall had measured
10 inches, while east OF Bristol OK
tending as far as Montevideo, Mimi,
the snow measured from 10 TO ~
inches. The blizzard was preceded
by a. continuous fan of mist starting
Wednesday egeaing, at times almost
reaching the density OF rain.
East of Milbank wore was %receiv-
cd TO thc'eifect that the wind, winch
mad been blowing from the north
east all day, had switched w To
the northwest. The heaviest fall OF
snow in the northern part of the
state was in the vicinity of MilbanN.
The storm started at 1880 and in
tho first 80 minutes a total of three
inches had fallen.
A heavy snow fall was reported
from along the Fargo line of the Mi
waukce from Ortonville north TO
F'airmont. N. ID.
The MiIwaukce's lines west of the
Missouri river are in great danger
OF being ~blockaded and ticket agents
were advising passengers destined
TO points on the Faith and Isabel
branches to buy only as far as Mo-
bridge last night. The Faith line
was put in operation yesterday f1
the first time since the blockade oil
Tuesday, and officials We're in great
fear OF another blockade if the pres
ent snowfall and high wind con
,inued during the night.
The Northwcstern's lines west~oi
Huron are in bad shane and all NOW
plows have been ordered to point
where the worst drifts prevail. Trag-
lc out of Pierre, where the legisla-
tilre is in session, is nearly at q
standstill, while the lines west Of
Pierre are practically all showed in
A marriage license was issued yes
terday afternoon.to Frank G. Lower
and Miss Mae e. Wheeler, both OF
Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
KIMBALL

Kimball. S. D.-Mr. Phillip ASH
mus, a prominent farmer of Aurora
County was recently married to Mrs.
Dora Wantock who has been living
on a farm in Plummer Township in
the Northeast part of Brule County.
They will make their home OF the
groom's farm near Stickney, S. d.
Quite a number OF the stock
holders from Chamberlain, and KIM
ball attended the annual meeting and
banquet of the Dakota Wholesale
Coffee Company last week at Mitch
ell, all those present enjoyed a very
pleasant time and a very substantial
dividend was declared. The meeting
aud banquet We're held at the Nayin
Hotel.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11

change was slipped" into the law
without authority, and The journal of
the house shows that the amendment
to that effect was defeated. hui il
was in the Inv when Glca With the
governor. 1t is the contest over this
law which has called out tine present
hill.
Zuilman For Dairy Md.
p. \. Zollman of Mitchell is here
to look after the matter of an APP
propriatoin for the dairy interests Of
the state. The session OF two wears
ago made provisions for tie associa-
ton. and it is his desire that the same
action be taken at this session.
Jackson in Eleventh.
The Jackson county people have
decided that they desire to b. at
tached 10 the eleventh judicial cir
cult. and 4 bin starts this afternoon
fixing the terms OF our in that cir
cult TO include Jackson. Another bin
is to attach Washahaugh county 10
Jackson county for judicial purposes.
At present Washahuagh is attached
ITO Custer, and to get TO the county
seat means a hon "Trip, while ka-
doka. the new county seat OF lack
son. is only a few miles from the
WashabaMah county line. and is the
railway station to Whic presidents OF
Washabaneh would 20 for a start tc
7he county to which they are NOW at
tached.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11

pFOtecl tIltlll IrOnl birdS, dogs ana
other e of carrying the disease
from infected pens. He is opposed
TO vaccination by serum an dvirus
and declares that these agencies SIM
ply create new centers Of cholera
in healthy droves, which often sweep
away the entire hog population OF
the farm. The hog" said he, is
not a filthy animal. He likes to be
clean as we'll as men and women
do and if YOU give him half a chance
he will keep himself so. Keep him
clean, his feed we'll balanced and
drive away pigeons and crows which
do more to spread the disease than
any other agency, and you will in
sure greater safety to the hogs than
all the serums and virua ! know of.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
0UU n DKkU1A in
GRIP Of {ERCEST
STORM or SEASON
Mitchell Isolated From
World Up t.
Noon.
TRAINS BLOCKED
But One Train Reached City
Today. telephone Service
Uninterrupted.
TRAINS .BLOCKED
From Fridays Daily

From Fridays Daily
Gripped in the most serious storm
Of the season, Mitchell was prac,ic-
ally isolated from the rest OF the
world up TO noon today, although
Western Union tclegrahpic service
WIS possible to a limited extent al
Ter Il o'clock by being reiayed
through Sioux Falls.
Ii was evident that central South
Dakota and probably the entire state
WAS su'iering rom the results OF the
SHOW storm which became especially
iUtious after midnight. Trains in
practically every direction were
b~lockaded, only one train reaching
the city today.
ttAilroad Service Hit.
ON the milwaukee, system. the
only Train coa!ing in Was the morn
tiS p&Esangor from Aberdeen, which
arrived Is minutes late from the
north. This train Was sent north this
afternoon OF the return trip 30 Al
efdceiI. as tho Hastings & Dakota di-
vision appeared 10 laNe suHorcl-tile
-" '>'
9"e'ii OF Mi'chcii' -FOUR trains ON
me road was iled up. There We're
'hfee lfelsIit trans reported to ne
'c" mp =. i'lpP an'i me lI&h' pass
tfath coming rom H!o"\ Vlly
was tleF up al scotland. me hlsht
passenger iialH % inc lioflii was
sent To SIOUX Guy las! cVehlnG ny
way or Canton, AS the route south
ward mad 10 ne Abandoned,
Tram No. 4, the night train gong
cast, was heid up IT chamberlain,
and TIC morning Train TO I~-lan3el-
lam was abandoned thls mornil" and
NOT sent out OF Mitchell yards.
Inc mixed train from acre was ATTAIN
dohed al P~lankinton th's morning,
A SNOW pillow was sent west TINS morn
ing TO clear The track, although =
Was believed that the cuts would tiil
as soon as they were cleared. Tho
fe@ui@f morhinS tram east was sent
'ont at $40 O'Clock behind q sEa"
plo@
bniasla system iHo"iIa!e".
Ihe night tram on the Omaha ar
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GIVES
VIEWS ON HOG CHOLERA

and Sanitary board was in Pierre
last week and rather threw a bomb
MO the camp Of the hog cholera
cure folks. for he asserts that the
best way to keep the plague away
from hogs is to keep them clean and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11

Mrs. 4. T. Downey and Mrs. Fred
Harms viii entertain Mrs. x. S.
Clristensop's division of the Nj II.
'Women's Aid society at 500 East
Third venue tomorrow afternoon at
3 O'Clock.