davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
ances

ances.
II a broad view was taken OF the
trend of business during tho last ten
or fifteen years Mr. Nandcrlip said.
it would be recognized thai competi-
ton was passing from the plane OF
indiyidualism 10 that of collectivism.
Il hate" said the speaker, Ito re-
cur TO the present situation in Eu-
rope to illustrate what ! mean. There
seems 20 be two extreme views. the
predicting complete collapse and ex-
haustion the other foreseeing a Eu
rope which will emerge remolded and
revival zed by war II has been said
that in the last thirty months. anti
quated ways and ideas have been dis
carded which thirty years of peace
could not have eliminated. Such ire
mendous strides in organizat on and
in cooperation have been made by
all the warning nations that have
heard il predicted that after tho wa
we will speak OF the old United
States. and tho New Europe
Whether Europe turns ont 10 he
exhausted o" regenerated a the sign
ing Of peace, our present duty In
either case is 10 preach industrial
preparedness in the former event
so as 10 help rebuild and restore those
countr'es IN the latter. to be fitted
Ia hold our place in the worlds mar
ket under the lest OF renewed compe-
tition."
Joseph r. Day wound up the even
ing's program which was begun by
Glare Briggs who did some animated
aDupals for q driu1- -pf stutov nro
cartoon showed page yell ng Mes
sage for Mr.. Wilson" When the
message was opened it read. Wood
row: ] know IT, Charlie. Another
showed an elevator with IFS opera
tor yelling. Gong up." After which
Mr.. Briggs drew basket of food and
sent il soaring The third was q Dor
ira of Mayor Mitchell. CARRIED as tho
patron Of the city labelled Father
hnickerbOcker."
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
ELKTON METHODISTS TO
REOPEN REBUILT Church

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Md. Nov. PA reward
Of 500 is offered by station Agent
Bealle OF North East for Information
which will show how a package con-
tanning $1,000 IN money was found in
his back yard.
Elkton is assured of daily service
Of steamers to Baltimore next year
a recent meeting OF the inquest
ever the body Of j.. Cecil Creswell,
who was accidentally shot by Walter
Marcus. when cunning on Saturday.
eNonerated Mr. Marcus from all
blame
After months of incessant work. the
Elkton Methodist Episcopal Church
will be reoDened on SUNDAY. Novem-
Der 20.
Mss Maggie Carter has returned
10 Elkton from Sayville. L. l.. and will
make this her home again. Mrs.
James p Alexander entertained on
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Elmer
son of Betterton Mrs Harry T. AL
exander has returned from a visit 90
Seaford, Del Mrs. Thomas c. Major
Evening journal., 1916-11-24

and son. Rogers, spent this week with
friends and relatives in Wilmington
and Philadelphia Mrs. Curti1 MIL
man and daughter. OF Woodside Wis
tied her mother Mrs. Rosa Weber.
last Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen L..
Evans. of Marcus Hook, Pa. were
Sunday guests of their parents here
-Delbert b. Gallagher Of Penns-
grove. \. j.. spent Sunday at bis
home. Kirk. John Blizzard.
il. and Francis Pinder, Of Chester.
Pa, were Sunday guests OF their par
ents.-Mrs. George IT. johnson enter
tanned Miss Lillian Rosen. Of VII
mington, on Sunday. Mrs. Lillian
Baxter Of Philadelphia. and Miss
Eleanor Finley. OF Wilmington visit
ed Mrs. J. Wilson Merritt last Tues
day.-Mrs. j. W Merritt entertained
Mrs. 10. b. Richardson. OF philadel-
phia. this week.-Mrs. NJ. r. Barnett
moved to Wilmington this week. where
they will make their future home
Mrs. Virginia Massey. OF Wilmington.
was a guest OF her son, $. p. Massey.
and wife on Tuesday. Mrs. Joseph {.
Jolls entertained her sister. Mrs.
Norman p. Crouch. several days last
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
i. 5. MUST FIGHT
Alone. SAYS BECK
Ex-Attorney General AS
SertS No Other Power
Would Aid America
NATION HAS LOST
RESPECT OF WOkLD

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-If this coun-
Try should go to war with any lead ne
power, that power would not Ugh.
alone. while the United States would
have to fight its own battles as hes,
It could, James NJ. Beck. ex-Assistant
United States Attorney General, de
clared in a speech at the dinner OF
he Fifth Avenue Association.
No one" sad Mr.. Beck, who had
lust returned from abroad, who has
travelled in Europe dur ng this world
crisis can question the fact that the
United states no longer enjoys the
respect and good will of the world in
he same measure as heretofore.
1T would serve no useful purpose
al this time 10 analyze the attitude Of
the different groups OF nations toward
this country at the present hour It.
Is enough to say that one group of
nations has for this country an in-
tense feeling Of resentment aud ma
tired. Other groups of nations feel
that. with Humanity on the cross.
America contented itself. re the
Roman soldiers, with garting the
raiment OF the C-ucified The third
group Of nations. the lesser neutral
powers, have a sense of bitter d.sillu-
sion and disappointment
Mayor Mitchell. the first speaker.
was introduced by Patrick Francis
Murphy. the POSTMASTER. lie received
rousing welcome. and pleased his
hearers by reminding them tha; the
zoning ordinance and he heights Of
buildings law were assurances of
Fifth Avenues future.
Fifth Avenue today" said the
Mayor. lis congestc1 almost 10 the
point OF saturation. WITH everything
that the Police Departments can do
IS being done. that condir Gus grows
worse from day TO day TAia fearful
congestion will not be removed until
traffic on Fifth Avenue can be re-
leved by diverting through traffic TO
other avenues"
Strikers Show ReStlessnesS
Frank A. Vanderl'p president Of
the National City Bank. who followed
the Mayor. said tina Tho constsnl
strikes seemed to him To- be a true
index TO a condition of dangerous
rcstlessness in our modern industry
Outward reflection of lack OF bar
nony without the social body was his
characterization Of the labor disturg-
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
She HAD To
LIE down TO
Get RELIEF
Mrs. Mary Ponzo, 71S v.
Ninth ST., This City, An
other one of the Many H.
dOrSerS of Lax-a- Tone

Out of the hundreds OF indorsors of
Herbal LaN-a-Tone. none are more en-
thusiastic than Mrs. PonzO. as she has
endeavored for several years to obta n
relief from her stomach troubles and
had actually given no all hope Of ever
getting well--wben she began using
herbai LaN-aTone Hero is Mrs.
POnzo's signed statement:
81 have suffered with indigestion for
five years. my stomach would turn
sour and become very acid. and then
would begn 10 bloat and would
bloat TO such an extent that had to
lie down to get my breath Since
using Lax-a-Tone ! have had none of
these bad symptoms. and can hon
estly say that ] have entirely recov-
cred and wish to endorse this medi-
cine"
Eerbal Lax atone is for sale at
Miller's Drug Store. 4O4-4O6 Market
Street
Evening journal., 1916-11-24

Is the guest Of her son. Leonard Ma
Tor. OF Harper Hazel OF
chesapeake City spent Wednesday i'm
Wilm ngton. Miss Nan Hopkins has
returned TO her home in Port Deposit.
after delightful visit TO her brother.
q. Dare Hopkins. OF Wilmington.
Mrs L. Il. Price Of Earlevillc. was the
guest OF Elkton friends on Monday
VI SIS Amv Hull of Baltimore. was an
hlkton visitor this week Misses Ora
and Bertha Brown we're the guests of
Mrs Levi X Bowen Of Newark. this
week. Thomas $. Terrell OF Clcve-
land. Ohio. was recent guest OF
CHARLES =. Barley r.
Powers OF philadelphia. was in town
on Friday.-Mrs william Leller OF
Earleville, spent Thursday with
Friends here.
Evening journal., 1916-11-24

week.-Mrs.. John J. Jolls. Miss Lottie
Jolls and Master Clinton Jolls we're
IN Philadelphia several days this
week.-Mrs. Agnes Crowley visited
friends in Philadelphia several days
last week. Mrs, e. II. Southland. OF
wilmington. spent Sunday with DR..
and Mrs. w. s. p. Combs. Miss Elva
Freeman was i'm Wilmington part Of
this week
Evening journal., 1916-11-24

We offer tomorrow. infants and chill.
dren S Sweaters of the better qualities. in
shades of old rose, brown, red. maroon.
navy and Copenhagen blue. Infants sizes.
S1.OO TO $500 Chldren's, $l.5O to $500.
Children's Leggins, Caps and Mittens
TO match. Leggins, SIPS and $1.5O. Caps,
SOC, 75c and $l.0O. Mittens, 25c, 39c and
soc.
Stockinette Leggins, SIPS and Sl.5O.
Infant Angora Wool Sets at $500 and
$500.
Girls Knit Caps SOC and 75c.
Scarfs, SOC to SIPS.
Scarf Sets, S1.O0 to $500.
Infants and Girls Fur Sets Sl.25 TO
$500.
Boys Rompers and Creepers, 6Oc to
SIPS.
Boys Wash Suits, $1.O0 to $500.
Girls Rain Capes and Raincoats. $500
and $500.
Hats to match, Soc
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
BOY SCOUTS BAND.

This Boy scout band is making great
success according to reports given on.
by scout headquarters here. mectinps
hcin9 held every Tuesday night at Old
Swedes Church at 40 O'Clock. There
are now twenty members. including
drums buglts aud flies. Scoutmaster
Archie d. Alley. who has charge OF the
organization, reports the boys are pIac-
ticing assiduously and expect TO mako
a public appearance soon.
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
MnnLETOMN HIsIrnnS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. Nov. 24.-Mr.
and Mrs. John d. Gill had for recent
guests MIR. and Mrs. G. Norman Gil
ana Mrs. Gill's mother and Or Moore
OF Philadelphia. Mrs. r. S. Fouracre
Evening journal., 1916-11-24

We also offer a big special in Flower
Bowls Priced from SOC to Sl.75 each.
For the day we offer Sweet Grass Sew
ing Baskets, 25c to Sl.75 each, and if you
need Dishes get them here. Prices, $500
to $500 the set. A big special in Cut
Glass Pitchers, Bowls and Vases at $500
each.
A big line of Cutlery, Carving Sets,
Roasters and Cooking Utensils, priced ex-
actly right.
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
The Ladies' Suit Section Offers Big
Values for Saturday
First we offer:

women and Misses new Suits and Coats at late
son prices Special at $1,000 $780, S1S75 and $500
hese suits and coats quite special indeed and cannot
last long at prices mentioned You will find nothing OK
IRENE among them, but everything wearabe Coors are
most desirable on the winter listbrown burgundy green
navy and black
AT Sl2OO. Two distinct models Of Goats one of an
Atwood tweed in grey others of Velour Cloth in brown
navy and green Both models good roomy with stylish
Hare Comfortable. wide sleeves and convertible collar
AT $500. Suit made Of Atwood wide-wale gabar-
dine yarn dyed satin lining. Hudson seal fur trimming on
collar and cuffs, belted at waist with large fur but
tons in back Colors, black navy burgundy green and
brown.
At $3.50. remarkable coat. made OF Atwood velour
cloth in all the wanted shades Special mention is made
OF the ersscross belts of this coat which button each
side. The belt becomes onepiece girde in back Deep
cape effect collar of plush wonder at the price
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
Toys Are Ready

Take elevator TO
third floor.
We also offer a
$iOO Wizard Mop,
one soc Buster and
one bottle Polish all
for Sl.00 tomorrow.
A big special in
mahogany Trays at
79c.
Wonderful values
in Pictures, soc TO
81 90 eacb
Evening journal., 1916-11-24

Get busy with the Want Ads this
month OF November, Mr.. Machinist
and land a good paying job for the
winter.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
Have You Seen Our

Costume Velvets from England? Known
to many women as Chiffon Velvet being
so soft in texture and such a beautiful
finish. We offer all colors and black. SO
inches wide, fast pile at $2.25 the yard
Velvet Corduroy comes in black brown.
myrtle green, navy and white. 80 inches
wide, with an excellent body and vide
vale, at Sl.OO the yard
Dress Velveteen, a very popular fabric,
p inches wide, fast colors erect. pile, col
ors being two shades of navy, myrtle green,
African brown, burgundy, wine, taupe and
black, at $3.50 the yard
Chiffon Velvet, an excellent quality in
black only, SO inches wide at S1.59 the
yard. The above is big special
Evening journal., 1916-11-24

We offer a rich mahogany tan shoe,
sizes A to D. at $500 and $500. English
toe, A to D width, $500.
Other styles in vci kid, gun metal and
Russian calf, $3.50 to $500.
Boys Shoes in mahogany tan, $500 and
$3.50. Black. $500 to $3.50. and the best
Hat made for price asked, $500. Ask to
see this.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
Al WARNING TO THIS
NEWLY MARRIED PAIR
When They Get Home They'll
Know Just How Good Their
Friends Are

There Is a great surprise waiting at
2244 South Beechwood street today for
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyons.
The nice and snug two-story house at
that address is decorated with baby car
rlages that hang from the porch roof
doll babies that swing from windows and
signs that plaster the wall. Inside, the
new dining room furniture is upstairs
and the bedroom furniture is in the
kitchen.
One would guess that Mr. and Mrs.
John Lyons are newly married. They
are They were married at ST, Eliza
beths Catholic Church. 2Sd and Berks
streets May 10. They are at Atlantic
City now. They reached that resort for
their honeymoon under the handicap of
having their luggage commandeered by
kind friends. They are expected back
Sunday night,
Among those who were in the "decorat-
ing party" were Willie wagenbauer. Ger
trude Ford, Margaret Ford, Alice Ford,
Edward Lyons and Joseph Lyons, rela-
tlves and friends of the couple. Before
her marriage Mrs Lyons was Miss Ce-
celia Regan, of 2s62 Page street. Her
husband lived at 22a2 South 22d street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
REFUSE TO AID FAIRGROUNDS
West Chester School Board Unable to
Get Support

WEST CHESTER, Pa, May 1s.--After
long and lively session last night, the
school board of this place refused to sup
port the Fairgrounds of the borough this
season, or to contribute to the running
expenses, as 1t has done in former years.
This may mean that the Fairgrounds will
remain closed for the year.
The borough had agreed to pay its
share to the Fairgrounds Commission, but
when the latter asked the support of the
school board the latter refused. The
board took the ground that It would mean
a raise of one mill in school taxes, and
as the borough is about to announce a
tax increase for sewer purposes, the
board refused to assume additional re-
sponsibility.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
PUSHING HENRY FORD
CAMPAIGN WITH VIGOR
Thousands of "Stickers" Circu-
lated by Propagandists Who
Expect 100000 Votes

Headquarters for the Henry Ford peace
propaganda have been established at Ill
South 18th street, and campaign litera-
ture Is being sent throughout the State
booming the millionaire automobile manu-
facturer for the Presidency.
Many hundreds of thousands of
"stickers" are being distributed for at
tachment by voters to their ballots at the
primary election on Tuesday According
to ]. Augustus Cadwallader, of Yardley
Bucks County. who is in charge of the
Headquarters, Ford's followers do not hope
to have any appreciable effect upon the
election in this State. 1t Is only their
intention, he said, to register protest
against the preparedness movement and
convince the leaders of the dominant par
ties that there is large element of clti-
zenry who look upon the movement with
suspicion.
ut is not true" he said, that we are
receiving support from Senator Penrose
nor is II true that we are supported by
the Germans. We are not interested in
the factional fight in the Republican or
ganization and don't care who wins. We
want to convince both factions that there
are thousands of working people who do
not subscribe to a movement, which Is
supposedly one of defense, but in reality
one of offense."
The headquarters are being conducted
under the auspices of the Patriotic Peace
League, whose membership list includes
business and professional men.
The offices of several other peace So
cieties are located in the same building,
but Mr.. Cadwallader explained that they
had no official connection with the Peace
League. He predicted that at least 15O,-
900 votes for Henry Ford will be recorded
through the "stickers." 1t was rumored
that the Penrose followers were distribut-
ing the bits of paper to divert support
that tould otherwise go to Governor
Brumbaugh, but this was denied emphati-
cally by Mr. Cadwarlader.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
RECORD GONE, HE KISSES GIRL
Columbia Football Captain Accused
of "Osculatory Pastime"

NEW YORK, May 13.-Frank Simonds,
Colurnbia's football captain, boasted In his
class statistics that he never had been
kissed. Barnard" however, says he has.
The evidence took the form of violet
scented note that dropped from the mails
into the hands of the editor of the Senior
Book yesterday. That individual read II
carefully frowned, then rushed out upon
the campus and permitted students TO read
this paragraph:
sDear edltor-I take 1t upon myself
as a personal duty to inform you that
Frank Simonds has participated In an
osculatory pastime. Accept this letter as
truth, because 1t comes from one who
knows BARNARD"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
FIRMS HERE GET WAR ORDERS
Philadelphia Concerns Share in Con-
tracts for $4,000

Philadelphia firms share contracts for
more than $4,000 worth of "Made-in-
Philadelphia" textiles for army use. The
awards were made yesterday by the
Quartermaster General of the army, at
Washington, and are as follows;
William H. Horstmann & Co., 100000
hat cords, at .725c. each, delivery, 1000 in
May, 1000 in June, 5000 in July. August
and September and $4,000 monthly there
after; the same company to supply 100,-
600 pairs of breeches laces, at S2.75 a
gross; Joseph N. Snellenburg, 10000 pairs
of lightweight wooden stockings, at $O.157
a pair, deliveries, 1000 pairs by June 81,
balance, $500 pairs monthly. The Cham
bersburg Hosiery Company, with mill at
Chambersburg, Pa, is to supply over
$115,O00 worth of stockings, the contract.
which requires deliveries to begin June
IA, at the rate of $50 pairs a day, calling
for 100000 pairs of lightweight wooden
stockings, at S0.161 pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
aADu MEN 10 ENJOY
MANY NOVEL STUNTS
AT BIG CONVENTION
ztsrrv Measures Of Dances of
several Chimes to Be Feat
ure of Entertain
ment
ONE ROUND OF PLEASURE

,,s,ttv girls throwing real snowballs al
~ other on June night, twanging gui-
80 banios and mandolins awakening the
.s5,.s In Broad street early in the morn
~ ,,,biIee singers from way down South
n'.s,tng y part of New orleans right in the
ptddie OF this city and dancing usually
.aar exclusively in Alaska mining camps
y near Mississippi levees are some of the
sh,nrs included in the program for the
..nn.'sotIon of the Associated Advertising
c,,hs of the World, which will be held
nom June 25 to 30.
.rhase 'sheadliners" were announced to-
,.,, nv the Convention Committee from
~ Headquarters of the Bell Telephone
co,npany Building on Arch street.
GIRLS WILL BE PRETTY.
win the girls be pretty? They will.
viii they throw real sure-enough snow
balls? They viii. 1t mas al been ar
ra,sed. The Denver Post, with the idea
~ ahaying something on" the other orga.
r,rsfons, wrote to see If the city authori-
t,ss would object to having tralnload of
snow s,u wing around during convention time
srd coIld provide a suitable place for 1t.
,rhe CITY authorities, through the Conven-
tlon Committee replied that they would
10 nIeased Il every one of the 10000 dele
Sotes would bring a trainload, as the mer-
hankerlng for low places. Then 1t was
daoided to have the snow in special
foat in the big pageant, with attractive
ioking girls pelting each other. This will
be the night Of June rs.
The Chicago and Des Moints, Ia, Ad-
vertising Clubs will "perpetrate" their
own Elee clubs on the city. This means
that very little sleeping will be done in
the hotel section of Broad and Chestnut
streets II this isn't sufficient then any
Iull which may try to occur will be filled
NV the efforts Ct the jubilee singers inn
ported by the Atlanta Advertising Club
and artists In this line from the levee re-
gions. -
Dancing will play a more than ordinar-
Nv conspicuous part. 1t seer,s that ad
men from all parts of this country and
meny other lands think that the dancing
in their particular burg" is just about the
best there is. So each club is bent on
showing its brand off to the best advan-
tage of shading the exhibitions OF rival
clubs. AS a result, almost all kinds will
be displayed the way they do 1t in Alaska,
In New Orleans, the Philippines and other
places will be show4.
The Minnesota "Ad" Club will come on
special train, and has notified the Con-
vention Committee that it will pull off"
some stunts indigenous to Minnesota.
Many other clubs will also arrive on
special trains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
GIRARD SENIORS GIVE PLAY
Students Offer Productions in Honor
of Shakespeare Anniversary

The two senior classes of Girard Col
lege presented scenes from Shakespeare's
plays this morning in the college chapel
The performance is part of the Shake
speare tercentenary celebration which
is being conducted all week by the stu
dents. The celebration will continue for
another week, the remainder of the pro-
gram being devoted to recitations and
songs from Shakespeare's writings, re-
cited by the college boys.
A talking machine accompaniment will
be a feature. and each song will be given
with brief introduction, explaining its
location in the play, what character sings
it and under what circumstances.
Prof. ]. Duncan Spaeth, of Princeton
University, lectured in the chapel last
night on Shakespeare the Man" The
two senior classes are to be taken to see
"rhe Comedy of Errors" given at the
University of Pennsylvania. They WIS.,
tied the Academy of the Fine Arts dur
ing this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

| - 0AANH @N Sot-s0T Chestnut Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
INDIAN DAY, is OBSERVED
Second Saturday in May Set Aside
as Tribute to the Red Man of
America

To-day is American Indian Day, and It
Is being quietly observed by thousands of
Indians all over the United States. Whites,
also, are paying tribute to the Indian.
The second Saturday in May was set
aside by Congress as American Indian
Day at the suggestion of the Society of
American Indians, of which the Rev.
Sherman Coolidge, of Faribault. Mimi, is
PRESIDENT
The census of June, 1915, showed that
there were $4,000 Indians in the United
States. Only seven States have an Indian
population of 10000 or more. They are
Arizona, California, Minnesota, Montana,
Oklahoma, South Dakota and Washington.
Oklahoma leads with 1883.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
LENGrn oF nAY.

sas sasss- z;t7 am. Moon sets. -. 2;0R an.
-. t06 D. m Moon souths. SOB p. m.
pAAbARE RIVER TIDE CHANGES.
CHESTNUT STREET.
IL ssief.. Sol an. Low water. . s:25 pm.
s1lsf..lolI a. m. High water. 10:47 Pm
TEMPERATURE AT EACH HOUR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
swARTHMoRE. PA

STRATH HAVEN INN IN ssa.,s.s. e.
5sns "a. ,. n scaELeLnx.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTUNI May l3,
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey: Generally cloudy tonight and
Sunday; gentle to moderate north and
northeast winds.
Cloudy weather prevails this morning
In an irregular belt from New Jersey
ana Maryland westward to the Rocky
mountains. 1t is raining in eastern Mary
land' and light showers occurred during
yesterday or last night from the lower
Ohio valley northwestward to Montana.
Iemperature changes as a rule have
peen slight and irregular. Readings are
peiow normal in the northern half of the
country and in the Rocky Mountain
plalsau regions. In northern Nevada a
tempecature of 20 degrees is reported this
morning.