davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-22
JURYMEN SWELTER
ALL NIGHT AGAIN
Are Sent Back to Deliberate
After Failure to Agree in
r. X. Dumbell Case.

on the second hot night this week
Judge n. +. Mcneil of the district
court was forced last night to order
n jury to stay out until morning, II
necessary, to reach n verdict. At an
early hour this morning the jury in
the case OF II. X. Dumbell, alleged
embezzler, was still debating.
The trial was called first on the
docket yesterday morning and con-
tinued until $3.50 o'clock in the aft
ernoon. From that time until press
time this morning the jury was still
out, suspending Dumbell's fate.
Report at o p. m.
Judge Mcneil waited for the body
of IL to come in until o'clock. At
that time the judge ordered the jury
to stay out all night, If necessary, and
to announce its verdict this morning.
Dumbell was charged with having
embezzled from the firm OF Martin &
Moss, attorneys-at-law, between De-
cember /, 1915 and March, 1916.
During this time Dumbel was in the
employ of Martin & Moss at a salary
of $40 per month.
Martin 4 Moss in their allegation
charged that Dumbell collected regu-
larly from clients of the firm, keep
ing the money Dumbell defended him
self with the contention that these
clients were his own and that he was
allowed fees from them under his
contract with Martin & Moss.
Dumbell further represented that
he had returned the money when
Martin Il Moss threatened to prose-
cute him, and that the firm continued
the prosecution after receiving the
money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-22
AYERS HOSPITAL NEGLIGENCE
B. +. Garner Charges Sunnysidc Al
lowed His Wife TO Wander Away.

Claiming that. thru negligence OF
hospital attendants, his wife had been
allowed to run thru the streets of
the city while in a state Of somnabu-
lism, b. +. Garner refused to pay a
bill presented by the Sunnyslde hos
pital and was hailed into court yes
terday afternoon.
Suit was filed by the hospital,
claiming 500 from Mr.. Garner After
a two hours hearing in Justice Lee
Daniels court the case was continued
until next Wednesday.
The hospital authorities claim that
they took every possible precaution
to prevent any such happening. Gar
ner's contention was that the episode
was merely indicative of the neglect
of duty which characterized the hos
pital attendants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-22
FORGERY CHARGED BY LODGE
Moose Accuse Charles A. Rcdick OF
Cttcring Bogus Paper for $3.50.

Two informations were filed in
Justice Ed Warren's court yesterday
afternoon, charging Charles A. Re-
dick of Tulsa with forgery Redick
has not been apprehended.
The Tulsa chapter Of Loyal Order
of Moose rs complainant in one petit
tion, claiming 10 have ca shed check
for $23.60. The check Vas drawn IN
the First National Bank of Tulsa, and
bore the signatuce of 4. A. Smeoley.
The information charged that Smed-
ley had nothing to do with s.gnng
the check.
simultaneously Frank Blevins en-
tered complaint, alleging that he
had cashed a check for Redick on
June 10, the total value of which was
$3.50. This time the check was on
the Exchange National bank and was
supposedly signed by w. A. Miller.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-22
Little Benny's Notebook
The Park Ave News.
(By LEE PAPE)

Cut in the lip with spoon. Vile
Benny Potts and his czzin Artie Alex
ander was scraping pudding bowi
and racing to see wich Good get the
most, Artie Alexander missed his
mouth and stuck himself in the lip
with his spoon. Not being serious
enuff to call a ambulants, but being
serious eunff to make Artie Alexander
lose about 7 strokes.
Militery News. Kumpiny b, con-
sisting OF General Martin, Captin
Potts, LoOtenant Wernick. Kernel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-22

Simkins, Sargent Hunt and Private
Persy Weever, is willing to go to war
with Kernel Roozvelt If he will lee,u
them all keep their diffrent officers
ranks, all exsept Private Persy Weev-
er, who ses he is tired of being the
ony private and woodent go even II
Kernel Roozvelt came and asked him
himself.
Short Story.
Almost Hour Late.
Hay, mister, sed Puds Simkins, viii
you please tell me the time please
Time? Serteny. Its jest 20 min
utes after 7, p. m.
The next meel Puds Simkins hta
was brekfist.
Spoarts A cap pitching contest
was held last Satiddy. the object be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-22

of y probably being against the law
Fire lnsurants. We will keep your
fire buckets filled with clean wattir
for one sent week and assist the
firemen If they will leeve us. Ed
Wcrnick and Lew Davis Fire insur-
ants Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-22

CHICAGO, June 2l.-NIc Safer,
first baseman with the Chicago NJ
tionals, whose leg was broken early
in the season, was Internationally re-
leased today, according to a special
dispatch from Pittsburgh, where the
club is playing. Safer has agreed not
to sign with any other club, as he Will
receive his salary for the entire sea-
son.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-22

Ing to see who Good make their hat
stick up on top OF the lam post, Sam
Cross winning jest as Flatfoot the
cop came and stood dofn at the coz
ner for about haff n hour, Sam Cross
jest standing there looking innocent.
not feeling like climbing after his
cap till Flatfoot went away. on account
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-22

United States to refuse to accept stale
bread turned back by retailers.
This action was deemed indispen-
sable by the defense council to aid
in the conservation of wheat and by
having the bakers of the nation re-
fuse to take back surplus bread that
is bought by retailers and which be-
comes too stale for consumption be-
fore a sale can be made, it is ex-
pected.
Retailers are to be asked to pur-
chase no more bread than they arc
positive can be sold over their coun-
ters before It becomes too stale for
table use. The new date has been
set for July 10 upon which date re-
tailers must suffer any loss accruing
from stale bread.
Are you irving to win the contest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-22
STALE BREAD PROGRAM
WITHHELD UNTIL JULY
Bakers Granted More Time To Ap-
prise Customers of Food
Conservation Plan.

Local bakeres are not 10 refuse stale
cad from retail dealers June 20 as
previously planned following the ac-
ton Of the commercial economy board
of the Council of National Defense IN
prevailing upon all bakers in the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-22
HOglUdIiOLO Locals
(By GEORGE BINGHAMD

Several of our old inhabitants have
formed advisory committee of Ways
and Means, on conducting the war,
and meet every morning at the black
smith shop.
In other times a man had to dis
cover the North Pole or some new
cancer cure to get on The front page,
but now all he has to do is to sink a
U-boat or put a food speculator in Jail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-22

Are you irving TO win the contest
money? Read Pioneer advertisement
on back page.-Adv.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-03-09
WOman'S Club Recital,

Music lovers of pa1a+,.a aroi, had
the r1cr sv~a or ris-a,fra, r. n,,,.:c,,a
the seccrd Of the series Of ro,,r v.b;cb
are beirg oiven nrdar tho r,,snico- - a. or Il,
the Woman's CIub mnsir donortmcr+
lest Friday evening Me- Pobor4
Hu+chinson ard ViSs Donb,. of Tao,,
sorvilIe We're +he on+-of-town optfsfs p4sG
who appeared on the program, IN niqro
duct and solo work. The work Of
these ladies was deIicbtfD11v raoivod,
both showing skill, and q fine irtornra-
tive ability. Miss Darbv wos baqrl
to splendid ADVANTAGE in her, goios
plaving from memory and avirc;rg .
melodic convention Of her. nnn,Lers j.,
the intricate maze Of barn1on,. +bo4 ~
made her music eniovpd bv tio ia-. I
man as we'll as the mnsician Tbo tr5
voco1 d,o+ h.. ' ~, '-.u,' ~. ~ ne
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-03-09
Have You a Garden?-

Tampa Tribune: "Intensive" gar,
dening in a kitchen window box will
provide a cook with parsley, radishes
and green onions.
1t is possible to keep a hive of bees
in an attic window, and raise squads
over garage, grow large vegetables
in a backyard and grapes over q per-
COLA.
Many persons can do one of these
things, some can do all of them. Do
ing one will help reduce the cost of liv-
ing little, doing all will help con-
siderably.
Cabbage is now ten cents a pound,
onions fourteen cents q pound, and po-
tatoes $3.50 a bushel, with a boost to
81 in sight.
Whoever will plant his backyard or
the vacant lot next door to garden
truck this Spring, will not only cut
down his own grocery bills, but will
be national bcnefactor. He will help
lower the store prices for other peo-
pie.
Intensive gardening will greatly in
crease the backyard product. Success
sive crops of vegetables can be raised
in any garden plot, if one plans right.
Now is the time.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-03-09

The annual meeting Of the Palatka
Public Library Association. which was
called for Thursday. March 0th. has
been nostponed until Wednesday.
March 14th. at four o'clock y. m. in
the CITY Hall All officers and chair
men are requested to present written
renortS.
Attention is called to the fact that
the library year closed on ian. 21st.
and that subscrintions expired IN that
date. Committees will soon 90 out
TO collect subscriptions for the cur
rent year. Patrons of the library
will confer favor bv handing sub
scriptiors to Mrs. R. F. Adams. Mrs.
Elizabeth Howe, or Mrs Worden be-
fore date of annual meeting.
NPS. STEWART WORDFN. Pres.
MRS. R. F. ADAMS. Secretary.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-03-09

The board of county commissioners
disposed of large amount Of routine
business at the March meeting this
week. but were able to adjourn on
Tuesday.
Bids for keeping of the poor farm
to fill the place made vacant by the
resignation of Mr.. Skies. were opened.
a. follows: J. c. Malov. SOS; H. Pru-
lite. $50; Geo. Lawrence. S25: F. VI.
North. S35: J. VI. Timmons, S4S. The
question of award was left over from
Monday to Tuesday in order for the
members to think over the merits of
the various bids. and on Tuesday the
pIace was awarded to Mr.. Pruitte.
Engineer Fagan presented new
plans and specifications for the Rod
man-Oranre Springs road-road dis
trict No. (which were accepted and
the engineer instructed to advertise
them so that the new bids could be
opened on Wednesday of next meeting
in April.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-03-09
LADIES SPRING SHOES

Ladies footwear this spring will bo
white. and The Feamside CIoth;r w =.
Company has in its depar+ner++ ,+''' ~ :
ladies' shoes some of the most ov VI
elusive styles ever shown in PoIo+Lo
or Florida for that matter ,n,,, Tbosn
@ shoes were all bought before the adj.
y3ncc' and the prices have not been
auVanced. There are 25 STYLES in
sPrInT shoes to select from. 40
Inc Fearnside Company only YES
terday made its third count Of con-
nonS for the grand prizes which 9ro
soon to he awarded. The candidates
&tand nov in the following ordor.
Florence Smith. Louise Bo-d, K9tb.
. enc Leclis, wv Mae Atwatcr Fdi+b
Buck. Sunrie Goodwin, KathIene 7art z, =,
ard Roy Padgett. ~ A,,'i /
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-03-09

tampa tribune: The Senate Of the
united States IS leaving no room for
uouot as TO Where 1t stands on the
question OF prohibltlon.
II mas taken the opportunity af-
1orded by the postoffice approDria-
uon oill to write into that measure q
provision a, ~ |hlch makes 1t criminal
oftenSe TO shin LIQUOR into prohibition
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-03-09

W. A. Williams, who with his wife
lives in rooms above the old commits
sary at Horse Landing on Dunn's
Creek. and who owns the old yacht
Augusta, which lies alongside the dock
at that place, was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Fennell on Friday Of last week
on a requisition from the governor OF
Georgia, which requisition had been
duly honored by Gov. Cats, and was
turned over to Deputy Sheriff ". A.
McNair of Atlanta, who took VIII
liams to that place The warrant
lacked details: it only charged q mis-
demeanor.
Williams and his wife have been liv-
ing on Dunn's Greek since last fall.
They came to that place in the yacht
Augusta. which they bought at :
forced sale in Jacksonville. The
Yacht was at one time valuable, but
is now badly off as to it internal
mechanism. Williams bought it fo"
$500. There has always been mora
or less mystery concerning the man
He is evidentlv q man who has NJ
been used - h~rj nr~'e' labor. H
sole visiN'a rro9~S a. er~0ort at hi
Dunn's C-~al; home is i~ getting out
ord woc1 f-r nasSira 'oats. He
laims f o~,0 some 5000 ~cs of land /
n the v.r;~'sy If tie r <. but the |
looks C he c-r9tv c.-sssyr do not |
how h. r~~ln.
yI-;rl:-... ~ :.--I - . .- = ..-- -.. !
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-03-09

Sanford Herald: In the death Of
J. y. Whitner this citv has lost one
Of her most progressive ard nnh1io
snirited citizens. One who urselishlv
gave Of his time and money to foster
every movement for the hetterment Of
this city, this county and the state Of
Florida. Few men live to achieve as
much in the good things of .ifa
the late lamented J. Y. Whitner. not
only il public affairs but in the relig-
ious life Of Sanford. He was an un-
firing worker in the Presbyterian
church from the laving Of the foun-
d0t'on Of the first church south Of Pc
latka at Fl. Reed down to the present
time when ? few months 900 he Off
c'ated At the LAYING Of the corror
stone Of the fire new Presbyterian
church IN this city. From the small
est task to the greatest !. y. Whit
ner was always willing to take 4 part.
\ town builder. good citizen, a
Christian gentleman a kind husband,
4 loving father. q man among men.
Gould any earthly man be more?
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-03-09

years ago, we can now plant a whole
row at a time. The new way is to
plant strip of seeds instead Of a
handful of seeds. This may sound
queer if you have not been following
the recent developments in the meth
DDS of secd-planting, but it is fact
Just the same. Instead Of buying a
package of loose seeds, one now buys
a roll of seed tape, so that all that it
is necessary to do is to make a row
and then plant in it strip Of tape
This new method enables the novice
to plant his garden quite as properly
and scientifically as the most eXper-
fenced gardener.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-03-09

Twelve Senators, five Of whom are
democrats, by means Of 4 flibustcr,
prevented action by the other seventy
six L. s. Senators on a matter ur-
gently demanded and asked for by
the president for the protection Of the
nation cgainst foreign murder. The
House Of Representatives had al
ready passed the measure by q vote Of
4o3 10 13. The twelve senators Who
by this fillibuster were instrumental
in preventing action by the Senate
were: LaFol,ette Of Wisconsin: CIgpp
Of Minnesota: Cummings Of Iowa:
Gronna of North Dakota: Kenyon Of
Iowa; Norris Of Nebraska: Works of
California; Kirby Of Arkansas: Lane
of Oregon; O'Gorman of New York:
Stone Of Missouri and Vardaman of
All of these rlen have
stronr German CONSTITUENCIES. and
through fear subordnatcd their Amer I
canism to the perfdies of politics. /
They constitute the Hohenzellern .
yroupe in the United States Senate,
md as such are entitled to have their
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-03-09

Representative Light Of Marion
county is going to the Legislature
loaded with reform measures which
he VII. seek to incorporate into the
laws Of the State. He will advocate
a bank guarantee deposit law, as now
in force in several Of the states; state
wide prohibition; will amend the Da-
Wis Package law so as to cut out
clubs: will advocate a Law, forbidding
the shipment Of liquor from wet into
dry counties; compulsory education:
compulsory tick eradication law; the
quarantine Of hogs in cholera infect
ed districts; the appropriation of
$4,000 for good roads, duplicating
the federal appropriation for each
state. 50 as to reap the benefit If
same in Florida. the abolition of TIE
Bryan primary law and return to o,d
two primary system with only ten
days intervening; larger powers for
state tax commssion; reapportion-
ment Of State foc legislative purposes;
4 graduated fee system; amending
the game laws; woman suffrage
amendment, and will stand by the
president in the present German cri-
sis, which considering that Light is
Of English birth, is not a hard thing
to promse. One thing is certain, [.
S. Light will not be an idler in Tai
work like a hired man
and will earn his Sc per-
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-03-09
more common.

Former Governor Park Trammell
was on Monday noon sworn in as a
member of the United States Senate.
He walked to the Vice Presidents
chair on the arm of hi colleague,
Senator D. L. Fletcher, where he took
the oath. You can gamble on our
new son.tor'5 being at all times an
American-and not one Of those who
will truck,c to the hyphenates. We
don't have those kind Of people to
any alarming extent in Florida.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-03-09

etfigies hung in the Hall of Shame
of the United States of America along
with Benedict Arnold Their act
was not treason; it was only near
treason-as near as an official of the
U. S. can get and avoid punishment
by the courts. Their punishment
will come from the public; in fact it
is already being administered.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-03-09
THEPALATKANEWs
and Advertiser.
Entered at the Palatka possoffce as
mailable matter of the second class.
Published at Palatka, Florida, on
Fridays by
RUSSELL & EICkERS.
S1.00 Per Year in Advance
III South Second St. Phone 195.
VIM. A. RUSSELL. Editor.

The Kissimmee board Of trade is
looking into the merits of a PROPOSE
ton to establish a fiddle factory in
that city. Now don't say 80 fiddle
sticks" Only the fiddle proper will
be manufactured there. The cat gut
for the strings can be secured from
another Florida city where cats are
more common.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-03-09

The Florida Grower. organ of the
Florida Citrus Exchange and edited
by a man about seven years out from
Maine and whose utterances are al
ways preceded with the big T. and
used with q sort of ex-cathcdra- swell
ed-head sort of intonation, never loses
an opportunity to knock" central
Florida as an orange producing sec
ton. According to his estimate
south Florida is the only section
where it is safe to attempt the rails
ing of good oranges. Last week it
spoke slightingly of Ocala and Marion
county as citrus producer and the
Star of Ocala comes back all too
lightly with the following:
The Grower seems to keep
about two-thirds informed about
Ocala. It speaks rather slight
lv about the Ocala hacking house.
which is one of the biggest and
hest equipped in the state. While
it IS undoubtedly true that or
angc groves are rather scarce IN
tho co"~or~ta limits Of Ocala. end
on grourd in two or throo miles /
If the town. which isn't suitable
fo~ citrus culture. thoro are
large nvmhp~ Of thc hirroS+ and /
host r~oves in the state within =
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-03-09
Didn't Fall on the Unjust

Lakeland telegram: Tampa is
fussinr because the Governors prav-
ers didn't bring rain to that city. The
Governor is a busy man, and didn't
have time to say prayers enough to
60 around-hence the gentle driplets
fell only on the just. By the way,
we didn't know we needed rain until
the Governor proclaimed.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-03-09
Everglades Soil as Fertilizer

Ocala Banner: Mr.. Walsh esti
mates the annual capacity Of the
Glades in field crops at five hundred
millions but the state of Florida or
the owners of this vast domain could
sell billion dollars worth of the soil
as a fertilizer and still have enough
left to last until the approach of the
millennium.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-03-09
Novelty in Planting Garden Seed.

The work of laying out a garden
has been so much simplified during the
past few years that. gardening is now
something which even the most mex
perienced can carry out with an as
surance of success. Take planting.
for instance. Instead of planting
seeds one at tine, as we did a few
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-03-09

Too much can not be said in praise
Of the action of Governor Cats in de-
claring vacant the Offices Of Eclectic
Board of Medical Examiners for the
State Of Florida. This board wa.
composed of Geo. L. Dickerson Of
Jacksonville, F. E. Gavals of Jack
sonvillc and V. K. Jendra of Tampa.
They had been found guilty of selling
authority to practice medicine in
Florida to men not qualifed-in fact
had been issuing diplomas from
flake medical colleges. When the
matter was brought to the attention of
Gov. Cats he promptly declared the
Offices vacant. But the real credit
for the work must be handed to Dr..
E. ". Warren Of Palatka, who as
president of the Florida State Medical
Association. and with the full authori-
ty Of that association Of regular prac-
titioncrs, spent time, and money in Sc
curing the evidence upon which these
fakirs were convicted. DR.. Warren
also through his attorney. Mr. Grady
Burton Of Arcadia, secured the evil
dencc which when submitted to the /
Chicago Medical Association. secured .
the arrest and conviction of ten men
in that city who We're traffcing in
bogus" medical diplomas. and who
were connected with this Florida
bunch. Il cost Dr.. Warren $500 to
secure this evidence.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-03-09
= = X y = Y x X x Y Y Y ! = x X J
:
;. WHAT IFtDTNC STATE
: EDITORS ARE SAYING.
= g.,
Joe Whitner is Dead

~ Y = y j ~ y J y y Y y y
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30

HELr wANTED-NALE
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30
Society

The elimination Of a romance that
saturday afternoon. IN The nome Of
Mr. Maria Fletcher. No. "a Chandler
ave when hrr daughter M,ss Nil
dret r. Fletcher. was quietly mar
ried o. judge l.. Burget hcs NoiTnos,
OF tussopolls. Mlch, now visiting
tudr, on the Wayne county circuit
bench Tho bride and groom Were
piaNmates Ia Mcndou Mich. whore
they were born in her carly girl
hood Miss Fletcher vent 90 Europe
a. study music ana p"s Noignes
st4ei"d law end 'YentuailF married
Hs wife died two years aGo. just
four wears after the death ~ thcir
SON q years old Judge ana Mrs
bcs NoiEucs huvc gone on a three
weeks take tr.p ard VIII mako thu r
b one IN Cassopolis
Mrs Frances " McVcigh. No et
Pallirtor-ave and daughter. " s5
Eleanor. accompanied hv Miss Ne
Intyr.. ~ Cincinnati lenve this week
Z Gratiot beach.
Under the au uieos ~ th~ Detroit
o.ran'a committee ~ tho Council OF
NerI mol Uef"ns" p lesson md dem
on tfration IN "rhe v7luo 81 food
"4 ewon Tr~ -i"y Iul- 81 a.
lock ~ VIC IA t'i'ft'f M
" Nfcrlr Chuhb and Mice Hacker.
az tNe dom -stir science A. nartinont
az the Nlshi~pu Agricultural col-
lora wilt toll housewives the vad-
eG uses ~ eggs
Htehfs - plauts and their CON
tsof JOS general viii be discussed hv
"-lf Ezra levin specialist IN r'art
Il oros ~ fha Nichigan horticultural
COLLEGE. in The garden l"sscn givo~
under thc direction ~ the petriotic
-4 Ion hiro9u and garden school
rr dav. AuE 2. AZ 10 O'Clock m tic
century building Gardeners arc
urged rv 10 mbors ~ Che bureau -
bring the ahrivclle1 leaves 20 this
lesson md learn the cause 90 the
hlf-h' Two sooner the attention ot
Esrdenors ~ cnlled tn tho prevention
~ those pests tho moro iikoly is a
health fu'l crop o harvest time. OK
merit der'Hr~ Nll tho latest bulletins
on gardening crnning aud drying
and receives Tor drvfu~ fruits and
vegetable rro ~ he found I'm the hu-
rcau'r ltahulal fteis ~ fhc Century
BUILDING and NAV bc ohta med hv
applying th~rc Mise Anna r. Covles.
~ the MichiEnn agricultural college,
who give tho fruit mud vegetable
driving demonstration last weak will
give another demonstration Thurs
day morning. Aus o.