davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-27
NNE W~IADOMOSCI MIEJSKIE.

= WeZOraj W p~rzesfuchaeh pred Sc
dzia federanym AlSchulerem W spra-
vie petycyi pracownik6w W REGAL
mach o wyzsze place zeznawa} Den
mis- Lane, sekretarz pracownikow rzez-
niczych ,,Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butcher workmen Of North Amer
ica". wytawil miedzy innemi pewne
ciekawe tajemnice rzeznik6w. N. p. a
zeby kupic dobry befsztyk, trzeba VIE
dice, gdzle kupic. Befsztyk zwykly
round steak Jest lepszy W takich
dzielnicach jak Wilson ave. | Wood
lawn anizeli ,,sirlofn" W d~zielnicach
ubozszych. - J. Condor, adwokat kom-
panii rzezalnlanych. utrzymywal, re
kompanle musza pObierac wytsze ceny
"a mleso, gl6wnIe dlatego, &c pisca
wyEsze place praeownikom- Ma to +. j.
Honey. adwokat pracownikow, wyka-
zal, BE kompanie pOdwyzszyly eeny
miesa cd ) do - eent6w na funcie, pod
czas, gdy place robonikoW pofwySszy-
Nv tylko o czwarta Geese eenta ma fun
Gle.
- Move zaialenia wnOSEone 50 pre-
civ kompanii gazOwej, kt6ra ME do
trzymuje Obietnicy pOPra%y. Zdzier-
silva "a nawet gOrsze. Raehunki pre-
chodza ludzkie pojecie. Albo dzieci al
DO waryaci prowadza ksiazki kompa-
nil / wypisuja raehunki. Rachunek
burmistrza ThOmpsona "a konsumpcye
gazu " jego m~ieszkaniu, wynoSzacy
$3.50, zoStal uznany prZez kompanie
jake bledny. B. CUB. Dunno takze o.
trzymal r~abunkOwy rachunek "a gaz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-27
z t owarzystwa Lekarzy
Polskich W Chicago.

Przedroczne posiedzenie Tow. Lee
karzy Polskich " Chicago, odbedzie
sic W piatek. dnia 27go grudnia, o
godz. 9tej wiecz6r W domu Zwiazku
Polek. ObecnoS6 kazdego cz}onka
Jest po5adana, poniewaz jest duzo
waznych spraw do zaiatwienia; row
niez roczne wybory.
DR.. W. A. KuflewsH, prezes.
DIR. F. H. Oienciara, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-27

P~ussnkn1ess Draeya Czyta1 plials
-sDaifach Dz1ESnKA CHlclJGOSkAs'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-14
Mall Hours
June II July
Notice of Foreclosure sale.

Notice IL hereby given that the mortgage dated
J~ulyso3d, 1913, lexocuted by Emil Moeiman and
Carolyn MOeimaD, Ale wife, mortgsgors, to the
Union Savings A association, q corporation, mort.
gage. upon the following described real estate
eitusted in the county Of Grant, and State Of
South Dakota, and described ~ follows, to.wit:
Lot Seven -, In Block Thirty One (?l), City
ing TO the recorded plat thereof. Which mort.
gage wac filed ON the 4th day of September, A.
j.. 1915. and WAS duly recorded In Book IS OF
Mortgages, on page ia, In the office OF the Reg
letter OF Deeds OF said County.
And q default exists In the condition OF said
mortgage in that the interest therein provided,
is more than six monthe past due, delinquent,
and unpaid. and further that the said mortgAg-
ore have failed and neglected to pay the taxes
on said premises before the same became delin-
Quent, the MORTGAGE elects to and does hereby
declare the entire principal sum secured by said
mortgage, due and payable as per the terms and
conditions thereof, and on which mortgage
there is now due and unpaid for principal. inter
est and taxes, necessarily advanced by the
mortgagee, the sum of Two Thousand Eight
Dollars and Sixty eight cents (32,tOS .6S), said
mortgage will be forecloeed by sale OF the mort.
gagged premises above described 1T public auc-
ton by the sheriff Of Grant county, South OAK
ota, or his deputy, at the front door of the court
house. in the City OF Milbsnk, Grant County,
South Dakota, and that eaid sa,e will be held on
the 9th day Of July, A. ID. 1918, at the hour OF
ten O'Clock, A. NJ.
Dated this sth day Of June, A. D. 1915.
Union Savings Association
Mortgage
Chriatopherson l. Melquist.
Attorneys for Mortgage.
THOS. FINLEY
Sheriff, Grant County. South Dakota
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-14

James Lockhart was over from his
farm neal Stockholm and spent q
couple of days at his old home here
the first of the week.
Mrs. w. q. Alderman left on
the flyer last Saturday for a Wis.
it to her son Kenneth and family
who are located near Havre,
Mont.
Miss Jessie Sutclife left the first
of the week for Minneapolis, where
she will visit her aunt, Mrs. Bart
lett, for a short time before going
to Mankato to take up a course in q
business college.
Prof. Aas, who was at Aber.
deem attending the institute last
week, returned to Milbank Sat
urday. and left for Clarksfeld,
Minnesota, to visit friends be
fore going to his home lear Val
ley City, N. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-14
June IA June =
Notice by County Judge Of Da,
Fixed For Hearing Return on
Sale of Real Estate.

State of South Dakota, County OF Gtant-ss.
In County Court, Before 5. $. Lockhart, Judge.
In the Matter Of the Estate of John Larson,
sometimes known a. John l.. Slettumshagan,
deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of said Comfy Court,
made on the 9th day of March. 1918, Notice lie
hereby given that +. A. Christensen, admins
traitor OF the Estate of said deceased, made to
this court and filed in the office of the clerk
thereof on said day, q return of the sale made
by him on the 18th day ofJune, A. d. 1918. under
q previous order of said court, of the following
real estate and that the following land was sold
for the following sums. to-wit: The Fact Half
(Els) of the North west Quarter (NWA) and the
North Half (Nia) of the Southwest Quarter 6
Wa and the Southwest Quarter (SW4) Of the
Northwest Quarter (NWA) of Section thirty
three (33), all in township one hundred and
twenty-one O2l), of Range rifty-one (5l), West
of 9Th P. NJ, in Grant county, South Dakota. in
Siseeton & Wahpeton Indian Reservation, for
the cum of $b5Oo.OU, cash, ae will more fully APP
to which refere ace lie hereby made for further
particulars.
And notice lie hereby further given that Tues.
day, the 9th day of July, A. ID. 1918, ut two O
clock in the afternoon of said day, at Court room
of this court, in the Grant county court house,
in the city of Milbank, County of Grant, and
State Of South Dakota, has been fixed for hear
when and where any person Interested In said
estate may appear and file written objections to
the confirmation Of said sale, and may be hearc
and may produce witnesses in support OF his
objections.
Done at the City of Milbank, County of Grant,
and State Of South Dakota, this 18th day OF
June, 4. ID. 1918.
BY the Court:
=. S. LOCKHART, Judge.
Attest Earl Iipcett Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-14
Notice OF Annual School Election.

To the qualified voters of Milhank lndepend'
ent School District of Grant County. State OF
SonfA Dakota.
Notice is ilereoy given, that on Tuesday, the
18th DIS. Of june i3ie, being the third Tuesday
IN j June, the Anna Election of eaid district
will be held at til, city Haiiein eaid school dis
trict. fer the purpose OF electlng
One member of the Board of Education for a
term Of two years. One member of the Board
of Education for a term Of three years. One
member of the Board of Education for u term o,
three years. The polls Of said election will b.
open at l2so'clock noon, of said day, and close
ut ) O'Clock p. ". Of the same dny.
Dated this 9Th day OF May. 1918.
f. NJ. Harper.
Clerk Of the Board of Edncation 81
Milbank Independent School Die
trict of Grant County, South Da-
kOtA.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-14

Rev "A. E. Buriff exhibited The
Ruined Churches Of France and
Belgium at Sisseton and Peever tho
first OF the week.
Ferdinand Hoffman, one Of be
sturdy young farmers living In
the Corona district, in company
with his brother Mr.. Leo Hon.
man and family were il town A.
tending to some business mat
tiers last Friday.
Mrs. Albert Partridge, went to
Aberdeen and enjoyed the ora
toria of 1.-The Messiah" given
by the Aberdeen choral society.
and symphony orchestra, Wed.
nesday of last week. From
there Mrs. Partridge went to
Bozeman, Montana, to visit her
father, Mr.. Will Roberts, form.
erly of this city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-14

Mrs. f. H Lindsey was surprised
last Thurdsay evening by a visit
from the members Of the Relief
Corps and their husbands. who had
learned that the date was the birth
anniversary Of Mrs. Lindsey. An
other agreeable surprise was the re-
ceipt Of a gift from her son George
Of Milwaukee of a fine cabinet Sing
erphone. with a set of records.
This gift is the more highly priced
because the cabinet work on it was
the handiwork Of the donor, who is
engaged in doing the cabinet work
OF. the Singerphones where they are
manufactured.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-14

Miss Hulda Seide accompanied
sister, Mrs. Andrus, of Aberdeen, to
Rochester, Mimi, the first of the
week, where the latter is to receive
surgical treatment. The three An
drus children are at the homes of
their aunts here.
N. F. Nelson and w. w. Wilson
arrived home from Chicago, Mon
day where they had been subpoened
at the l. W. w. trial. Postmaster
Martens made a visit to friends at
Green Bay on his way home, and
Clarence Johnson stopped off for a
day with friends in Minnesota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-14

You can get Siberian Millett seed
at the Joe Salzle store.
The Milbank Produce Company
this week shipped a car load Of can
died eggs to San Francisco.
Mrs. N. Briggs Kohler. Of De-
Smet, was the guest of Mrs. M.
Niles the first of the week. With
her mother and her little son she
was on her way to Minneapolis for
a short stay.
Alva Mcgowan spent a few days
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Mericle at Montevideo.
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Massey re-
ceived a letter from their son, Nc
Lean Massey, last week. stating
that he had been assignd to the
heavy tank corps. and was drilling
in that work. That he expected to
cross the ocean in a short time and
continue the training in England.
Mr.. David Eastman, one Of the
early day settlers Of Roberts Coun-
ty, arrived from the west Sunday
morning and went up to his old
home at Wilmot by auto. Mr..
Eastman has had his home in Spok-
ane and other points in Washington
state for a number Of years past.
Under a recently enacted law we
understand that merchants dealing
in eggs and other perishable foods
will be required to take out a Ii
cense by the u. S. food administra
ton, and failure to do so, will re-
suit in their loosing their license
and they will be unable to do bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. A. Munro Of
Wilmot were in town Tuesday on
their way east. Mrs. Munro accom-
panied by her son James is going to
Buffalo, NY, to attend the Interna
tional Sunday school convention at
Buffalo, as a delegate of the state
| Sunday school association, but Mr..
Munro expects to return after at
tending to some business matters in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert s. Kahl
former residents Of the county ar
rived from Nebraska, Wednesday.
Mr.. Kahl's name is among those
for the draft call this month, and
he expects to go with the Nebraska
quota on the oath.
D. K. Burstein, the young man
who has been buying metal junk
during the past year, is among the
select men to supply the call for
this month. and went to Minneapo-
lis Wednesday to see his friends in
that city before leaving for the can
torment. Mr.. Burstein is a Rus
sian Jew, and knows personally Of
the prosecutions his people have to
contend with under the autocratic
European governments.
Asher Empson, who has been at
Paris Island, S. c., with a company
Of u. S. marines, since he enlisted,
arrived home on a furlough last
week. Asher is greatly pleased
with his soldier life, and as a sharp
shooter has already won three med
ais for close shooting. AS he knew
nothing about shooting before en-
listed. this is a pretty good show
ing, and is good work secures for
him a number of privileges that he
would not otherwise enjoy. He
thinks the marines are the finest
branch of the service.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-14

&
Mrs. Will Rodgers and daugters,
of St. Paul, arrived Sunday on q
visit to the r. T. Rodgers family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Jones Of Will.
mot were on their way Monday ia
the cities for a short stay, Mr..
Jones being convalescent from q re-
cent attack of pneumonia is taking
the trip to recuperate.
Mrs. w. w. Downie started for
Willow Creek, Mont, last Saturday
where she expects to spend a month
or so with her daughter, Mrs. E.
d. Thorndike.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-14

Mrs. Frank Lindquist of Waubay
has been visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. A. K. Crawford, during
the week.
Miss Doris Buriff, who had been
attending the Northern Normal
summer school, arrived home for
the summer vacation the first of
the week.
The eclipse Of the sun last Satur-
day afternoon was carefully obser-
we'd by a large number Of local as
tronomers who made their oserYa-
tions with smoked glass.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-14
Certificate Of Nominations

/, +. NJ. Harper, Clerk Of the Board Of Educa.
ton OF Milbank Independent School District of
of the City OF MilbaDk, Grant county, South
Dakota. do hereby certify that the following
persons have filed nominating petitions for the
various of1ces to be filled at the annual school
district election to be held on Tuesday June 18th.
1918.
Earl Liggett, Member of Board Of Education
for two years.
Chas Flett, Member of Board OF Education
for three years.
Lloyd ". Thirsk. Member OF Board of Educa.
ton for three years.
Dated at Milbank this let. day OF June. 1918,
4. NJ. Harper, CLERK.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-14
Local and Personal Paragraphs

!. Mrs. j. N. Stafford returned from
Rochester the first of the week,
where she underwent a medical
examination, and learned that no
surgical operation was necessary.
The one and only question now
before the American people is how
best to win the war The men who
for any selfish or class purpose in
terpose anything to divide our pee.
pie are traitors to American princis
pies.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
ORPHANS COURT WORK.

In Orphans Court this morning, vii
liam :. Hllles presented a petition Of
Lammot dupont for the appointment OF
the Wilmington Trust Company as
guardian OF Natalie W. dupont. ct. al.
The order was granted by Judge Rice
Orders were granted on the petitions
Of Charles b. Evans for the sale Of real
estate OF Joseph Dean and Elizabeth II
Dean.
Horace G.. Eastburn made return OF
the sale Of real estate Of Miriam r
DericksOn. which was confirmed.
Henry r. Isaacs presented a petition
Of Mary A. Mccormick for her ap-
pOintment as guardian Of Klett Shock
ley The order was granted.
An order was granted on the petition
OF Charles. b. Evans for the sale OF
real estate OF Josephine Fulton, de-
ceased.
William F. kurtz made return Of the
sale OF real estate Of Julia X. Huber.
The sale was confirmed.
Charles B. Evans presented a petition
OF Mary NJ. Dillon for her appointment
as guardian Of Marjorie c. Thomp-
son. The order was granted
on the petition OF David J.. Rein
hardt for the sale OF real estate Of VIII
liam J. Mccarthy, a minor, an order was
granted.
Hugh NJ Morris made return Of the
sale Of real estate OF Emma :. Bryan
The sale was confirmed and an order
for distribution granted
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
ARIST0CRAT In
ARMY is DYING

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON. June 26.-England's old
army arist0cracy is dying hard, but tho
important thing Is that It's dying.
Newspapers are commenting on this.
The Daily Mail roasis army officers
who snub young lieuienants just pro-
NOTED from the ranks. and tells several
stOric, OF their insults. But, says tha
Mail, this type Of officer Is disappear
ing
The paper tells OF one officer who
said 90 a newly appointed lieutenants'
well. where were YOU educated2'
AT a second-rate school In Linc0ln-
SHIRE" the young man answered.
"Ilm-I suppose you mean board
school," said the older officer. "a
board school Is an elementary public
school corresponding roughly to the
cighth-grade schols In thee United
States.)
''Ies, sir. mean board school,"
said the lieutenant.
But this sort OF thing is growing un-
common. and il is expected II will soon
disappear entirely.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
SON UNDER BOND ON
MOTHERS COMPLAINT

William c. jefferson, Negro, pleaded
guilty IN Municipal Court today to
committing a breach or the peace
against his aged mother. Eliza Jefferson
and was held under a $500 peace bond.
The mother said her son COMES home
frequently in a drunken condition ana
curses her.
James Rumslc, Negro, charged with
assaultlng Samuel Flamer, Negro, was
fined $40.
Ellsworth TIL, charged with acting
dlsorderly IN front OF the home Of
Bertha Webb. Negress. and using pro
fame language, was fined 50.
Anthony Malcszewski told the court
that he did not know whether he was
guilty or not when arraigned on q
breach Of the peace charge. The pros
ecutor. the DEFENDANTS father. said the
defendant comes home drunk and
curses him and his wife. Anthony was
ordered TO furnish a $500 peace bond.
John Spath, charged with operating
an automobile while under the innu-
ence of liquor, was dismissed. lie was
arrested yesterday at Fourth and
French streets by Officer ScoS. Judge
Hellings said that because OF con-
nict in the evidence he would dismiss
the defendant. but that his license
would be revoked and a heavy line I'M
posed if ne IS brought before the court
again on a similar charge.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
RECORD
FOR LOCKERMAA GANG
Lays 335 Feet of Steel and
Connects Plates in
9 Minutes
LEADER Is FORMER
NEW CASTLE MAN

Benjamin @. Lockerman. Jr, a for
mer resident OF this city and a brother
OF Mrs. W. w. Leach. OF New Castle,
who was at one time employed by the
Harlan & Hollingsworth Corporation Of
this city, has established a worlds rec
ord with other men under him In
laying the keel OF a vessel. Mr.. Lock
erman is at present employed as a
foreman at the Merrill stevens Ship
building Corporation at Jacksonville,
Fla. Mr.. LOckerman, who had IS men
in his gang OF erectors, laid the keel
OF a vessel 335 feet long. in four min
utes. The workmen also laid and con-
nected 100 feet Of vertical plate, the
whole operation Of laying the keel, etc,
being completed in nine minutes The
Keel was laid as a new vessel, the Red
Cloud. was launched at the Florida
yards.
Mr.. L0ckerman is well known in this
city and in New Castle, where he has
lived for years
Evening journal., 1918-06-26

(By Newspaper Enterprise AssOclatiOn)
STOCKHOLM. June 26.-Troubles are
piling up for the Russian B0lsheviki.
Gradually slices OF their territory are
being taken away from them. Germans.
Films. Siberians, Cossacks. Czecho-
Slovaks. Ukrainians, Austrians-all are
grabbing for pieces Of what was once
the great Russian empire.
The BOlshevikl have almost as many
enemies as Kaiser Wilhelm.
How long they Will be able TO hold
out under this pressure from the out
sde. with their own subjects constantly
threatening TO overthrow them in the
interior, is problematical.
Berlin TO Blame.
or course the Teutonic hand OF Berlin
is descernible in most Of the troubles
Of the BOlshevlki-all Of them, in fact.
except those caused by the Czech0-
Slovaks in Siberia.
The most menaclng situation Just
now Is in Karelia. the northernmOst
province Of Russia. which cuts the Arc
tic Circle and adiolns Finland.
The Finish government, inspired by
Germany. Is casting longing eyes to-
ward this district and, in fact, has as
much as announced that It plans to an
mex Il. There are many Firms I'm
Karelina who are said 10 be in favor
Of being Joined with their fathcrland.
The Finnish minister IN Petrograd
has been called to Helslngfors TO dis
cuss the subject Of treating diplomatic
ally with the Bolshivik government on
the question. But II Finland can't get
Karelia peacefully. It seems likely it
will take il anyway.
The Fins claim that annexation Is
necessary to save the district from the
terrorization it has been subject TO by
Bolshevist bands which have even in
vaded Finland and fought with Finnish
soldiers.
The principal Importance OF Karella
10 the Allies Is that the Thurman rail-
road traverses ii from Petrograd to
Kola bay. on the Arctic Ocean. II the
Allies take any steps toward interven-
tion in Russia this road becomes Of
vital importance. Therefore England.
America and France may have some
thing to say TO Finland on the subject.
In the southern part OF Russia revolu-
tion is rife. The revolt Of the Cossacks
against the BolsheViki is gaining mo-
mentum. and the Cossacks are pushing
the boundaries Of their republic far
ther north every day. In Ukrainia 40,-
000 armed peasants have organized to
fight the German-controlled govern
ment
In western Siberia the pro-ally Cze-
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
SATURDAY SALE TO
HELP SMOKES FUND

The Webb Millinery Company will
have for sale I'm front OF its store. at
No. 402 King street, on saturday. dur
ing market hours. all kinds Of pies.
cakes, candy, fruit and bread. The
entire proceeds OF the sale will be given
TO the Boys in France Tobacco Fund.
Il will be conducted by Mrs. Nellie
Webb CaspersOn. Miss Helen Wardell
and Miss Mabel Webb.
All the articles TO be placed on sale
will be donated. A similar sale by
the same young women last November
netted a substantial amount for Our
Boys in France Tobacco Fund. and
among the post cards received from the
soldiers who were lucky enough to
receive smokes" from Wilmington Is
the following recently received by the
Webb Millinery Company:
Somewhere In France.
Wish TO thank you for your gift or
tobacco and let you know that II any
thing is appreciated over here II Is
tobacco from the good old u. :. A..
Sincerely, Sergeant II. McDolc. a. p. o..
100, a. +. 7. France"
or course the amount 10 be realized
by the fund depends upon the success
Of this sale. and the amount Of good
things to eat that are offered for sale,
so that anyone interested In the Fund
who would like to donate to the sale
cake, or pie or bread. can very easily
help a good thing along by telephoning
any Of the above named young women.
u. and A 3i76-J, who will be glad TO
send for the donation.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
ZOO State BABIES
WEIGHED. MEASURED
Popularity of Child Welfare
Z Campaign is Growing
Daily
ILLS OF LITTLE
ONES ALLEVIATED

With more than one hundred babies
weighed and measured at welfare sta
tions throughout the city yesterday and
the total so far climbing towards the
two thousand mark, the welfare CAM
paign, under the auspices OF the Chill
dren's Year, by the women's committee
Of the State Defense Council. is pro-
ceeding with a growth that is encour-
aging 10 the workers.
Each week witnesses larger atlen-
dances at the welfare stations and moth
ers who have had their babies exam
ined are proving the popularity Of the
campaign among the parents. Mothers
who have been given advice about
their offspring are coming back week
ly-sOme Of them-tO the stations to
get additional advice about their chill
dren.
The stations at b and Heald streets
and Vandever avenue and Hutton street.
are both open today from 70 o'clock
this morning until this afternoon. In
addition, the Polish kindergarten, at
Chestnut and Adams streets, and the
Babies Hospital are open for the weigh
ing and measuring Of children under 8
years OF age.
II was a man who brought his baby
TO one OF the stations yesterday. lie
was anxious about the little one and
as the mother was busy with house
hold cares the father came instead lie
was happy when the nurse told him
that the ailment Of the child could be
remeded with the proper treatment.
The chief ills Of the little ones that
are ailing are infant feeding. Mothers
many Of them-do not know how to
properly administer the right kind Of
nourishment 10 their children. In this
phase the nurses at the station are able
TO help the mothers and there has got
ten to be a regular number OF parents
who return week after week TO obtain
fgriher suggestions about the feeding
OF their babe.
The New Century Club station will
be open tomorrow morning and the
Peoples Settlement, Eighth and Lom-
bard streets. IN the afternoon.