davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18

Washington man.s who pilotcd Sem
ator Wesley Ia Jones from Wash
ington, II. G., to New York. has been
offered job as air pilot at $40 per
cisco.
4 drop In local weddings since the
signing OF the armistice noted.
FIFTY tenants OF an apartment at
Sixth and Columbia are routed out
Of bed by midnight fire. gathering
In their nightclothes ON the pave
ment
u L. Ollie. resident OF Seattle
since 1856. "a murdered in hts boat
house. killed with his own aN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18

Meeting to protest American In
tcrvontion in Russia broken up by
police at Fourth and Pine. Thirteen
arrcatcd in following parade dis
turhance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18

Metal Trades Council starts Rgita-
ton for HiN-hour working day. 10
supply work for discharged service
men. and civilians who have been
employed In their places during war
Gov. LiSter'H fourth message TO
the 10th legislature is printed IN
local papers. and declared dull In
editorial comment
Jay Campbell. %. and Wayland
pomcroy. rs. Hhipyard workers, ar
rested in warehouse OF Reliable
Transfer Company. 1902 Post St,
lnlicged to have attempted To steal
government stored whisky.
william Gottstein. accused OF muir
der and convicted. granted now trial
Noted Belgian actor. Carlo Ilten,
reads poetry of Belgium and Franco
iu Fine Arts room to Seattle nua-
fence.
Seattle Mots defeat Vancouver
lMnlionalres in fast hockey game.
! Seventh annual institute state
| Press Association opens at Untvcr-
lsity Of Washington. with attendance
from every quarter OF Northwest
/ between 400 and 500 mcmbors In
side Electrical workers. union Htrik e
In Seattle shipyArds. because OF fan
urc To negotiate separate wage in
crease OF IS for skilled and Sc for
unskillcd work.
Alfred Prathor. social service de-
partmenL Seattle North Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18

Shipbuilding Company. charges
county coroner'a office with neglect
toward poor people in disposition OF
their dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18

Central Labor and Metal Trades
Council ask recall OF Mayor Hanson
and chief Warren as result OF pa
rade disturbance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18

Gov. Listers fourth message TO
the 10th legislature is printed IN
local papers. and declared dull IN
editorial comment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18

Twenty five thousand shipynrd
workers threaten hiuher-paN strike
Tuesday. strike may spread along
tho Coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18

Alfred Prnthor. social service de-
partmen. Seattle North Pacific
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-04-03
KiSatchie News

On last SATURDAY evening very sue
cessful program and box supper was
given by the Kisatchie school. Nature
smiled on the occasion by sending us
lovely weather, and the church would
not hold the crowd which gathered.
Twelve numbers were given by the
school children. and all present seemed
highly entertained. All the young
ladies and girls of the neighborhood had
brought dainty boxes filled with deli
cious homemade goodies which every
one knows are the best of all. 1t was
no wonder that the young men of the
community bid on them so eagerly.
The boxes brought from one and a
half to seven and half dollars each.
After all the boxes were auctioned off
by our jolly principal, Mr.. Miller, and
Mr.. Louis Smart, a voting contest was
held as to who was the prettiest young
lady end the agiiest1 MIN pressnts which
was carried through with much fun and
jollity. Miss Exa Miller, receiving the
greatest number Of votes, was pre-
scented with cake, and Mr.. P. D.
Dowden won plug Of tobacco (which
brought seven dollars) as the ugliest
man. After this was over, the young
people repaired to the school house to
enjoy the contents Of the boxes.
The entire proceeds, which amounted
to 1920, will be used to paint and furn-
ish the church. The community is
proud of this building. The second
story is to be used as Masonic hall.
The school is holding up splendidly
for the time of year, only few of the
larger pupils having stopped to help
with the crops.
Mr.. G. 1. Miller, Miss Exa Miller and
Miss Caroline Dormon are planning a
concert for the close of school.
The community was gladdened by
the recent return of Mr.. Pete Dowden
from France. He has seen active serv-
zee at the front, having been both
wounded and gassed. He was greeted
BY welcoming smiles by his many friends
and relatives. J
Miss Virginia T: Dormon, Parish
Home Demonstration Agent. and Mr..
NJ. S. Robertson, Parish School Super
visor, spent Tuesday at our school. |
We hope they will soon return.
s0ekSchool has a small but enthusi-
,stic Girls Canning Club, and Boys |
and Girls Poultry Club. xxx
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-04-03
National WOman'S PARTY

Inc small Group of women who
arrogate to themselves the title Of
National Woman's Party" have
brought shame upon the women
of the United States by their fla.
natic insults to President wilson
The people Of France, England
and other European countries who
honor our President as the leade,
IN the League of Nations move.
Dlent will not understand that these
women do not represent the scnti
ment OF the women of this coun-
try-that they have been rejected
land disowned by The Woman's
Suffrage party which has been the
leading force to secure suffrage
for women and that the larges1
body of organized womanhood in
the world, the General Federation
of Women's Clubs. does not en-
dorse, in fact deeply deplores, the
acts of this group Of women.
Ii would seem that the women
who have been using militant tao
tics TO promote the cause of ma
tional suffrage were not only lack
ing in good Judgment; they must
surely have known that their ac-
tions were prejudicing members
of Congress, rather than winning
them. 1t looks as if they pre-
ferred venting their spite upon
the President to winning the
cause. The loss of the amendment
on the last vote was undoubtedly
due to the radical and senseless
tactics adopted in Washington
1t is probable that the vote against
the amendement would have been
larger had not many members OF
Congress been pledged by their
women who have
won the vote in many States by
dignified and effective campaign of
education. 1t is not surprising
that the lawmakers who have wit.
messed the loudly announced self
martyrdom of women who gained
notoriety by their hunger strikes"
and deliberate lawbreaking hest
tate to give them the right to cast
votes. In these days of grave
problems and dangers, intelligent
and level headed voters are need
dos Angeles Times
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-04-03

1t is said that the ex Kaise
Sought to be another Napoleon,
Consider the parallel. Napoleon
began with nothing, commanded
his own armies, wrought out an
empire .apd-fel'. William Ho-
henzollern began with an empire,
fought BY proxy, ruined his coun-
1ry'apd,lost .his throne. TN their
final defeat alone have they any
thing in common. Napoleon at
1eaSE; h2d The 'abrfity to create the
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-04-03

That the proposed League Of
Nations will have a material sf-
feet upon politics Of the country,
goes. without saying. The. wise
man who hopes to keep his fingers
on the trend of political sentiment
will have his ear close to the
ground and wait for development.
What we do as nation in the ina
mediate future may set. 1ba course
of this republic for a hundred
years. =
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-04-03

First Baptist Church

The morning services will conform to
the new time and be held as usual
Sunday school at 10 and preaching at
II a. m. The evening services will be
held at $50 o'clock.
A request from the laymen and the
ladies that Sunday, April 6. be OBJ
served as Stewardship Day" will be
complied with. This is the beginning of
new quarter. and the Lords Supper
will be celebrated at the close of the
preaching service. Let all members of
the church, in particular, plan to be
pres ent.
The public is cordially invited.
DANA TERRY. Pastor.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-04-03
Notice Of Loss OF Time Deposit
Certificate. Issued by the
Exchange Bank

Notice is hereby given to the public,
and the public Is hereby cautioned
against trading for or having in pos
session that certain Time Deposit Ger
tificate issued by the Exchange Bank
of Natchitoches to Mrs. Annie Presley
Dale being No. 2437, and bearing date
May 9Th, 1918, and falling due on the
9TH Of May. 1919, being for the sum
of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
L. =, MRS.. ANNIE PRESLEY DALE.
!, April 2, 1872
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-04-03
CARD OF THANKS

l wish t. hank he man frieg IS
who SO co'o.al.y rendered 'he3
Support in ms cand Idacy for mayor
Tho circumstances necessita. ed Ely
withdrawal, their unsolicited sup
port was a compliment highly d
ppreciated and will never be for
gotten.
L. E. POLICEMAN.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-04-03
The Enterprise
WEEKLY
" WEEKLY
THURSDAY. APRIL 3. 1919

DE VoE's FoRrcAsr-April 4th,
cloudy. On the 5th q storm will
form over the Ohio Valley and
move eastward. 9Th to 7th, warm
with shower; 9Th to 9th, pleasant;
10th, a warm wave will form over
the Mississippi Valley.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-04-03
Episcopal Church

Lent Services at p. M, Friday,
April 4th.
Celebration of the Holy Communion
and sermon at eleven a. M. Sunday,
April 9Th.
Z Early celebration of the Holy Com
munion April 9th, at a. m.
The public is cordially invited to these
services. +:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-04-03
Notice Of Loss OF. Time Deposits
Certificate. Issued by The
:. ExchanHe Bank,

Notice is hereby givenof, the loss; and
the public is cautioned sgainst.haviE
IN possession or trading for the sam :,
one certain Time Certificate of Deposit
issued in favor of Flavie Burnside, for
100000, dated March 9th. 1918 and'faH :
ing due March 9Th. 1918: the same hay
ing been either lost or destroyed byifre
or otherwise, the same never having
been. negotiated by the lawful holder.
-::s FLAVIE PUQNS1E
April End: 1919
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-04-03
Off for Brazil.

Rev. Adolphe Terry and family
who we're the guests of theil
brother, Rev. Dana Terry ano
family. left on Wednesday foI
Florida to bid goodbye to relatives
before leaving for New York from
which port they will sail for Bra.
iii. This young missionary re-
turns to his field of labor with an
additional duty which is a great
honor as he has been appointed to
establish an agricultural school
in the interior and given returned
soldiers who are expert agricuItur
alists to assist in this great work.
Being an old Normal boy, he has
many friends here interested in
bis career.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-04-03

Mr. j. H. Williams has return
cd from a business visit to New
Orleans.
White Goods Suiting, skirt
materials. and the daintiest, sheer.
at organizes, voiles, mulIs, etc. at
SEM ELMAN'S
Sympathy is extended to Mr.. J.
T. Iglehart who was called to Miss
issippi Sunday night by the death
of his brother, the result of an acct
dent.
Sgt: Verne Breazeale reached
home yesterday from Camp Travis
where he has been stationed ever
since he volunteered, nearly two
years ago.
The friends of the family will
be delighted to learn that Mr.. and
Mrs. Ambrose Hertzog have re-
turned to their home at Magnolia
from New Orleans with their lit
tic son, Ambrose, who accidently
shot himself a few weeks ago, but
be isnone the worse now for the
Mrs. Ernest Hertzog, of St.
Louis, Joined her sister and BROTH
r in Shreveport last week when,
they were summoned to the death
bed of their brother, Mr.. John NJ.
Tucker, and returned to Natchi-
toches with them, Thursday night
Dn the first visit to her old home
10 many years.
She was accompanied by her
laughter-in-law. Mrs. Ernest Hert-
sog, Jr. and little grandson whose
Louisiana relatives and friends
we're delighted to form their ac1
luaintance.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-04-03

The liberal offer of the govern
ment to returned soldiers in the
way Of providing them with small
farms and giving them chance
to pay for the land by working on
pubic improvements. will show
how many really favor the old
back, O. the-farm- doctrine.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-04-03
Bereavement

The deeply bereaved family of Mr.
John N. Tucker have the sympathy Of
friends in their sorrow, act his death
which occurred Tuesday morning, aftel
. brief illness, at his home on Highlanc
avenue.
Mr.. fuckers illness. which was moi
alarming, had brought his sisters
Misses Callie and Lily Tucker, Of Match
itoches, on little visit to him. Find
ing their. brother much better, they re.
turned home Monday afternoon. A
relapse. followed on Tuesday, from
which he never rallied.
Mr.. Tucker wse one Of Shreveport s
NEST successful business men. He be-
ksvsd in the towns growth and de.
ve)epmsnt. He was progressive and
influential He will be missed.
NJ. Tucker belonged to the promi.
nsnt Old Tucker family, Of Natchito.
ehes, and has large family connec.
ten who deeply mourn his demise.
Hewas devoted to his family and
kind and generous to those IN need.
He death i . sorrow that lies heavily
a them.
The distressing news Of fheir broth
sr's dsath, following so soon after their
happy little visit, recalled his sisters
from Natchitoches Immediately, who
were accompanied by their brother,
Mr.. James Tucker. From St. Louis
his sister, Mrs. Ernest Hertzog, and
bio daughter came and were with the
bersavsd wife in her home Of deep sor-
row.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Father, Barland, Of st. John S
chureH. A floral blanket covered the
casket III hymns sung were deely
tsuehineAn1 beautiful. Friends crowd
q IL hsmSin need sympathy for the
bsfssvsds rslSsives, and accompanied
them n Greenwood cemetery. where
IL intsrmsnt took place. Shreveport
SnaeeaiaErs 49,. Sa.s:
y. .:N~S; 81 1919; -s-T-.,- 49,: -::s,
,-sAnsqicG7S tic melting p6s for
~ il3sl atlon Of the races all
Tit aue itsSoght to be. hads:too
hpt 81 % tIaesirables.. There
- - rocim for them unaer:the
- = !. .::..-s, ]: =. s--T.: So:
.a.1:}a :: -
s.N g: =
u = pesyts have il in tbsir. pow
8 g tick Ok eradicators an
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-04-03

oon' "oIu wave WILL IOEm OV(
the Mississippi Valley.
Mr.. W. G. Roaten, of Man,
was the weekend guest of D
and Mrs. G. r. Reed.
Misses Maggie and Emm
Voters spent several days
Shreveport last week
Miss Sarah Gamble, of St
Maurice, spent last week with he
sister, Mrs. z. I. Gallon, Jr.
Mrs. j. A. Stewart with he
children, of Alexandria, are thu
guests of her parents, Capt. ane
Mrs. G. G. Nash.
Miss Mar Katie has returned
home after a delightful visit te
friends in Alexandria. Bunkie,
Lake Charles aud Maasura.
Complete line of Middies and
Shocks, priced at $1.25 and up
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. James Chambers came up
from Alexandria with his little
daughter to spend Sunday with
his mother. Mrs. z. T. Gallon.
Mr.. W. P. Wemp, of Alexan.
dria, came up to form the &C.
quaintance of his new grandson,
Benjamine Homer Hart on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Voters have re-
ceived news of the safe arrival
from overseas of their son Guy,
who is now in Virginia and hopes
to get his discharge soon.
Pumps and Oxfords - black,
white, brown and gray, high or
low heels; the best to be had in
style and quality at
Mr.. H. A. Cook was on one of
his regular business visits to
Mansfield last week looking after
the ice plant which is now the
property of the Crystal Ice Co.
Dr.. r. l.. smith, who succeeds
DR.. Ellis as parish tick eradicator,
arrived last week and is getting |
every thing in sbape for cattle |
dipping that begins on the 7th
inst.
Young Man! Let us show you
those new Prep. models in Hart
Schaffner & Marx spring and sum-
mer suits; they can't Be beat
-SEMMELMAN's
Easter will soon be with us-
aud we have the largest line of
Straw hats all ready for you.
Come in and make your selection
early
Mr.. Paul Ducournau reached
home Wednesday from New York
where he visited his sister. Mrs.
p. Bechet after receiving his hon.
orable discharge from service on
his return from overseas. i
Mrs. A. VI. Russ with her
daughters, of Albany, Texas, who
have been spending some time in
Shreveport with relatives arrived
Thursday for visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Potts.
Our figured Voiles and other
fancy dress goods represent the
seasons newest creations III dress
materials. See them ct
:, sEMMELMAN's
Messrs. A. w. Watson, presi.
dent Of the Exchange, s. H. Hill,
president ofthe Peoples and j. A. ,
Cannon of the Merchants and ,
Farmers Banks attended the. State 1
Bankers Convention in Shreve- {
port last week. *
Just at the hour Of departure. !
Mrs. Janin's plans were changed
and she did not leave with her ,
daughter for their homo in vicks. .
burg on Sunday Of last week, but
will remain 4 while longer here
with her parents. {
Mr.. H. A. w. Hswcott. Of New
Orleans. who tho be has returned
TO his old home in New Orleans,
still retains business Interests in
Natchitoches, and was on ono Of
his periodical visits here Wednes-
day.
You'll need more shirt Wrists q
the season gets warmer None r
better to be found than the EAth- u
Gus Welworth and = vVi1thihore n
waists. Our April shipnent his !
;,,sf ! t.,vnA ~
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-04-03

1875 dog licenses have be-
taken out up to date.
. Mr.. T. X. Giddens, of Shrrv
lport, was a business visitor, Mo
day.
/, New Spring Neckwear, iu
! received
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. and Mrs. Phanor Breazea
spent Friday and Saturday
Shreveport.
| Mr.. Sidney Katie attended til
Bankers Convention in Shreve
iport last week.
Manhattan Shirts. known q
the best, the Best Known. Sol
agents
oh! how l hate to get up il
the morning" is the favorite sons
since the clocks were pushed d,
an hour Sunday.
Messrs. Guy Voters and Ear
Cook reached home Saturday
night, the latest of our returned
overseas boys to be discharged.
Messrs. j. s. Dixon and Wyatt
Marlborough. of Powhatan, were
in town Tuesday looking after the
cotton acreage reduction matters.
See those Bungalow Aprons,
priced special at $3.50. They're
real bargains
-SEMMELMAN'S
1t is regretted that q splendid
article "Aswell on the League Of
Nations" reached US to late for
this, but will be published next
week.
Mrs. S. r. Harmanson and lit.
tie son, of Bunkie, came up Fri.
day night to spend a couple of
week and are the guests of Mrs.
Edward Phillips.
Ladies, Misses and childrens
wash dresses just received at
-SEMMELMAN'S
With a flirt OF her skirts, Mile.
Printemps caught old roaring
MARGINS name, who plsyfully
turned heel and gave her q cold
welcome.
Crayfishing in being enjoyed by |
he Younger fry, tho the older dol
Tot disdain discussing the tooth
'ome bisque. salad or plain boiled
When they appear at table.
Mems Oxfords Black, white, |
nd that new shade Uncle Sam
Brown in a shape for every foot
-SEMMELMAN'S
The little building opposite ths|
ost Office is being remodeled and
1odern conveniences put in, and
7ill be taken possession of by .
'ressing Club as soon as completed
Plans for the building of the
anitarium. referred to some time
60 in these columns have about
cen decided upon and a twenty
DOM building will be erected Is
BON as possible, in East Natchi-
oches.
Bathing suits and caps-Kei
re ready for you
Messrs. j. w. Breazeale and G..
'lontier, of Starlight, w. w.
trey and L. E. Plaisance, Of
larence, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pol /,
Il
'ck, of Cloutierville. were among
le Tuesday visiters.
Large new sewer pipes are not
nly replacing the old small ones,
at are being put into all Of theI .
pen unsightly bitches that will bel
osed to odor and sight, which !,
IS been needed long WHILE
New shipment Georgstte Waist. ! i
,asons latest models at
-SEMMELMAN'S
Don't forget The big meeting|
the Park on Normal Hill Sun.
" afternoon, to welcome home
lose of our boys who have returni
and and enjoy the address Of
.nator Sanders, the notice Of
hich meeting appears elsewhere
Mr.. w. Rosenberg, Of New I
ork, who has been in the regular I
my for several years. arrived :
riday from Panama where he ,
Is been stationed, and IL tho j
lest of his uncle, Mr.. Charles /
inter-. and family, with whom he :
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-04-03

empire he forfeited. Wilhelm
merely squandered an inherited
estate.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-04-03

- :.
Is eesyts heye il in thsi. pow
q q tiek eradicators an
measure or q costly
ne 0t6Ms opt tedious stair.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-04-03

The. High Exalted Ruler has
approved .thes application. yof the
Natchn6oiIss Klks for 4hesstab.
Of 8 local lodee that
has been going thru !he AZ sreui
rsd tape steps for some time, and
last week signed the papsle grant.
inc 3ha 'dhpensatioh. NJ 66dvsry
thinsis sa1tiGsih Slfipshenss and
er6 Tong the Natchft6661b { Elka
viii bes636 Ms tf theira6sla duh
.h6use n1ics will be Aslit'. n every
wayfoo &hOpuost domestic 1oFJ6ell
= hixh4st steppqf tiiatassKtAnl
out Ut slksisnd: k~-- - $500
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-21
Plaxco-Edwards.

Cards have been received in Due
West announcing the following happy
event. Friends in Due West, where
both Of these young people went to
school as well as host of others,
write in extending very hearty con-
gratulations to these young people:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Newman Plax-
co invite you to be present at the
marriage of their daughter, Mary
Eula, to Mr.. Frank B. Edwards on
Wednesday evening, October the If
teenth, Nineteenth hundred and nine
teen at,haf after eight o'clock, York,
South Carolina.-A. R. Presbyterian.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-21

to about his collar, button, so that
other invited guests might might have time III,
to unfold their napkins before me-
phew "general-curiositied" the whole
dinner. This apology he hoped
would be accepted and if it was, he
said, II crave the indulgence of this
honored. body, while I myself lodge
a complaint" Col. Kerr having by
this time taken his seat in the prison
er's dock, his uncle turned to him,
and said: "There sits the man who
is the author Of our undoing, or in
other words the man who has eaten
up the dinner faster than it could
grow. He is believed by me to have
been to more parties, eaten more
good rations at other peoples homes,
and furnished less himself than any
man in this here house. He claims
to lover me well enough to eat at
least two meals a day at my house al
most every day. He brags about his
cousin, the Major, and always likes
to be with him-at my house at meal
time, especially on days when the
mutton arrives, and hesan eat more
chicken at my house, and drink more
water at my home, than any man
ever saw. Now I think it would be. q
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-21

g. - ~ v
good idea as an introduction to the
dinner am to give, to have nephew
show us piece of his handiwork." ." !
He took his seat
Col. Roche stood up in his chair
and said that it did seem to him that
Col. Stark had ."spoke a parable, .
and having called Col. Kerr forward
to the bar Of the faculty, he solemniy
sentenced him to give dinner on
next Thursday evening.
It is hoped all members will attend.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-21
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
ON SEABOARD RAILWAY

The Seaboard Railway announces
the following change Of schedule Of
trains effective Sunday, October l9,
with changes in time Of arrival in
Abbevile of No. at 1917 pm, one
hour sooner; No. 6 at 5:20 p. M, 25
minutes sooner; and No. 80 at 1925
D. M, 5 minutes later:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-21
Mrs. Frank Welsh In Hospital.

The friends of Mrs. Frank Welsh
will regret to learn that she went to
the Greenwood hospital last week for
an operation and will wish for her a
speedy recovery.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-21
Attending the Funeral.

Rev. E. B. Kennedy came down
from Due West Saturday and attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Mary Perrin
Sunday afternoon. -.