davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
POST OFFICE NOW
A MARKET PLACE
Peninsula Producers Offer
Foodstuff Direct 10
the Consumer
80 CENT EGGS
OFFERED BY MANY

Postmaster English this morning had
posted In the corridor OF the postoffice
a list Of names OF producers OF farm
produces who are anxious TO deal d.
rect with the Wilmington consumers
via motor mail truck service. The
list contains articles IN which these
producers are interested and while the
price Of eggs was quoted as high az
80 cents a dozen, no other prices were
given. Those desiring 10 ascertain the
cost OF the other food products can
obtain the same by writing 10 those
advertising. The list as posted today
follows:
James Salisbury, Esston Md.-Eggs
at 80 cents per dozen; poultry, (D).
Robert T. Smith. Easton, Md.-Eggs
at 80 cents per dozen; fowl, berries,
asparagus.
George T. Robinson, Easton. Md
Eggs at 80 cents per dozen; poultry
garden truck.
The Misses Reiman, Easton. Md
EGGS at 800 cents per dozen; poultry
small fruit. btrries.
C. r. Elliott, Easton. Md--Eggs at
80 cents per dozen small farm prod
ucts
NH. DieRendefer, Easton. Md-Eggs
lat 80 cents per dozen; poultry.
James T. Shallcross, Middletown. Del
-Eggs at 80 cents per dozen; poultry,
asparagus.
Jim Moore. Middletown, Del.-Eggs
80 cents per dozen butter.
W. L. Pennington. M,ddletown. DEL
Eggs at 80 cents per dozen; poultry
prduce.
Ernest Ratledge, Mlddletown. Del
Eggs 80 cents per dozen; chickens tD)
James Carpenter, Mlddletown, DEL
Eggs 80 cents per dozen; chickens (D)
produce.
Jacob Rhodes. Middletown, Del.-Eggs
80 cents per dozen; chicken (D) pro-
duce.
j. d. Reynolds. Middletown. Del
Egss 80 cents per dozen; chickens tD)
prOducte.
L. D. MARCEL, Mlddletown, Del.-Eggs
80 cents per dozen; poultry ID.
j. G. CHM, Delaware City, ROut No.
Eggs 80 cents per dozen; poultry
ID.
John Hickey, Delaware City. Rout No.
Eggs 80 cents per dozen; poultry.
Walter CHM, Delaware City, Rout No
Eggs 80 cents per dozen; poultry,
fruit
Walter 4. CHM. Delaware City, Route
No. Eggs at 80 cents per dozen; poul-
try. fruit. truck.
Frank Padley. Warwick, Md.-Eggs
80 cents a dozen: poultry, truck.
Fred Alphree, Warwick, Md.-Eggs 80
cents per dozen: poultry, truck.
10 is suggested that those who desire
70 secure produce from any Of the pro-
ducers listed at prices stated, purchase
a money order 70 cover the price Of
product and sufficient 70 cover the
carrying charges in postage Consult the
authorities for ratesl and enclose same
In the letter 10 the producer, being
sure TO give your name and address
plainly.
The money order receipt viii be your
receipt for the money sent and should
the articles ordered fail 10 reach you In
due time. you should bring the matter
10 the attention OF the local postal au-
thorities and investigation will be
made as 20 why produce was not re-
ceived.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
ANOTHER COUPLE
MARRIED 80 YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. Atherly, Of No.
Il East Seventh street, are celebrating
their flftieth wedding anniversary to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atherfy formerly lived
in odessa. but for the last nine years
have been living in this city, and have
many friends here. The happy couple
OF so many years were married in
odessa by the Rev. George Pheobes. at
the home Of the brides father. William
w. Rose. Before her marriage Mrs.
Atherly was Miss Anne Rose. She has
two brothers-George NJ. Rose and VII
liam W. Rose. They live in this city.
Mr.. Atherly was born in Philadelphia
and lived there until he was nine years
OF age. He then moved 20 Odessa, and
the remainder Of his life has been lived
in New Castle county. Mr.. Atherly IS
the son OF the late John Atherly and
is the only living child OF nine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atherly have no chill
d7en Of their own, but have one adopt
Cd daughter, Mrs. Florence Parret Of
this city.
Roth MIR. and Mrs. Atherly are in
eood health and are active. During the
past winter Mr.. Atherly had an attack
Of influenza. the first real sickness he
has ever had.
on March q Mrs. Atherly celebrated
her 7ith birthday anniversary. Mr..
Atherly was y years Of age on jan
uary s.
The day Is being quietly observed
by the Atherleys and some Of their
many friends have called and congrat-
ulated the bride and groom Of half a
century.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
BURY RAILROAD
VETERAN TODAY

The funeral Of John Mahoney. aged
ss years, took place this afternoon, from
the home Of his daughter. Mrs. David
Curlett, at Elsmere. The Rev. c. c.
Clarke. pastor Of Brack-Ex NJ. Z.
Church. was in charge.
The pallbearers were representatives
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. by
which company Mr.. Mahoney was en-
ployed for nfty-four years.
Mr.. Mahoney had been employed as
supervision OF construction on the Della
ware Railroad. The pallbearers We're
Willard Fleming, Thomas G.. Metz,
Harvey Smith. William II. Redmile.
Thomas Fluharty and Benjamin Flu-
harty.
Mr.. Mahoney Is survived by two chill
dren. Cecil C Mahoney. claims agent for
the p, B. and w. Railroad, and Mrs.
David Curlett
At the funeral were many former
business associates. Interment was
made at Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
brewers MAKING
23-4 PER CENT Beer
Will Not be Sold Unless
Legalized by the
Government
DISCUSS ENFORCING
WARTIME MEASURE

Harry J. Stoeckle, president OF the
Stoeckle Brewing Company, states that
local brewers are making two and
three-quarter per cent. beer but that Il
viii not be sold unless the sale Is leg
allied by the government.
Should the sale Of this beer not be
sanctioned by the government Mr.
Sloeckle says IL would be possible 90
'de-alcohOlize" the beer he has manu-
factured so as 10 change it into near
beer" The local brewers viii not yio-
late the law, he declared, and have no
intention OF opposing any law that
would limit its sale.
That the brewers proposed TO manu-
facture this grade Of beer was an
nounccd in these columns some time
ago.
The following disnatch from WASH
ington on this matter is OF especial
interest
The Department OF Justice is not ad-
verse 20 accepting the functions OF en-
forcing the wartime prohibition
measure when it goes into effect July
!. It was learned today. Consequently
10 IS expected a proposal that the
enforcement be entrusted 20 this
agency will be submitted 20 President
Wilson on his return from Europe and
that he will be urged 10 take this ac-
ton under authority Of the Overman
act, which permits him to transfer
duties from one government depart
ment 20 another.
Discussion OF where the power 10
enforce prohibition may be lodged was
prompted by the recent announcement
Of Revenue Commissioner Roper that
his bureau had not the force TO police
the nation adequately with respect TO
prohibition violation after July 4.
Nothing substantial stands imme-
ditely in the way OF production by
brewers OF beer containing 2A per
cent. OF alcohol, since the Revenue Bu-
reau has decided TO issue revenue
stamps required for regular beer TO
these brewers. This decision is not TO
be taken as Indicating the final attl-
tude Of the bureau, however. it was
explained today. Formally, the bu-
reau still holds that beer containing
one-half OF 4 per cent. OF alcohol can
not be produced under the Presidents
order forbidding the manufacture OF in
t0xicating beverages after last De-
cember 4. This attitude is held IN
abeyance, however, pending an opinion
from Attorney General Palmer, which
was sought after brewers in New York
announced their belief that % per
cent beer might be made under eX-
listing laws and regulations. This beer
is now being marketed in New York.
The issuance Of stamps by revenue
collectors was approved by the De-
partmcnt OF Justice.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
BETTER THAN CALOME[
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
aHarmleSe Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substi.
tute for calomel - are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the result
of DR.. Edwards determination not TO treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
His efforts to Danish it brought out these
little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure she teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take hold
of the trouble and quickly correct IL. Why
cure the liver at the expense of the teethf
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids II is best not
to take calomel, but to let DR.. Edwerds
Olive Tablets take its place
Most headaches. "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy' and
'heavy." Note how they clear clouoed
brain and how they 'perk up" the spirits.
l0c and 25c box. All druggists
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
HEAVY TOLL IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Cne Killed. Five Persons
Hurt in City Smoshups
Since Saturday Night
EIGHT HURT IN
UPSET OUTSIDE TOWN

Automobile accidents have exacted a
heavy toll in tbs city since midnight
saturday according TO police records,
There was one death and Ave or more
injured IN siX accidents. John keegan.
aged 81 years. OF New Castle, was kill
ed when run down by an automobile
at Eighth and French streets by a driy-
er who failed 10 stop. Police so FAR
have failed 10 locate the driver of this
car
John Brommel, New Castle. arm
fractured while cranklng car
VI ss Edna McAteer. Robert H. Reed,
Robert Bened ct and Jessie Banks. Be-
side these eight persons were hurt in
an upset at Farnhurst.
Late last night car No. % Of the East
lake line, while running along Wash
ington street toward Delaware avenue,
collided with an automobile operated
by Peter Oliver, and occupied by Miss
McAteer. Of No. i60S West Fourteenth
street, and Mr.. Reed. Of No. 20i3 Mar
ket street. Both were slightly injured.
while the automobile was wrecked, the
wheels being broken and The sides
smashed in. The trolley car was also
damaged. and when il came TO a stop
the car was OF the rail and almost on
the site Of the former statue Of presl-
dent Garfield, at Eleventh and Wash
lngton streets.
On Saturday nlght Mr.. Benedict, Of
No. COZ West Seventh street. was
slightly injured when an automobile
ran him down az Fifth and Market
street.
Mr. Bank Of No. 1906 Maple street.
had his right foot crushed by an auto
mobile truck along the Lancaster pike
yesterday when he fell from the truck.
He was removed 20 the Homeopathic
Hosnital.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
WOULD GUARD EXPLOSIVES.

WASHINGTON. April 2i-An appeal
10 State Legislatures TO enact laws
which will continue the reforms
brought about by the wartime federal
statute prohibiting possession Of dan
gerous explosives by irresponsible and
criminal persons. was made yesterday
by Van H. Manning. director OF mines.
The federal law, passed solely as a
war measure, which was meant TO
keep explosives from the hands OF
dynamiters, bomb throwers and alien
enemies with evil intent, win expire
upon the ratification OF peace by the
Senate.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
IMPORTANT POST
F r MAJOR LIZ EYRE

Major John p. Lcfevre. OF the Third
Battalion, 59th Pioneer Infantry,
wh0se home Is In smyrna, has been as
signed 10 the Second Army head
quarters in France as judge advocate,
the chief legal oiiicer OF the Second
Army. Major Lefeyre served as judge
advocate for several months at Camp
Dix before going overseas. lie is a
lawyer.
Major Jesse Mckay, OF New Castle,
is nof in command Of the Third Bat
talon. His promotion from captain to
major was announced in these columns
recently.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
Centennial OF
Odd Fellowship
Splendid Program to be
Given at Playhouse
Thursday Night
HON. w. W. MILAN
TO MAKE ADDREs S

Odd Fellows OF Delaware Will cele-
bratc the one hundredih anniversary OF
the order with a mass meeting OF
members OF the fratcrnt ty and an en-
tertainment in the Playhouse on
Thursday night Grand Master G. II
Bennett VIII preside and make the
opening address. The anniversary ad-
dress viii be made by the Hon. VIII
liam w. MILAN, Of Washington, Rep
resentative OF the Grand Lodge lie
viii be introduced by Henry r. Isaacs.
\ program Of music and vaudeville
Will be gwen during the evening. All
The lodges nave taken In large classes
OF new members In honor OF the cen
tennial Of Odd Fellowship.
The first lodge OF Odd Fellows,
formed by Thomas Wlldey. IN Baltl-
more, In 1919. was self-constituted. ami
during the next three years self-con-
stituted lodges were formed In this
city New York and Boston. In 1921
these lodges were consolidated under
the jurisdiction Of the grand lodge Of
the United states Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows. This name was after
ward changed % the Sovereign Grand
Lodge Of the Independent order Of odd
Fellows.
The order has grown until The SOW
erelgn grand lodge has jurisdiction
over six quasi-independent grand
lodges located In Australia, Denmark.
Germany, Netherlands. Sweden and
Switzerland, and slxty-eight grand
lodges directly under its control In
every state and territory i'm the United
States and Canada.
The subordinate grand lodges have
initiated i,JO2,i95 members, and the
total relief paid out amounts 20 si19-
721,iij.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
BACK TO DRINK,
HE BEATS WIFE

in Municipal Court this morning
Judec Churchman referred the case Of
William II. Scott. charged with as
sault and battery on his wife. TO Court
O1lcer Mcdaniel for investigation, and
continued q until May 81. While un-
der the influence Of liquor. Scott Is
alleged TO have beaten his wife.
scott said that on sunday he took his
first drink in four years. lie lost
boy about four weeks ago, he said,
and said his oldest daughter is contin-
ually causing trouble for him. He
could not remember what he did TO his
wife
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
TINE CRAP AUDITORS.

Arrested by Oflcers Hynson and Gold
In a raid on a crap game In a house in
Girard street on Saturday. James Whit
aker. Charles Taylor. John II. Martin
Frank Brooks and Wesley Tighman
were fined s. and costs for being pres
ent at a crpa game, and Archie kenney
who has been before the court on the
same charge before, was fined $40 and
costs. An additional fine Of SO and
costs was imposed on Tilghman for
resisting Officer Hynson. All are Ne
crOcs.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
coINTy CLErKs BACK TO WORK.

Thomas b. Haugh. deputy register or
wills, resumed his duties this morning
after a two weeks illness. He had
his tOnsils removed last saturday a
week ago at the Physicians and sur
geons' Hospital.
George W. II. smith. deputy clerk Of
the Orphons' Court and Thomas B.
clerk In the attorney generals
office, also returned 10 work this morn
ing after being confined TO their homes
because Of illness. NJ. Holland was III
for about a month with Rheumatism.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
ARMOUR MEN AGAIN 100 PER CENT.

Through the ei10ris OF Il. 7. AIsoNet,
manager Of the local plant OF swift
and Company, this lrm has again sub
scribed 100 per cent. 10 the Victory
Loan. This makes the NTH time that
the Armour and Company local work
ers have subscribed 100 per cent. 10
loans. Mr. AlsovGr Is very much
pleased with the support given him by
his employees ne only on the Liberty
Loan subscr pti6n. but In their daily
work FOR the firm as well.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
HARPLESS TO HAVE
CITY ICE CREAM PLANT

W. w. Jackson, grocer, OF Taylor and
Pine streets, and owner OF the garage az
No. 903 Guyer avenue, today announced
the sale OF his garage 10 p. +. sharples
and Company, OF Concordville and
West Chester. Pa, who will shortly
move their Ice cream business here. The
price paid FOR the properly was said
10 be $4,000.
The garage measures a by 80 feet and
is two stories high. The city assess
ment Is $500.
10 was also said today that the com
pany has planned TO remove its entire
plant to this city In the near future and
that negotiations TO this end are now
under way
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
4. A.ETR0DlSTS TO MEET
BISHOP AT DOVER

10 was announced a. the Wilmington
Methodist Preachers Association meet
ing this morning that there will be a
meeting on Thursday at Dover Of al
ministers, Sunday school superin-
tendents and chairmen OF the Minute
Men" Of the districts. Wilmington,
Easton and Dover. They win meet with
Bishop r. +. Mcdowell and the ecu
tenary officers.
only routine work was transacted
this morning Various reports OF the
church services Of yesterday were read.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
PICKED UP WRONG
DUDS, ARRESTED

Judge Churchman, in Municipal Court
this morning, referred the case Of John
Enos, charged with the larceny Of a
suit Of clothes from Harold Mason, TO
Court Onlcer MCDANIEL for inyestisa-
ton.
Mason said he had laid his suit down
In a store 40 Fourth and Walnut streets
saturday night and Enos, who was
under the influence OF liquor. picked
10 UP and LEFT the store. lie was later
caught at Fourth street wharf and the
clothes recovered.
Enos said 1t was all a mistake that
he had bought a suit and had evidently.
while drunk. picked up the wrong
package. He had no counsel.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
ATTERBURY Is DELAYED.

Brigadier General w. w. Atterbury,
commander Of the railroad transporta-
ton corps OF the American expedition
airy forces, who was expected TO return
home this month, Will be detained in
France until summer, says a letter re-
ceived by Mrs. Atterbury. This post
was on orders OF General
Pershing, the letter said, though II
gave no details.
According 10 previous information,
General Atterbury was TO have been
from duty in France this
month, his successor, General Mccoy,
having been appointed. General After
bury is vice-president Of the Pennsyl-
vanla Railroad in charge Of operation.
The company granted him a furlough
10 enable him TO assume military duty
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
REPORT PIONEERS
MAY RETURN soon

According TO a report received In this
city today. the 59th Pioneer lDelaware)
Infantry. may embark for home some
time between June 1 and -. Nothing
official about their return home has
been received, however.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
NEW CASTLE SULDIER
KILLED in FRANCE

John Roder Of New Castle, a private
in Company /, 59th Pioneer (Dcla-
ware) Infantry. was fatally shot. 1t Ia
alleged, by Corporal Charles Thorne. OF
New Castle. member OF the same
company. at Magicnnes. France. re-
Gently. according to q letter received
in this city a day or two ago from d
soldier Of the seth Pioneers.
Roder and Thorne had been away oD
leave and returned TO their barracks
together. RJder was shot during the
night and Thorne was placed under
guard on q charge OF shooting him.
Roder died the next day in a hospital.
The shooting was accidental. accord
ing TO the letter. Roder and Thorne
were the only persons present at the
time the shooting occurred.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
STATION EIGnTERs EINEn.

Lewis Ridgely. Negro. and Leonard n.
Davis were fined 81 and costs by Judge
Churchman. in Municipal Court thsi
morning. for disorderly conduct. at
French street station. The men caused
much excitement among persons walt
ing for a train, when they got mixed
UP In q ilght.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
BOSTON IRISH WAKE DEMAND.

BOSTON, April p. = Speakers at
mass meeting OF the United Irish So
cletles on the Common yesterday de-
manded recognition OF the republic OF
ireland by the United states and reso-
lutlons TO that end were formally
adopted. The meeting was a memorial
service for those who fell in the riots
In Dublin in Easter week, 1916.
Representative James A. Gallivan re-
ferred 20 the resolution passed by the
House at the last session Of Congress
calling for recognition Of the Irish re-
public. and said that the next Congress
would be heard from on the subject.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
FoNTANs PLIGHT DELAYED.

PARIS, April y tUnited Pressl.-
Lieutenant Fontan. who had started
from Villa Coublay In an airplane for
Casa Blanca, on the west coast OF
Morocco as a first step in a flight TO
Brazil. was forced 10 return his ma
chine 10 is hangar today. owing 10 en-
zine trouble. The repairs are expected
TO be soon completed when Fontan VIII
make fourth attempt at a trans
Atlantic flight.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
AcCusEn As LoITERER.

The case Of Samuel T. Meredith.
charged with lettering at Third and
Madison streets, was continued by judge
Churchman in Municipal Court this
morning TO secure witnesses.
George A. Handy was fined 50 and
costs for trespasslng on the property
OF the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way.
William Frazer and Levin Robinson,
Negroes, were fined 81 and costs for dis
orderly conduct.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
cuIDREN BACK TO STUDIES.

wilmington's public school children
returned TO books and studies today
after the Spring vacation.
There are very close to 10000 school
pupils in this city. including those
attending the public, parochial and
private schools, and they enjoyed many
picnics and outdoor sports during the
week.
The students returned today with
the thought that June and the summer
is not so far distant.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
InNEs INNocENr or THEFT.

Boss Jones, Negro. was dismissed by
Judge Churchman, in Municipal Court
this morning. on a charge OF larceny Of
Sc from Joseph Nickpee. a Negro sol
der Boss was alleged 10 have taken
the money from Nickpee while he was
asleep at No 4 Guthrie's Row, last
Friday Daisey Cherry and Susie Roch-
ester, Negresses, who are familiar fig
ures in court. were the principal wit
uesses against Boss.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
RImnING PERMITS

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued the following permits:
To j. Frank Owens 10 make an addi-
ton 10 No. 500 Market stret TO cost
$500
To James A. Lane TO make altera-
tlons at Nos. S35-37 orange street, TO
cost 5000.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
ssOO.OOO HAPsBURG GEMS TAKEN.

LUNUUN, AprH ZI.-N Hungarian
Government wireless dispatch received
hero last evening says the Budapest au-
thorities have opened the safe Of the
Hungarian Allgemeine Kredit Bank.
containing the jewels Of Joseph Haps-
burg. former Archduke Joseph and his
family. including diadems, collams and
diamonds at a value at more than
100000 kroner tSS00.00O)
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
PEPPER UP TREE,
DRUNK, FINED S.

For climbing a tree 20 peep through
second-story window Of a house al
Taylor and Lombard streets, about 10
o'clock yesterday morning, George
Adams was fned $40 and costs by
Judge Churchmau in Municipal Court
this morning. Adams was arrested by
Onlcer Weatherby.
George said that he he was intoXi-
Gated he did not remember the affair.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
II. W. LAMBERT HOME
FROM OVER SEAS.

Harold W. Lambert, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin II. Lambert, Of No. 7Oi West
Twentieth street, arrived In HobOkin on
Friday after having been over seas
since last October. Harold was a MEM
Der OF the Both Balloon Company. Sec
ond Aero Regiment. His parents ex-
pect him home soon on a furlough.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
HIS Jaw FRACTURED.

Among those treated at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital today were Edward pit
ter. No. CPS West Fifth street, frac-
'tured jaw.
Joseph Blake. No. rs jefferson
street, burned about the face by back
fire.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
NEW DISEASE lIcIIM BI-RRIED.

The funeral OF Anthony COrlet0, IN
fant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard Cor
leto, Of No. 40i Scott street, the first
Wilmington victim of the new disease
sleeping Sickness" took place this
afternoon. Interment was made in The
ease Of the disease in this city IS said
20 be improving.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
DEMOCRATS HONOR
JEFFERSON TONIGHT

City Solicitor Thomas +. Bayard has
been selected for the speaker at the
Democratic League which will observe
jefferson Day tonight with a shad
bake. Il Is expected that a number OF
prominent Democrats VIII be present.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
GEL sIrNnAY sPEEnERs.

William d. Bradford. Augustus
Handy and George W. Dorsey were
each fined s2j and costs by Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court this
morning for speeding. They were ar
rested by Officer Pierce.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
OWNER RECEIVERS CAR.

The police yesterday received word
that the automobile found abandoned
in orange street. on Friday night, was
owned by Joseph Spiegleman, OF No.
6s2i Cedar avenue. Philadelphia. The
car had been stolen. 10 was returned
TO the owner yesterday.