davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-11-13
Mrs. Percy Prudhomme

After a long illness the gentle
spirit Of Mrs. Percy Prudhomme
passed away Friday afternoon and
the funeral took place Saturday
morning at II o'clock, when after
services ut the cathedral, the re-
mains were inferred in the family
burial plot in .he French ceme-
tery.
The deceased was the fourth
daughter of the late Alexis CIoutir
and Aimee Metoyer, a member of
one of our oldest and most promi-
nent families. a sweet. gentle
woman, an ideal wife and mother
and thoughtful friend, whose death
is the first break in an unusual
family circle of thirteen sisters
and brothers, all grown to honor
able womanhood and manhood,
all married with three exceptions.
and having large families. Be-
sides these devoted brothers and
sisters, g husband and two Young
sons and many other relatives
survive.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-11-13
The Equal Suffrage Club

Instructive as we'll as interest
ing was the regular monthly meet
ing of the allowed named club held
Monday night when much busi-
ness was disposed of, and after
quite a number of new names we're
added to the membership roll, the
chair was turned oyer to Mrs. G.
L. BrerzeaIe, who was leader of
the November program. After a
short talk about the need OF prepa-
ration for the exercising of suff-
rage which, while delayed a little
in transit. was approaching, she
introduced Mr.. U. P. Breazeale
who explained very clearly the
whole system of voting, the re-
quisites for qualifying, register
ing; manner Of casting vote, and
the duties of the commissioners
and clerks; getting the returns etc.
A number of questions were
asked and he explained SO we'll all
the mysteries shrouding the for
hidden fruit to the gentler sex,
that after he turned over the tally
sheets to the Secretary of State,
each and every sutfragist present
felt that she would be qualified to
go through the whole process un-
aided when Louisiana's millennium
0sx4vesg l111Hse1I1p 1pA~O6U0 01nmoaUe1
expect will be before che next
uonnrol olacfinn
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-11-13

A heavy storm Sunday night
in which hail, tightening, thunder
and wind We'd with rain continued
until midday Monday, when old
Sol scattered the clouds and then
turned the situation over to old
Boreas who drove the thermome-
ter down to frost line. Tuesday
dawned bright and clear, with the
first frost Of the season.
Lieut.. N. Bart!ow. who was
among the first of our soldiers to
90 overseas in May 1917, and as a
member of the Coast Artillery of
the 2nd Division. was actively en-
gagged all during the war, has just
been discharged and came to Nat
chitoches tc visit his brother. j.
ID. Bartlow, principal Of the Train
ing School. AS the Lieut.. intends
going to South America to en-
gage in the Inter-America trade
he decided to take advantage OF
the opportunity offered to study
Spanish at the Normal where he
is now taking the course.
Our line of ladies' coats, suits
and dresses is the most complete
we have ever shown, no two alike,
new shipments received each week
-SEMMELMAN'S
Large shipment of children's
coats just received
-SEMMELMAN'S
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-11-13
Merchant and Farmers Bank
Board of Directors

At the regular annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Merch.
ants and Farmers bank, the follow
ing were elected to serve as board
of directors for the ensuing years
Sam Aaron, jeff DeBlleux, V.
L. Roy, 6. Il. Murphy, Hyman
Cohen, G.. H. Pierson and w. L.
Cunningham reelected and ]. G,
DeBlieux and j. p, kusca new
memeera: Sam Aaron was re-
elected president: G. H. Pierson,
cashier; j. f. Cannon, assistant
cashier.
The report of the financial con-
dition was very satisfactory to the
stockholders.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-11-13
Notice

The annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Citizens Bank, Campti, La.
will be held in its banking rooms Il
the town of Campti, La, On Monday
Dec. 9Th, 1919, at 4:30 O'Clock P. NJ.
for the purpose Of electing a board o1
directQra to serve for the ensuing yeal
snd to transact any other business thai
may come before the meeting.
E. G. READHIMER,
lS-4t PRESIDENT.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-11-13

For SALE---I have for sale one four
woke OK team with yokes, bows and
chains and 8-wheel log wagon; and one
four-mule and horse team e mules and
2 horses) with harness and 8-wheel log
wagon. Also large amount 8. foot gum
stacking sticks. Address.
1885, ]. H. WILLIAMS, JR.,
Phone 206-W Natchitoches, La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-11-13
week. Their nam .s will be certified to
the Secretary of State with those Of
other nominees.
| U. p. BREAZEALE, Secretary

That Natchitoches failed to cell
ebrate Tuesday, Nov. 18th 10 low
ing memory of those who gave
their all and who were ever ready
to make the supreme sacrifice
on the first anniversary of Armis-
tlce day, will be matter of ever
lasting regret and no little morai-
6cation in days to come.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-11-13

The remains of Mrs. T. Gar
Iington (Effie TricheD who died at
her home near Marksville, we're
brought to Natchitoches and in
tered in the family burial plot in
the American Cemetery yester-
day.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-11-13

Grist Mills, Feed Mills, Hay
Presses, Threshers, Kerosene En-
gines, Shingle Mills, and Wood
Working Machinery. Write for
our catalogue.
WILLIAMS MILL MFG. Co. OF
ARKANSAS
Texarkans, u. S. A..
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-11-13
Correction

Through clerical error, the names
Of B. K. Place. Ward 5, and John l..
DeLouche and Raouel Racial, as un-
opposed and nominated candidates for
Magistrates for Wards 5 and 10, were
omitted from the list of unopposed and
nominated candidates published last
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-11-13

The public is hereby warned aga
trespassing, picking pecans, or let
hogs run on my Cedar Bend Plantat
under penalty of the law.
(SigneD j. AILHAUD PRUDHOMN
BY Mrs. l.. P Cloutier, Z
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-11-13

The City Tax Roll is completed and
the City Taxes are now ready for COL
lection. "A. E. Kile, City Tax Collect.
or, Natchitochea, IA.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-11-13
The Enterprise
WEEKLY
NOV. 13, 1919

DE VoE's FORECAsT-Noyember
14th to 18th, rain or-snoW; 10th,
cold wave will form over the
Ohio Valley; 18th to 18th, cod
and blustcry: 10Th, q storm will
form over tho lower Mississippi
Valley; Goth, thunder storm.
Young mcn's waist line model
sulls-yreen and brown mixtures
priced from 3 :.00 to S32. 80.
III, bast values ever offered AT
tie pr;cc
-&EMMELMAN'S
Mr.. X. o. Hicks and son spent
Sunday at Grand Bayou.
DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Cockerham
are enjoying visit to their child
ren in New Orleans.
New line of Serge and Galetea
r:itdie&, 1T
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il Bell spent
Saturday and Sunday in Shreye-
port.
sir. and Mrs. Robert Maybin of
Camp,i came down to attend the
Parker meeting, Tuesday night.
A beautiful line of mems neck
wear, and a wide variety of colors
to select from. Just received at
--SEMMELMAN'S
Mr. J. B. Tucker spent few
days in Shreveport during the
week.
Young mems dress and business
suits. Boys school suits much
above the average-the low price
in no way Indicative of their
splendid quality, at
-LIEBER BROS.
Mr.. DAVID Blacksher spent
several days here on business the
past week. Mrs. G. Blacksher Of
Robcline accompanied him.
Mr.. Joe Levy has returned
frJm New Orleans, where he has
been called a couple of times re-
Gently, ON business.
D... and Mrs. H. F. Selss and
baby Of Mansura spent a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. Katie last |
week.
Mrs. NJ. H. Carver accompanied
her husband to New Orleans last
9o hnn, he bad business AefQrel
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-11-13


Ladies! We are proud Of our
shoe department, which offers you
the largest selection OF stylish and
serviceable footwear to be found
any where
-SEMMELMAN'S
Misses Bette Porter and Lucille
S -ete came down from Shreve-
port for the weekend with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Marineau
have returned home from a stay
of some length in Arkansas where
Mr.. Marlneau was called to fill
some big electrical contracts.
All the prettiest new coats can
be found at
-LIEBER BROS.
Mr.. Harry Gamble of New
Orleans, Parker's campaign mar
ager. spent Friday in Natchiloches
in his gubernatoria! candidates
interest.
Mrs. Charles Dunckleman is
very proud of her first grandchild.
a fine 8 pound girl who was born
to Mr.. and Mis- Fay b. H. Ham
mond Of Memphis the last of
October.
FOR RENT or SALE-A six-room
house near Normal School. Electric
lights and waterworks. Apply to S. &
H. Katile. tt.
Miss Aldle Tauzin spent the
weekend with her sister in Campti
to enjoy the Catholic Fair, which
was a great success netting nearly
5000.
Messrs. j. L. Bordeaux, J. L.
Unter, were among the number
who attended the Shriners con-
vention in Shreveport this week.
Suits, the like of which men,
young and old, stout and slim have
never been able to find before in
Natchitoches are now in stock at
--LIEBER BROS.
Mr.. V. L, Roy was called to
MarksviIle last week by the criti-
cal illness of his old mother. Mrs.
Roy accompanied him.
For Rent-Large furnished rooms
with all modern convenielces, in de-
sirable locality. Phone rs. tt.
After spending the past few
weeks with her parents, Mrs. r..
w. Hagood aud baby left for their
home in Alabama, Monday.
FOR SALE E-One Red Pole Heif=r. one
year and half old. Apply at this
Office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20
Deaths and Funerals
DAVID sMELTZER

Funeral services for David Smeltz-
er. aged rs years. who died Friday
morning at his residence in Paxtang,
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
l o'clock. Burial will be made in the
Union Deposit Cemetery. Mr.. Smeltz-
er is survived by his wife and twelve
children. Mrs. Mary Miller, Paxtang;
John and Samuel Smeltzer, of Proz
gress; Mrs. Annie Zeiders. Mrs. Rus
sell Smith, and Robert Smeltzer,
Harrisburg; Mrs. 1. w. Goss, ShelIs-
VILE; Mrs. John Lyter, Penbrook;
William, Harry and Charles Smeltzer,
Button. Indiana, and Leroy Smeltzer,
now in France. In addition he is sur
vived by twelve grandchildren; two
great grandchildren and a sister.
Mr.. Smeltzer was born in Paxton,
Dauphin county, January s, 1874 At
the age of Is he enlisted in the Union
Army in response to the call of Presi-
dent Lincoln, serving as corporal
through three enlistment terms. He
was in the battles of Gettysburg.
Petersburg and Richmond. In the
last battle he was wounded in the
right leg and was crippled for life.
Receiving his final discharge June 2e,
1855. he moved on a farm. AT the
age of so years he moved to Paxtang
where he lived a retired life until the
time of his death,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20

Bonaventura Cerretti, papal under
secretary of state and the highest
Vatican official ever to visit the
United States, who arrived here on
the transport Lapland yesterday,
brought from the Pope.
The Lapland carried 2,065 Ameri-
can soldiers and just before the
steamship headed up the North river
the archbishop celebrated mass in
the reading room which was crowd
ed with officers and enlisted men.
Archbishop Cerrettis mission to
the United States has been a matter
of speculation since announcement
of his proposed visit was made last
fall and it is said he is clothed with
extraordinary authority from the
Vatican. Before embarking for
America, the archbishop conferred
with President Wilson in Paris.
Archbishop Cerretti. through his
secretary, the Rev. DR.. Roderick
MacEachen, of the Catholic Univer-
sity of Washington. gave out the
following statement: Il am happy
II am especially glad to be here
because my mission brings me to
my much venerated friend, Cardinal
Gibbons. I have come to represent
the person of the Holy Father at the
celebration of his golden episcopal
jubilee"
Archbishop Cerretti was last here
year and a half ago while on his
way from his post in Australia as
apostolic delegate to Rome. At one
time he was auditor to Archbishop
John Bonzano, papal delegate in
Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20
PERSHING WOULD
DECORATE MUIR
FOR HIS SERVICE
Major General of the Twenty
Eighth Division In Sc
lected For Medal
BY Assoeiatcd Press

Washington, Jan. 20.-Ten major
generals. thirteen brigadier generals
and one colonel have been selected
by General Pershing for distinguish
ed service medals for their work in
connection with the creation of the
American army in France and its
successful assault on the German
lines.
One of the major generals,
Charles T. Menoher. commander of
the 42nd (Rainbow) division now
director of the air service. was dec
GRATED Saturday by Secretary Baker.
General Pershing's citation of this
officer showed that the division par
ticipated in practically all of the i'm
portant engagements of the Amer
ican army.
The other major generals to be
decorated are William Nj. Wright.
successfully commander of the S7th
Division. the Third, Fifth and Sew
enth Army Corps and the S9th Divi-
sion; George w. Read, 30th Divi-
sion; John l.. Hines, successfully
regimental, brigade division and
corps commander; Charles H. Muir,
2Sth Division; Charles p. Summer
all, First Division and Fifth Army
Corps: William G. Ham. 32nd Divi-
sion; Henry T. Allen, Goth Division;
Adelbert p. Cronkhite, S0th Divt-
sion, and Francis J. Herman, organi-
ger of the overseas service of supply
and member of supreme war coun-
Gil.
The brigadier generals decorated
are LEROY Eltinge assistant chief of
staff, A.E. f.: Preston Brown, chief
of staff of the Second Division and
later commander of the Third Divi-
sion; Avery d. Andrews, assistant
chief of staff in charge of transpor-
tation; Dennis E. Nolan. chief of in
telligence, A. E. F.; Fox Conner.
assistant chief of staff in charge OF
operations; George V. H. Moseley,
assistant chief of staff in charge of
equipment; Harold B. Fiske, chief
of training section, general stan, A.
E. F.; Harry A. Smith, commandant
of army schools at Langres, France.
and civil administrator in occupied
German territory: Johnson Hagood,
France; Paul B. Malone, brigade
commander during major opera
tions; Frank r. Mccoy, secretary,
general staff, A. E. F., and subse-
quently commander of the 6Srd In
fantry Brigade; Hugh A. Drum,
chief of staff, First Army, and Will
liam Conner, assistant chief of staff
of the A. E. F., and later chief of
staff of the service of supply.
The colonel named is John McA.
Palmer, who was on the general
staff and later commanded the 5Sth
Infantry Brigade north of Verdun.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20
Sergeant Ogelsby Returns
Home From Overseas

Sergeant Richard B. Ogelsby. form
erly a member of Troop c, and now
Battalion, surprised his friends Sat-
urday evening by running in on them
unexpectedly. Wounded in the left
hand during the Argonne drive he
was sent to the hospital and brought
to this country, arriving at Camp
Merritt, n. j., on Friday last. He
gave no advance notice of his return,
and his appearance at home on Sat-
to all who saw him. Sergeant Ogels-
by is in fine condition, and hopes to
be back home permanently in the
near future. He returned to Camp
Merritt early SUNDAY morning
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20
TRAVELLING SAL
Tells How He Regaincd Strength
Ambition and Vim

Atlantic, Iowa. am a travelling
salesman and was rundown, worn
out, no appetite and no ambition
my druggist told me Vinol was what
I needed and within few days
after taking it I commenced to gain
and it built up my health and
strength so every spring and fall I
take it to build me up and IL keeps
me in splendid cond:tion."-W. L..
Brockelsby.
The reason we guarantee VinoI is
because 1t is constitutional remedy
containing beef and cod liver pop
tones. iron and manganese pep
tonates and glycerophosphates the
most successful tonics known.
George A. Gorgas, druggist; Ken
nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market
street; c. L. Kramer, Third and
Broad streets; Kitzmiller's Phar-
macy, 1926 Derry street; ]. Nelson
Clark, and druggists everywhere.
P. S. For children's Eczema.
Saxol Salve is guaranteed truly won
derful.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20
LAST WAR LOAN
DRIVE IN APRIL.
SEC. GLASSSAYS
Amount Will Not Be More
Than Six Billions, Treas
ury Head Declares

Washington, Jan. 2o.-only one
more big war loan drive is being
planned by the Treasury Depart
ment. according to Secretary Glass
This will be the Victory Liberty
Loan, to be floated probably the last
three weeks in April. The amount
will not be more than $4,000, 900, 900
and may be s5.000,000,00O.
Il expect the Victory Liberty Loan
to be the last intensive campaign for
the sale of Government bonds" said
Mr.. Glass. Reports that there
would be two more bond issues this
year. aggregating $4,000. .000,0 900, are
entirely without foundation not only
as to amount but also as regards the
number of campaigns"
More bonds probably will be issued
by the Government even after the
next campaign, but 1t is planned to
market these quietly through banks
and other financial institutions.
One result of Secretary Glass an
nouncement that the next intensive
loan campaign would be the last is
that Liberty Loan organizations
throughout the country will make
this a big selling point in the cam
paign.
The misapprehension regarding
the number and amount of remain
ing loans may arise, treasury officials
explained to-day, over the fact that
the treasury had planned to float two
loan issues aggregating about S12,-
600, 100000 this fiscal year. The
fiscal year began last July l, how
ever, and ends next June 80, and the
Fourth Liberty Loan of nearly
$1,000. 100000 already has been
floated in that period.
Most treasury officials believe that
the terms of the Fifth, of Victory,
Loan will have to made more
attractive than those of the past,
either by raising the interest rate
above Az per cent. or py some other
means.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20
Prince John, Youngest
Son of King George, Dies

London, Jan. 20.-Prince John, the
youngest son of King George, died at
Sandringham Saturday night. He
had been i'll for some time.
The Prince was possessed of exub-
Grant spirits. He was the prime IA
vorite of all classes and the idol of
the servants and tenants at Wind
sor. 1t is said thai he was the IA
vorite brother of Princess Mary, who
loved to romp with him. The Prince
was born at Sandringham July IL,
1905.
An official bulletin says:
Prince John. who since infancy
had suffered epileptic fits, which
lately had become more frequent and
severe, passed away in his sleep fol-
lowing an attack at $50 P. NJ. Sat
urday."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20
EIGHT DIE IN
NIGHT FIRE in
PHILADELPHIA
Father and Mother and Two
Small Children of One
Family Perish
BY Associated Press

philadelphia. Jan. 20.-Eight are
dead as the result of a fire last night
in the Italian quarter. Father and
mother and two small children were
burned to death by a fire which
started in the kitchen of a house oc-
cupied by two families. all of whom
were asleep at the time. Two chill
dren of the other family were also
burned to death and two died to-day
of their injuries.
Mildred Napolitano, IL years old
Is the only one of the nine occupants
OF the house alive. She almost sue
ceeded in saving two small children,
after heroic effort, but the fury
OF the flames forced her to drop
them. A colored man at the risk of
his life rescued her
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20
''T|z"' FOR TIRED
AND SORE feet.
Use "Tiz" for puffed-up, burn
ing, aching, calloused feet
and corns.

Why SO limping around with ach-
ing. puffed-up feet-feet so tired.
chafed. sore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or Off? Why
don't you get 25-cent box of "Tis'
from the drug store now and gladden.
your tortoured feet? ~
"Tiz" makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out of feet that chafe. smart and
burn. "Tiz" instantly stops pain in
corns, callouses and bunions. ''Tiz" is
glorious for tired, aching, sore feet.
No more shoe tightness-no moro
foot torture. :.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20
Blair, Getting No Winter,
Sees Spring Just Ahead

Altoona, Pa. Jan. 20.@Spring
is just around the corner. judging
from the signs. Here are three
Bluebirds have made their ap-
pearance in the vicinity of
Frankstown, and weather probs
are predicting a quick finish of
winter.
Robins have been heard CAROL
ing springtime songs in Altoona,
according to James Jones.
Levi Sparr, of Williamsburg.
lover of nature, brought to AL
toona cuttings from alder bushes,
showing the first growth of 1919
in the timber line. Tiny branches,
tipped with small but full-formed
leaves, were growing from the
parent stem.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20
MORRIS SNEIDNIAN

Morris Sneidman, aged twenty-five
years. son OF the late Jacob Sneid-
man. of this city, died last Friday at
his home in New Haven, Connecticut,
of the influenza. Burial was made
terry.
Young Sneidman was exceedingly
gifted in oratory. winning the Kun
kel prize at Central High School in
1908. and taking the Valedictory at
Tech in 1910. He was graduated from
State College in 1914 with h0nors and
has since been a civil engineer, lately
with the Marshall-McClintic Con-
by his mother. one brother. George
Sneidman. and four sisters, the
Misses Fanny and Clara Sneidman,
Mrs. Robert Lagrue and Mrs. Jack
Goldstein. OF New Haven.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20
Anthracite Operators
Throw Men Out of Work

Wilkes-Barrc, Pa, Jan. 20.-An-
thracite operators have started a re-
trenchment policy. Each colliery in
the wyoming Valley Is laying off
men. The number forced into idleness
within the last few days now reaches
1000, according to claims of mine
union leaders.
Union men explain the policy by
charging it up to an effort to reduce
operating costs. The men affected
are mostly day workers and not
skilled mine workers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20
CLASS IS GRADUATED

Certificates of graduation were
issued this morning at Red Cross
headquarters to the following pupils
in the class in elementary hygiene
and home care of the sick, taught by
Miss Frances NJ. Scott: Miss Lillian
X. ziegler. Miss Stella Macy, Miss
Mary r. Pelly. Miss H. Celeste Ian
dis and Miss Carrie Wagner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20
AFTERNOON FLASHES
OF GENERAL EVENTS
By Associated PrsJs

Boston. - With the death of John
Callahan and the finding of an un-
Identified body in the ruins caused by
the collapse of the great mo1asses
container, in Commercial street, the
total of known deaths is brought up
to sixteen.
Coblenz.-According to Charles NJ.
Schwab, the coal mines in the Lens
regions cannot be mined for two
years. American engineers had told
Mr.. Schwab manw mines were flooded.
New York. All Dutch ships
requsitioned by the Shipping Board
for war emergency operation, except
those engaged in government service,
will be turned back to their owners
as fast as they become available in
American ports.
Amsterdam. - The new Hungarian
cabinet of Dionys Berinkey, accord
ing to a dispatch from Budapest, en-
joys the confidence of the Socialist
and Bourgeoise parties. 1t includes
four Socialists. including NJ Koni,
as minister of public instruction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20
The Fisher-Darlington
Invitations Are Issued

The Bishop of Harrisburg and Mrs.
James Henry Darlington have issued
invitations for the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Eleanor Townsend
Darlington, to Joel Ellish Fisher. Jr..
Lieutenant Junior grade. United
States Naval Reserve Force. Satur-
day. February l. at IL o'clock. The
ceremony. which will take place in
st. Stephens P. E. Church, will be
followed by a reception at the See
House. at l2;lp O'clock.