davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-21
CONVENTION H0N0RS BISHOP.
Passes Resolution Extending Good
Wishes for VOYAGE.

Best wishes on his trip next month
to the Episcopal Church convention
at Lambeth. England. were extended
to Bishop Harding by the annual con-
vention of the diocese Of Washing
ton at the closing session yesterday
afternoon.
On motion of Rev. DR.. C. r. stetson
the convention adopted resolutions
pledging the affection and support
Of the bishop.
Members Of the standing commit
tee selected were Rev. J. W. Austin,
Rev. J. w. Clark. Rev. @. r. Dudley,
Rev. DIR. Randolph H. McKim. DR..
W. c. Rives. DR.. H. M. Bowen and
J. H. Gordon.
Chosen a. deputies to the provin-
ciai school were Rev. 6. c. F. Brate-
nahl, Rev. d. w. Curran. Rev. c. p.
Sparkling, Rev. o. T. Warner. Henry
p. Blair, q. e. Kramer, H. L Rust
and E. L. Stock.
Members Of the board Of managers
were elected. as follows: Rev. J. w.
Austin. Rev. G. o. r. Bratenahl. Rev.
r. J. Brown, Rev. w. l. De Vr.ee.
Pew c. F. Spariing. Rev. o. r. stet-
son, Byron 3. Adams, s. e. Kramer.
W. c. Rives. f. Z. Stock and G. n.
stockton.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
URGES USE OF TRUCKS.
Nwanis Club Members Told How
to Aid Rail Relief.

Members Of the Kiwanis Club at
their weekly luncheon at the wash
tnston Hotel yesterday were told By
Lieut.. w. B. Doron that they can
help to relieve rail congestion by us
ing motor trucks as auxiliaries to
railroad transportation. Lieut.. Do
ron is taking an active part In the
ship-by-truck propaganda this week
He said that use OF motor trucks
would aid in getting farm products
to maraUeg and in other ways would
aid in relieving transportation dim-
cultieS and reducing costs.
Prizes for the most popular men,
bers Of the club at the luncheon were
yot.a 1%t to Zoe. Zoe Ellkerson' rs,a grank L.
Winnemore, Mccarthy Hanger, George
4. Hsbba1d. Fred Waikart and Ros-
coe r. Hin.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
FOREIGN BORN VISIT HERE.
Eight Nationalities Represented in
Group of Ninety-one Women.

Eight nationalities were represent
ed in a group of ninety-one women
from Baltimore who today visited
Washington and Mount Vernon under
The ausnices of the Women's Civic
League Of Baltimore, which has been
conducting Americanization classes In
seven settlement houses in the Mary
land city. Mrs Evelyn Verplank, who
has charge of these classes. and MRS;
May Edgett. head worker OF heio
are in charge Of the party.
The visitors, nearly all OF whom
are forefsn born, called at the Whiee
House shortly before noon.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
ATLANTIC CITY TRAINS
WILL START MAY %

Travel between Washington and At
lantic City has become so heavy that
the Pennsylvania railroad has decided
to place in operation the through
trains between this city and the sea-
side resort on May %. This 10 one
month prior to the customary date
for opening this service.
Northbound, the Washington ATTAIN
tic City express will be operated daily
at 1:o5 pm. and arriving at Atlantic
City at 5:45 pm. Southbound, the
express will leave Atlantic City at
2:15 pm, arriving at Washington at
$50 pm. On Sundays q later sched-
ule will be operated. The train will
leave Atlantic City at SOS Pm, and
arrive at Union station at 10 pm
The Sunday train will make its first
trip June 6.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
MORE STATE TROOPERS
EXPETCED At MATEWAN
County Authorities Gathering Evi-
dence for Inquest Into
Cause of Battle.

MATEwAN. W. Va, May 21.-Addi-
tional state troopers to aid the deputy
sheriffs and constabulary who have
been on guard duty here since
the battle between private detectives
and citizens Wednesday. which result
ed in ten or more deaths. were ex-
pected to arrive at Matewan today.
Authorities said this morning that
they did not expect recurrence Of
the disorder, the last of which oc-
Cured yesterday near Lynn. three
miles from here, when one man. said
to be a Baldwin-Felts detective. was
shot from ambush by unidentified
persons.
While no definite date for an inquest
has been announced. county author
tiles said today they were gathering
evidence for such an inquiry. which.
it was stated. would be held soon.
Omcials of the Coal Operators As
sociation Of this district announced
today that they held q meeting at
Bluefield yesterday. discussed the
shooting and received the stories OF
q number Of persons who were nearby
when the fighting was going on. They
said the association would not At this
time make q public statement re-
Earding the matter. but would issue
such a statement at later date.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
ALL PARTIES TO BACK
new NITTI CABINET
italian Premier Retains Scialoia
as Foreign Minister in
Ministry.

ROME, May 20.-Radical. liberal
democratic. constitutional democratic
and reformist party leaders held sepa-
rate meetings tonight and decided to
support Premier Nitti's cabinet. the
formation Of which will be officially
announced tomorrow.
LONDON, May 21.-Premier Fran
cesco Nitu has formed his new cabinet
with the support of the Catholics, ac-
cording to a Paris dispatch to the
London Times. 1t is composed as fol-
lows: Premier and minister of in
terror, Francesca Nitti; foreign min
lister. Vittorio Scialoia: of war, Signor
Bonomi; marine, Admiral Secchi. /.
works, Signor Nava; instruction,
Signor Tore; treasury. Signor Schan-
ger; finance. Signor AIessio- Other
portfolios were given to Signors Ber-
tint. Miceli and Fera-
Evening star., 1920-05-21
104 TO GET DIPLOMAS.
National University Of Therapeut.
les to Hold Commencement.

The senior class of the National
University Of Therapeutics, of which
DR.. Joe Shelby Riley is president, will
cises at the Y. NJ. C. A., 1876 G street
northwest. Wednesday night at 8
o'clock. There arc 104 graduates. i'm
cluding three who will receive the
advanced degree of n. c.. and twenty
eight the degree of Phi. d. Diplomas
Will be presented by Rear Admiral
Benson.
An elaborate entertainment program
has been arranged which will include
music and addresses by the Rt Rev.
r. G. Thomas, George L Clayton, DR..
M. S. Sherrerman. William A. Shreve.
Nelson C. Covell, Thomas L. Miller,
Miss Marie Flick, Miss Mamie c.
Parker, Philip II. Martin, Capt John
F. Kelly and DR.. J. Shelby Riley.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
FIFTH ENGINEERS CELEBRATE
Members Observe Third Anniver.
sary Of Re1iment's Formation.

Members Of the 9Th United States
Engineers are today celebrating the
third anniversary of the organization
Of the regiment with a field day and
review at Camp Humphries, under the
direction Of Col. Richard Park. the
commanding officer. Brig. Gen. w. d.
Connor- reviewed tho regiment. ana
later addressed the officers and men.
The regiment served during the war
with the 7th Regular Division. com.
mandsd by MAJ. Gen. Edward Mo.
Lau~hlfR =.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
CARDINAL WARNS WOMEN.
Messing in Politics to Take "StaiI
of Arena

BALTIMoR e. May 21.-women
were advised by Cardinal Gibbons
Yesterday not to seek notoriety by
indulging in politics" because in do
ing so their garments would become
"stained by the dust of the arena"
Addressing the triennial convention
Of the Catholic Women's Benevolent
Legion here the cardinal said that he
had always opposed suffrage not be-
cause he did not honor and respect
women, but because Of his admiration
for them and because they had been
desi9ned by God to preside over the
domestic kingdom. you are queens.
but queens Of the domestic kingdom. :"
he said.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
JUssEnAHp PLEADS UNITY.
Ambassador Hopes for Better On.
de1standing Among Allies.

NEW YORK. May 31.-AmbassaAor
J, J. Jusserand Of France was the
guas. Of tho Franca.Amarican 6oMsty
at q dinner given In his honor here
last night. A formal welcome also
was extsnded to vieo Admiral Char.
BONNER. inspector general OF the
French navy, who 10 touring Af
United States with hts star.
In his address Ambassador JuMe-
rand pleaded for better undesstandin1
among ths allies 70 countefact the
needs Of dl9Dension' which he MD
Germany seeks to SOW. He predietsd
an unending ALLIANCE between France
rand the United Hta~He.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
C0NFERS WITH REFINERS
ON THE SUGAR PROBLEM

Attorney General Palmer today was
comforting with nearly a score of
leading sugar refineries in the east
regarding a solution" to the sugar
problem. Officials refused to discuss
the result of the conference
Nearly every grocery store in
Washington has raised the price Of
sugar to % cents a pound.
Evening star., 1920-05-21

weight-Octagon, Foxcatcher Farms. first
wilfred. Alex. B. Legare, second; Gallavant
W. NJ. Buckley. third; Princess, A. E. +: head
quarters stables, fourth.
Police department-victory Tenerine. No
II precinct, first; Roy, No. II precinct, second
Prince. No. 10 precinct. third.
Race Results.
First raee-Ribbon Grass, 107 tDiamond)
won; Lady Betty. IT'S (WHghO, second; Ire
dette, 112 (Jones), third. Helen c., Jot
Miller and Kilt johnson also ran.
Second race-Uncie Sand. 133 (Wells), won
Miss McGiggles, LIB Dunlap. second: Nonas
122 (Brooks). third. Bay O.ignt and Butcher
Bay also ran.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
The Old Straw Club.

" the Editor OF The Star:
Give them another bump. Join the Oid
Straw C1ubi The only Qualification for
membership 10 that you wear your last
years straw. 1t ,s a badge OF honor.
Wear IT..
GEORGE STANLEY sH1RK
Evening star., 1920-05-21
PLATFORM SUMMARY READY
Suggestions on Policies Briefed
for Republican Convention.

A summary Of reports collected by
the republican committee on plaform
and policies, whose executive commit
tee has just ended a two-day session
here Is to be presented to the reso-
lutions committee at the Chicago con-
vention. Arrangements for its pres
entation SO as to avoid swapping
the resolutions committee with re-
plies to the committees question:
naires and subcommittee reports,
were made at conferences yesterday
Evening star., 1920-05-21
Assigned to Fort Riley.

Lieut.. Col. Harry La T. Cavenaugh.
cavalry, at the General STAN College,
this city, ha: been assiSnsd to DUTY
Evening star., 1920-05-21
Col. csrywell Sent to HOSPITAL.

Lent Col. Robsrt u. Cnrswell, Med
tcaY Corps, 1t Fort Omaha, Neb., has
been ordered to Walter Reed General
Hospital. this city, for observation
snd treatment.
Evening star., 1920-05-21

Col. W. o. johnson Transferred.
Col, william q. johnson. infantry.
at Camp Harry J. Jones, Arizona, has
been assigned to the Seth fnfAntry
at Cau.S FurlenS. n. ~.
Evening star., 1920-05-21

tional committee, Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts, temporary chairman
of the convention. and other repub-
lican leaders.
Mr.. Hays returned to New York
headquarters later. but expects to
confer further with party leaders
here before proceeding to Chicago
May 81, for the meeting of the ma
tional committee.
Evening star., 1920-05-21


Yesterdays winners were:
T.. Redu,na, nrst; Bank Note. Belmont Farm.
sccoad; .,ss,icc. W. C. skinner. third; Moon
Shine, Claiming Strother, fourth.
Heavy harness horses-Mogul. A. W Atain-
SON frat; Tnc Gevesnor' Ina Ionn !,a T. 'san1 comSs
third: Ideal Math,a'. A. ". Atkinson.
Local saddle hurTas- f:eancairn, Miss Martins
Lamar Ellis, G.=.; Ind an Cnief. .rancts Ran
dolph Mayer. scc,a;: rr'1my. y: z: y. ,sr. nssa.
quarters stabes, ".'.': G'r+:ty. 'oi. fs"oert
n Thompson. 'rr-'h.
Jumpers bare,rack--J"'S, e. '. L"nn J. Per-
shing. frst: SILVER ,,rest. !'redcr.c McEihone.
second; Warren H.. ti.sIa:' C'Erieo. third;
Tandem. park OF r.a,--:ntry. John L. Bush.
nell, 6rst; IDEAL Matnas and Mogul. A. W.
Atxinson. secoud: entry. Mrs.. Louia Iong
Combs, third; Rod and Reel. Joseph Weisen-
Hunt tsams-Team. Foxcatcher Farms.
first; tsasa. Arthur II. Allen. second:
CoIinthian-9ilvsf Greet, Frederic McElhone.
Arst; Silver To. Foxcatcher Farms. seeosd !:
Jessis Dear. Gen J;me. 4. B1ch.nan' ,ea.Is third;
arst: :'IHS HoaSss Z9sia, Gsa.s william Mitsash.
sody: daiisssne. Y. 4. B.ehlsy. fourth. -,
o su.ss: sss:is s:s ss Hsssi es'r1ca ssse
second: Aainstisn. MT. IouiA Long Combs.
Artil,sry ssen-Dsttssy D. 1stn 2. A..
ri iss s's:' T. ala; is s:.. 'fs'1s 5, as.a s;.
Emfias aess-Asn yesa. Arthur 4. Ana.
sa; a.ss, ssza ~ - yrsass rssS. = esssss.. SaSssss.
sAs; sss,.Is: s; "a :s:.' s:1; z.s ssa Fs.
Arsf, tAAR. 4. !. Lasnhsss. secenA.
atasa huaisrs. ntd0f fvsiSht ssd pavy-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Courts Close To-day in
Honor of Justice Philbin

All state, city and county courts will
be closed to-day in tribute to Justice
Eugene 4. Phllbin, Of the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court. who
died of pneumonia Sunday and whose
funeral will be held this morning at
IL o'clock in st. Patrick's Cathedral.
The justices Of the Appellate Divi-
sion, headed by Presiding Justice John
Proctor Clarke, will act as honorary
pallbearers.
Yesterday in the various local courts
the judges united in lamentlng the
death Of Justice Philbin. Supreme
Court Justice Giegerch spoke to a
large gathering Of lawyers and tales
men of Justice Philbin as an able, con-
scientious, INDUSTRIOUS and fearless
Judge. Several lawyers, addressing
the court, spoke of Justice Philbin's
ability rs jurist and his many benevo-
lcnces. Justice Gegerich directed that
a full account of the proceedings be
written into the minutes.
Supreme Court Justice Lyon, in ad-
dressing the lawyers and others in his
courtroom, spoke of Justice Philbin's
great ability and said that the Supreme
Court had suffered great loss through
his death.
Similar sentiments were expressed
by Justice Frederick Kernochan, in the
Court of Special Sessions; Chief As
sistant District Attorney Alfred j.
Taley, in Part l of General Sessions,
who told of some of things Justice
Philbin had done; Judge Louis D.
Gibbs, of the Bronx County Court;
Corporation Counsel Burr and Park
Commissioner Gallatin.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Kin Must Pay for Dead
In French Cemeteries
U. s. Will Maintain Graves Of
Soldiers i'm American Burial
Places Overseas

From Tho Tribunals Wilmington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March Is. - The
American government will defray all
the expenses of burial Of United States
soldiers in American cemeteries in
France and the maintenance of the
graves, but where relatives desire the
permanent interment be made In
French cemeteries the costs must be
borne by the next Of kin, the War De-
partment announced to-day.
In the cases Of bodies to be left IN
the French cemeteries the relatives will
be REQUIRED to assume the future care
of the grave and the responsibility OF
payment for the permanent burial place
of the soldier or any other charges IN
connection with the maintenance OF the
grave.
The government will bear the cx-
pcnse Of transferring the bodies OF
those to remain in permanent french
cemeteries. The object of k1oN<g or
transferring these bodies from where
they are now will be to concentrate
them in American cemeteries to be sci.
lected SO as to simplify the matter OF
future care and maintenance.
This policy in no wise affects the
present plan Of the return to the
United States Of bodies where requests
for such action have been placed with
the Graves Registration Service, oftlce
Of the quartermaster general.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Lieut.. Blessing, 7 Times
On Honor Roll, Is Dead

Lieutenant Francis Blessing thirty
five years old, an honor man Of the Fire
Department and head of the Rescue
Squad, died of pneumonia at the St.
Lawrence Hospital, Brooklyn, early yes
terday morning.
Lieutenant Blessing was appointed
fireman in 1907, and detailed as chauf
feur for Chief Croker. Upon the Or
ganization of the Rescue Squad, in
1915, he was transferred to that body
as a fireman, later becoming its head
His name appeared seven times on
the honor roll of the Fire Departmen ent
In January, 1912, he and two other
tiremen made an unsuccessful effort to
rescue three men from the roof of the
old Equitable Building in the fire which
destroyed that structure.
In October. 1918, following an ex-
position on the submarine O-5 in the
navy yard, Blessing and two others
risked their lives in going into the
hold Of the burning vessel and rescuing
the body of Ensign N. ]. Sharkey, who
had been killed by the EXPLOSION In
recognition of this act Lieutenant Bles-
sing was awarded the Bennett medal
last year.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Man Who Gave Mary Garden
Musical Education Dies

CHICAGO, March 15.-David MAYER,
sixty-nine, wealthy real estate man,
who paid for Mary Gardens musical
education, died Yesterday at ST. Angus
tine, Fla, according to word received
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer took Miss Gar
den, then a young Chicago choir singer,
into their home twenty years ago and
began her musical education. Later
Mrs. Mayer and Miss Garden spent
several years in Paris.
IN i9o9,' after an alleged slight to
Mrs. Mayer by Miss Garden in New
York, Mrs. Mayer demanded and re-
ceived $4,000 spent on Miss Gardens
education. The two women waped q
heated newspaper controversy at the
time.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
MARRIAGES

COHEN--WACHT-M and Mrs. Samuel
Wacht of 100 Riverside Drive, announce
the marriage of their daughter. Sadie. to
the Rev. DR.. Aaron Eisemann. :
REEDMAN-GOLDMAN Marian H. Cold
man to Samuel NJ Freedman married at
New York, March IA, 1920 At home. 260
Riverside Drive. on Wednesday evening,
March II, 1920. Boston and Portland
(Me.) papers please copy. -
AYBAUM-HARRIS-O Sunday. March
IA, at the Hotel Astor, Beatrice, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. A. Harris of 315 West
1l5th st, to Frank S. Maybaum, of New
ark, the Rev. DR.. Solomon Foster Off
ciating.
NGARTEN-SELZ--Mr and Mrs. Isaac
Sclz announce the marriage of their
daughter Nanette to Mr.. Melville D. Vein
gartcn on Sunday, March H. =
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
OBITUARY NOTES

MRS. ALEXANDER TNCLIs. seventy.,r.
widow Of Alexander Inglis. inventor Of -:
oldtime advertising signs made of rno4hsr'a ~ as
pearl and glass. died Saturday of heart ~. ~
ease aa her home. bSs Bedford Axsn..
Brooklyn. She was born in England 's'
ERNEST F. CHRISTOPHER. hftv.,v
representative OF several nanuiact,.;.~s :
Arms in the 10y trade, died of paralysis s,,n
day 1T his home, S7Se Bay Fifteenth str,
Bath Beach 'e''
THOMAS G. WALSH. forty-four. . e.,.
tractor in Brooklyn for the last seventh.
years. died Sunday at his home. 7s3 NcDon"'
ough Street. Brooklyn. of heart disease.
PATRICK COSTELLO. sixty-Ave. eon,.,.
ed with the Standard Oil Company for for..
years. died at his home. 10 Sutton sty.e~s
Brooklyn, after short Illness He il s,,.
vivcd by Ave children.
THOMAS J. SULLIVAN. foreman car,,r
ter in the Street Cleaning Department Az, Al
at his home Sunday. after short ;Iln.ss ss'
Mr.. Sullivan was known as big Tom" sulh.
van. The funeral will be held from his hn,n.
217 First Street. '"s'
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
SMITH DECKER

,, bu TIER, N. j., March 10 Smith
Decker, ffty-four. acting Mayor Of lie
town and for more than twentv vears
editor of "The Butler Argus" died bera
Tonight He vas born in this vicinity
and SIX years ago was elected Council.
man. At the death OF Mayor Roberts
several months ago, Mr.. Decker became
acting Mayor. He is survived by q wife
and daughter Wv
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Man Dies of Old Injuries

Harry Stubley, formerly a steamfitter
dled yesterday at his home, 16 Division
street, Jamaica, Queens, as the result
or injuries he suffered ten years ago in
an elevator accident His spine was
fractured in the accident, paralyzing the
lower part of his body. Modification of
the flesh IN the paralyzcd parts caused
his death 'N'N"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
JAMES Fl. CRAWFORD

James Fl. Crawford, seventy, re-
tired insurance man, died suddenly
Sunday afternoon at his home, 81 West
Ninety-third Street. His body was
found in his room few minutes after
he assisted in greeting guests to "A
benefit concert given at his home by
women who are raising money for the
Lille University in France He was a
wdower
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
PETER SHOPPER

Peter shopper, sixty, of Bogota, N. J..
Tor years member of the Borough
Souncli and Board of Education, died
sunday night after short illness. For
tnirty years he was superintendent of
tns oondlng department of the Fidelity
ana Casualty Insurance Company, Of
ne" YORK City: He leaves his wife
and two married daughters.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

3l1 First Street, Brooklyn. DR.. Lower,
thai was born in New York and W..
graduated from City College and ~ M
Columbia College Of Physicians anS ,rS
Surgeons. He was q member Of ths
Kings County Medical Society. He /.
survived by widow and daughter ''
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
ENGAGEMENTS

HULTGREN-SHAW-M d. Shaw. of
Pittsburgh. announces the cngagement of
her daughter' Margaret, & to Mr. Axel
urday, March 13.
MAHONEY-BALLANG John Ma
honey 1901 Amsterdam ave-, will marry
Miss Florence Ballangoe, formerly Mrs
Lloyd Kirk Of 541 East 1880 st., on
Eater Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
E. F. SHERWOOD

f. F. Sherwood, fifty-eight, a vice
president Of the New York Telephone
Company, died at his homo in Glen
Ridge, N. j., yesterday after short
illness. Mr.. Sherwood was born In
New York City and had been connected
with the telephone company since June,
of the traffic department. He then
became chief engineer, and in October,
1919, was made, vice-president.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
MRS. REBECCA JAMESON

Mrs. Rebecca Jameson, wife of
Arthur II. Jamesona vice-president and
general manager Of the, Bayonne Steel
casting Company. died Sunday morn
ing of pneumonia at her home ~ Iiv.
ingston Place. She is survived bv her
husband and five children. The burial
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
JIJDGE +. 2. HITCHCOCK

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March ID
Judge L. E. Hitchcock, of the Superior
Court, died at his home here to-day.
He had been i'll with influenza and
suffered a relapse. He was appointed
to the Superior bench from the Chic
opce, Mass, police court in 1908.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
BIRTHS

(nee Maud Bernstein). $40 West 172d
St.. a daughter, Evelyn. on Saturday.
March 13, 1920, at Lloyds Sanatorium.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
HARPER PENNINGTON

BALTIMORE, March l5.-Harper
remington, aged sixty-five, an artist
wide y known in art circles of this
country and Europe, died here to-days
he belonged to a prominent MARYLAND
family, ms mother being descendant
OF Charles Carroll of Carroliton, a
dence.
Mr.. Pennington when not in Eurone
spent most of his time at Ncwport and
New York, where he had studio for
years. His wife, from whom he was
divorced, was Miss Caroline Theobald
daughter of DR.. Samuel Theobald Of
baltimore. Mr.. Pennington is survive d
by four daughters.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

DR.. H. M. LOWENTHAL
Dr. H. Murray Lowenthal, forty
seven, a well-known physician in South
Brooklyn for more than twenty-three
years, died Saturday night at his home.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

will be at Branford, Conn. where the
family has country home, at
o'clock this afternoon.