davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
To-Day's Prize Letter

To tho Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir: Many Republicans seem to be
hunting for planks. armed merely
with the testing acids of expediency.
There is a desire to find out what
is popular to-day and put that into
the party platform. The party is
sure to win this year, but perhaps
it would be worth while to stop and
consider the value of victory this
fall at the cost of defeat in 1922
or 1924.
There are times. In the affairs of
men, when 1t is advisable to look
ahead. The Republican party, If it
means anything, means a constant,
continual force, not only for good
government but for better govern
ment; it means common sense applied
to politics;sit 1t means an attitude, an
approach to public problems; point
of view, almost religion. And there
are some problems which cannot be
solved merely by phrases, no matter
how loud you shout them. Theirs are
problems which cannot be disposed Of
in year, or a few years; questions
which only generations can solve.
Only the right attitude, an expansive
philosophy. an understanding Of po-
litical, social and economic under
currents can lead US to satisfactory
solutions.
The Republican party has such a
philosophy. Since the days of Alex
ander Hamilton, the political faith
which is the heritage of the Republi-
can party to-day has had such an
idea in Federalism-that the think
ing people should rule; that the ma
tional government should be the seat
Of power and authority; that the
Constitution should be rigidly en-
forced and. that government is the
protector, the friend and the reg
ulator Of business. These doctrines
easily can be brought down to date.
What is needed is a benevolent and
enlightened capitalism, which will
give the workers who cooperate with
their employers. better conditions than
they can obtain by not cooperating
"a new paternalism, if you please.
We e.are coming to see that no business
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Utmost Freedom of Speech

We believe in the utmost freedom
of speech and of the written word
compatible with the peace and safety
Of the Republic. We hold that doc
trines that are bad will succumb to
their inherent weakness or vicious
ness, and that acts of oppression or
persecution against their enunciators
serve only to create sympathy for
them in the public mind that pre-
cludes dispassionate judgment on is
sues advanced. Force and intolerance
are futile against doctrines that are
good. Calvary did not smother Chris
tianity. st. Bartholomew and the
Inquisition did not advance its.
H. St. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05

replies to mumbled sentence ending:
"So help me God"
The time never has been when some
foreigner showed Us q new game that
we did not show him how to play it.
not solved rightly and promptly.
We put progress in The language Of
accomplishment. We put intelligence
above intellect. We achieved the
dreams of Hugo while the world
looked on with old-maidIy amazement.
But we are drifting now. We want
no more government; we want no more
restraint; we want no more advice,
You cannot control big business
that's crooked any more than Won can
control a crook by law. If we're going
to try it, let's make it as effective in
one case as in the other. But crook.
OF whatever nature, always ruins
himself. HANK.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Submit Platform. to Court

We can no longer complacently or
safely allow men or women to be
elected to our Legislative halls on q
platform inimical to our Constitution.
We favor the enactment Of laws re-
curing all political parties to file
with the United States Supreme
Court the party platform or state
should pass on the constitutionality
Of such platforms, and no one would
be legal candidate Of such party
until favorable decision was rom
dered.-F. A. Van Denburg, Schenec-
tady, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Obey the Law Call
Planned as Guide
For All Immigrants
Newcomers Should Be Told
That Each Is Entitled TO
as Much Freedom as His
Neighbor, but No More

TO the Editor Of The Tribune:
SIR: Something like the following
should be placed in the hands of every
immigrant that comes to our country:
Obey the Law.
We believe this nation to be the
finest in the world. but our Constitu-
tlon does not say that you or I shall
nave freedom. It only SAYS that we
shall be equal before the law, which
simply means that we shall have as
much liberty as our neighbors and no
more.
II ono man makes the laws the rest
OF the people are slaves.
are still slaves, but the human mind
can 60 no. further in democratic gov
er@ment than b4>the consent of the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
eer Living Standard Declared Need Of Office Workers

government and no more just way has
been found to obtain that consent
than by the rule Of the majority.
No government can have unrc-
stricted personal liberty and live, be-
cause unrestricted personal liberty al
is the father Of crime.
We have universal suffrage and any
law can be changed by changing the
opinion Of the majority because it is
not reasonable to suppose that a ma
jority of any people, will tolerate an
unjust law when the remedy lies in
their own hands.
# you do not like law work peace
fully and lawfully to get majority to
think as you do and the law will be- be-
changed Or repealed, but while the
law stands.
Obey the Law.
Norwich, Nj, Feb. 8. FRED N, PARKS.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Loyalty Passport to u. S.

In accordance with the principles
Of the Republican Party since its
inception, we desire only those from
foreign shores to make their homes
with us who believe America a
better land for them than any other,
and, having made their choice, we
pledge ourselves to extend to them
The hand of fellowship so long as
they show themselves loyal to the
United States of America.-Mary E.
Nooning, Moravia, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Peace and Universal Disarmament
Improve Citizenship Standard

To further program of American
izat.on we advocate the following:
ID Limit the number Of aliens ad-
mitted yearly. (2) Provide that every
man or woman admitted shall become
a naturalized citizen at the end Of
five years or be deported. 60 Provide
that to become citizen candidate
must be able TO read and write Eng
,ish huently and pass an examina-
ton on American civil government.
(4) Establish immigrant schools
to teach above subjects, with compul-
sorry attendance.~A D. Higgins,
North Cohocton, N. 7.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Standing Army of 100000

A standing army Of about 3oo,oov
is advocated. Our present high
standard Of efficiency in both army
and navy shall be maintained and
neither expense nor effort spared to
hold first place in point of excellence
with military establishments of
other nations. Detailed plans pro-
viding for expansion of service to
meet all possible emergencies shall
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Centralized Banking System

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Republican party stands
for the creation of centralized bank
ing institution with the power to reg
llate the expansion and contraction
Of our currency and credit so as to
create sound basis for our CONNER
cial and industrial growth and to
lessen the evils of excessive specul.
alton. H. E. MEISNER.
154 High Street, Hartford. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Lot Men Do All Work

1t is wise state that enacts judi
cious social legislation. Child labor
should be abolished and no woman
should be allowed to work if it in
terferes with the men. We. there
fore, favor such measures as will
compel the men of our country to do
all the work. Let the women and
children play.ACharles Goldson.
Eighty-first Street and Thirteenth
Avenue. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
conditions of the
Platform Contest

The Tribune invites you to write
piaaks for Republican platform
ana to write letters about planks
proposed by other readers through
Ii columns.
Tor the best planks and letters
-'s tribune offers these prizes:
FOR the best plank. ...... $4,000
lof the second best plank. 2so.eo
fos each Of tho eight next
BEST planks .. Zoe 90
For the best letter = daily
~sS0 VI ................ 1000
FOR the best letter In the
Wnole competition ...... 10000
Tho Tribune will make up a plat
.''m OF ten planks to be determined
" your votes. The ten issues re-
s,''ine the most votes will be the
S'snss. Tho ten planks that best
sHp1ess the chosen issues will be
'slscted for tho prize awards.
"acn plank Is limited to 400 words,
~ .wo planks or letters Of equal
'as''s the shorter will be chosen.
Every plank and letter must bear
~, ..s nsine and address Of the sender,
~,uonSn nom dc plume will BE-
ss0nahed Il the writer desirea.
4as eontess will close at midnight.
spl'i 30. 1920. Manuscripts will not
o returned.
), sne Judges Of tho contest win b
easss Of The Tribune's EDITOR. Thev
~ l BASE their decisions On sound
s and brevity, clsxrnsss and
seaeth Of statsmant
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Some Suggested Planks
Among the mass OF suggestions for plas the Republican
platform are the follo1Uing:
Liberties of Majority Paramoun,

Liberties of Majority Paramount
While we believe in the principle
of the personal liberty of the indi-
vidual and will protect this principle
against all undue and unnecessary
infringements, we feel that the rights
and liberties of the individual, where
they conflict with the rights and lib
critics of the majority of the people,
must be subjected to the rights Of
the majority and must be regulated
so as not TO be of harm or discomfort
to society yin genreal.-E. G. M.
Peace and Universal Disarmament
The Republican party has no apol-
ogy to offer either with reference to
it's conduct during the war or its
stand on the proposed league of ma
tions. We deplore, however, the ne
cessity of seeming recalcitrance to
support of movement to insure
world peace. We believe in peace
and universal disarmament. We will
support such a league of nations as
will afford the strongest guarantee
of peace among nations, and leave
the greatest freedom Of action in
domestic affairs to the individual
members. We win not subvert our
Constitution nor surrender our long
established policy in matters purely
American.-W. Z. Thomas, East Or
ange, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Uniform Marriage Laws
Enforce National Prohibition

The conscience Of the nation has
found expression in the Eighteenth
Amendment to the Federal Constitu-
ton, after many years of conscien-
tious study and observation, and
there can be no backward step at this
time. The Republican party demands
the enforcement of national prohibi-
ton Of the liquor traffic along safe
and sane lines. The day of the sa-
loon in politics" has passed.; the era of
sensible sobriety has arrived. The
only personal liberty" recognized in
this land is the liberty to do right,
and this liberty is safeguarded by
the absence of "booze" and its "en-
tangling alliances. 60. A. Lemmers,
Budget and Efficiency Commissioner,
State House, Denver, Col.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05


be constantly available, but in time Of
peace our nation shall be spared the
burden of maintaining a large mill
tary force. This has long been the
American policy and is in accord
with the peace-loving nature Of our
pcople.-L. S. M.
National Daylight Saving Act
We believe that the greatest good
will be served to the greatest num-
Der of people by the passage of
national daylight saving act.-Ver-
mont Republican.
Uniform Marriage Law.
Uniform marriage and divorce laws
should be the subject of study, that
effective Legislation may be brought
about at an early date.---A. B. Can
field, Brownton, MINI.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05

Their letter is printed
here in full because it is
of vital interest to every
consumer who wants
the best in milk and
milk products. 1t is of
interest to the COM
munity as a whole be-
cause it is convincing
evidence that the Shef-
field Organization is
operated efficiently and
economically.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05


milk offered freely anybody
n
LOTION
Sheffield Fa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
WEST POINT

ISRssfa 70 T4e Tines vH Dise"'Gnl
very quiet marriage was celebrated
r. Montague Tuesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock when their sister. Mrs. Char
iotic c9shiil Beal. Of Hinover
I"' nenvu became eor the bride OF Mark
spain. now Of SUFFOLK i,cv. L. w.
billings. of the Baptist Church. per-
FORMED the ceremony. The bridal
couple left on the afternoon train
home. in Suffolk, after July /.
Mrs. Francis -Ss' Bcal, who was the
cues, OF her daughter. Mrs. Lewis +.
MONTAGUE. for the Ecnyunes Beal
nupi;-!s. has returned to her home
IN Hanover. accompanied by little
Miss Reva Montague.
Miss Katharine Clopton. Of Glou-
Gcstcr County. only daughter of the
late Thomas Jones Clopion. and Alex
ander Spotswood Asher. son OF Mrs
Mildred Moore Asher. OF West Point
were married on saturday at noon in
Wyndham clopton, AT Gloucester
Point. Rev. William Il Lee. OF the
E?iscopa! Church. officiating They
viii 20 to Atlantic City. y. j.. and
other places Of interest on their
honeymoon trip.
:, number of West Point people at
tended the all-day meeting at Olivet
BAPTIST E0urch on the occasion Of
- 1870 t.on- rev W u. liaiSlip.
a former pastor: preached the dedica-
tory sermon. Tie church dcDt was
wiped out and a pulpit desk. pre-
scented by Mrs. Philip Burton, in
memory OF her father. George JEFF
fries. was accepted for the church
By Mr. HaiSiip.
Miss cornelia HoEg. student Of
the fredericksburg Normal College,
after attending the Y. W. g A. con-
ference at Blue Ridge. returned to
her home here on Monday. and this
morning accompanied her mother and
sister. Miss Elizabeth. TO tho Eastern
shore OF Virginia. Her mother and
sister will visit during the remainder
OF the summer in the home OF Mrs.
Nibcrt Chandler at Onancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Broaddus at
tended the Richmond College finals
last week. Their son. Richard. took
his \. II. degree. They wcrn accom-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
ASHLAND

ASHLAND. June io.-Thc Hanover
G1hinntsr: Z: ID; C. held their annual
Of Mrs G.: ~ Blakcy. Tho ANIMAL
picnic Will be given August ~ n, ;%n
courthouse courthouse green at Hanover. The
ID. e. members in thc cclcbratIon
Miss Mary Carter. of Bal,imore and
Mrs. Mamie Carter Rcdd OF Ashland
ltcdd ut Bcavcr Dam.
Miss Helen McMurdo IL visiting
friends lends. in Marrland.
Hcie sseS wa H&snn Of a%r4 Wnos Of Georgia.
Carey Anderson, Of Richmond have
returned TO their homes. after spcnd
inS some ,lmc mere as guests of Miss
DR. and Mrs. Frank Day and Mrs
Edward Muller are at Blue Ridge. X.
- wherc Or. Day is giving Il course
ycntion. 80 ''"
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Taylor and
children; of Richmond. viii occupy the
Hinton home on Railroad Avcnmo for
the summer months
Mrs: William Lancaster and Master
biIiy have returned TO Richmond. az
caster.
Mrs. " NJ Dunn and Reginald
ilunh wcr" guests OF DR.. and Mrs
lvcy l.. Lewis At the UNIVERSITY: dur.
ing the past week.
Miss, Virginia Iowison. Of Lynch
hurS, rs spending some time here in
Miss Laura Blincoc spent the past
week at Hlacksbur;,. where hnr
nephew. Reed Blincoe. was among The
graduates ut V. T.
Captain Floyd Tucker and sir. and
MIS-. a Campbell Tucker are chan
eroning a party OF girls and boys on
a two weeks camping trip AZ walker
ton.
Mrs. John simpson and baby. Of
Norfolk. are -ucsts Of Colonel and
Mrs. l.. r. W Maryc
81
Miss olivia Best. OF Warsaw. " O.
ar. spending; some time here with the
Misses Trcvillian.
Miss Bland Gary. Of Richmond WA.
here this week visiting Misses Earn
and Daphne DugdaIc
Mrs. Feathcrstone and little Miss
NirGinia Fcathcrstorc, of Lyuchburr.
are guests of Or. and Mrs. g q. Kelly
NJ. and Mrs. Z. " Nnwrnan a. MI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

DO other attractive features to help
make up an elaborate program.
inc Corley medals wcr. won by
Alroy. and the scholarship medal by
Thclma kccnc.
For Catholic Social Center.
M. An Attractive lawn party and dance
mas been arranged Tor Wednesday
West Twelfth Street South Rich
nond. for the benefit OF the Catholic
Social Center. The public is Invited.
Fulton-Lunc.
nonhcc the marriage OF their daugh-
Ter. Mildred Grace. To Milton -. Full
ton. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ID. g. Fulton.
Williams: pastor OF Third presbyte-
reI ri. church. 9mieiating..
York. ATLANTIC city and other North
crn points. Upon their return they
VIII make thniu home in Richmond
Improvements Received.
Cards were received here this week
announcing IN" marriage o! Louis
Wiascher: Of this city. TO Nancy Car
June 10. by Dr. samuel Vi. steele. OF
me presbytcrian Church Of that city.
few days here and viii motor
back TO Mrs. Washers summer home
near n,. 0ssswego. on Lake Ontario. to
'nCS t''i' iclurHIHe Tor the
winter In Richmond.
June Hccitnls.
Apprcciative audiences ATTENDED,
ne pupils recital held in the parlo,s
OF the Boiling School OF Music last
week. Besides the works Of Bceth-
even. Schumann, Chopin. Bach and
Mozart. compositions by the ancient
spanish composers Grenados and AL
DcniI. were given ana several pieces
Dy Mr: boiling. including his nc.v
Valsc- Caprice.
tnins-Moncurc.
:, Roper Rains and Mrs. Corlic w.
MMoncnrc were married AT bowling
,irccn Thursday at { y NJ, at IAN,
Durn. the home Of Judge and Mrs
~ Z. Moncurc. The wedding was n
quiet one: only the Immediate fam
ilics being present Rev. \ H. over
toh. OF Calvary Baptist Church, per
FORMED the ceremony.
Mr. ans Mis- Rains left for a
Northern tour. Upon their return
ihnE viii make their home in Bowl
Class Recital.
Much interest was manifested in
inc class recital given THURSDAY
evening By the pupils Of Miss Ruth
WeisiEcrs piano class In her studio
SOC North Twcnty-Gf,h street. This
recital marked the closing OF "A most
surccssfui term. and the program
which was creditably rendered. was
from the following composers:
nufand, Moskowski. SircaboG. Elrar
Ehkcr. Wagner. Mcndclssohn Kow-
ASK. and others.
-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

panied home by Mr.. and Mrs. An
nrew Broaddus. OF Louisville. Ky.
VINO spent Wednesday night with
,". ,ii en- route to King ana Queen for
! rls.t. They had attended the col
ieEe finals also. where their grand
.huEhter. Miss Carolyn Broaddus
LOOK her y. Il. degree J. EldritIr.
iaSior. OF Chase city. a student the
ppIs, session at the Medical College of
Virginia, Is visiting his sister. Mrs.
here. >" '' "oi'c
A.rs NJ. +. Chandler and daughter
Eiizabeth. lief, this morning FOR "A
S; ny OF several weeks in Newport
NcWs. Norfolk and Portsmouth
is nv, yisi; MIars'rs; Burke. from Pals.
Spencer. Nv
Mrs H. II. Clar:;e. OF The Methodist
SShurch. represented the Missionary
cc'! TINS week. at the woman's
tric,. converting with Beulah Church
in Mathews County.
,v MRS. w. 4. Broaddus attended the
", o ma Missionary Union Auxiliary
at North Run Baptist Church Wed :
nesday.
Miss Josephine Freeman. student
AT the fredericksburg College, has
,,, MISS Virginia Farinhoit. another
S 81 xiH,,,n Of fredericksburg College.
HiS'tipg her mother. Mrs Clara
farinhot. in Middlesex.
;, Mrs. ThoS. +. Jenrics and Mrs. w.
4. BraS spent several days this week
IN kichincnd. They visited the home
o. " isaac biGgs before he moves his;
family to Washington. u. c.
Mrs. y j. Crane. formcrlv Miss
Enulia Eastwood. of West Point. nov.
OF Omaha. Ncb.. spent several DAYS
last week in the home Of her brother.
w. 5. Eastwood
Mrs. John McC;urk. mother of Mrs.
SrosbE Thompson. has. returned ia
her home in Cleveland. Ohio.
Mrs. James Dcn,nead entertained,
wednesday evening the social meet :
ing OF the Billings Missionary circle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
THREE

Fletcher.
Mrs. White. OF Salisbury. Md. ia
the guest OF her daughter. Mrs, VIII
Ross
Mrs. McRitchle. of Washington, /.
the guest Of Mrs. Carrie Oliver.
DR.. and Mrs. James T. Mock. OF
Pocomoke City, Md, were guests of
Mrs. ii. p: Mock last Thursday
Miss Mary Martin has returned
from trip to Norfolk and Ports
Mrs. Bllncoe. of Norfolk. is tho
guest of her sister. Mrs. Thomas Ii.
Miss Rose Armstrong. OF Balti.
more. is the guest of Captain and
Mrs. w. w. Joynes at Bellecroft.
Miss Hardenia Fletcher has re-
turned from trip to Wasiang-
ton. ID. G.
Mrs. Thomas Troyford and daugh.
ter. Margaret. are visiting relatives
in Pocomokc city, Md.
Miss Jesse Martin has, returned
from the State Normal School, Farm
Vile. for the summer vacation
Miss Mabel and Ruth Walker. Of
Harborton. are guests of the Misses
Martin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
BON AIR

Spccial TO The Times Dispntch1
bon AIR. Va. June l9-Miss Eiiz
abcth Magill, OF RichmondC spent tho
Weekend with Miss Nanny May
Mrs. II. G. Burnett. of chariot,cs
vile. has been the guest for a few
days OF the Misses Hazcn
Miss Stella Pollard. Of RIch,,ond
rs spending some time at the home
oil Mrs. Robert Rridgeforth.
Misses Carrie and Hcrmenc Moore
nave returned from Richmond where
thcy have been spending The winter.
ana nave opened thcir home here for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

her sister. Mrs. Katie Clarke, near
Walnut Point. for several days re-
Gently.
Misses Elizabeth Harris and Hilda
Reynolds are homo from William and
Mary COLLEGE.
The Community League of Lillian
school met at the home of Mrs. Ida
Butler recently.
Mrs. Myrtle MaEill and small
daughter are spending some time
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Clarke. at "Northumberland
House.
Or. II. y. TrcaRlc, formerly OF
WhitcS;onc. but now practic!ng
physician in Richmond. was in the
Northern Neck short while since
on business trip. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. George Rupp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

little Miss Linda Bianton are leaving
next week for IA stay at the seaShore.
, AIRS. Taylor. of King and Queen
county. Is the guest of her daughter.
Mrs. W. b. lioskins.
Mrs. conway 4. Coo. of Washington.
Is expected shortly 20 visit her par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Hart
Mss X. Augusta Nixon leaves Mon
ga? Tor visit to relatives In Wash
inEton and Baltimore.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Wright and
children are spending some time here
IN the home OF Mrs H. T. Gathrirht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
HEATHSVILLE

Especial TO The Times. Dispatch)
fiEATiiSNiLLE. VA. June 10
Mrs. j 4. Rice has returned TO
iicathsvi!le from visit to her daugh-
ter. Mrs. r. b. Moore Rccdville
Laurence Brent has returned from
randolph Macon College
Miss Iiysla Powell. who has been
teaching in ilcathsvillc High School
the past session. left for her home
in Maryland Friday.
Miss Laura Wclch was the guest of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

the summer. Rev. Mr.. Landon Ma
son and Miss Lucy Mason will be
with them for part OF the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jursens and lit
her father and sisters
Miss Florenc" penick. Of Lynch
burg. is visiting Miss Mary Fergu-
son.
Announcements have been received
of the marriage OF Rev. f.. Il. Hcuiy
to Miss Elizabeth iiaddon. of Din
widdic: They Will be at home to
their friends. at nc Methodist par
SOnaEe. after ,Iuly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
ACCOMAC

Especial to The Times Dispatch
ACcoMAC. VA. June l9.-Mr. and
Mrs. William l.. Lewis are spending
the summer In Toronto, Canada.
Mrs. Charles Logan and familY arc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
WOMEN'S MEETINGS.

The 1ntcrdenonina,ionalw ,If,,.
VIII nave n very important meeting .r,ics
gay az o'clock M +07 East t:rac.
;, The silver Cross Circle OF KInr.s
daughters VIII meet T!th Mrs y w
Thomas at her country HON" on y. IT, y"
afternoon ut ago o'clnclS ''''E