davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Won Bioheina

WON BLOHEIM is "movie" producer who
believes in realism More-he demands it.
He is making picture into which he so far
has put nearly half million dollars, of his.
employers money, which they expect some day
to get out again at 80 and IS cents ticket
war tax included.
The action of the play called for fire scene
In which Won Bloheim and his leading lady
were to be rescued by real firemen from the
collar balcony of fifty-foot tower as the
flames roared below them
Won Rlohein1's skin he regarded as too val
liable to be risked in such a bit, and he en-
gagged two doubles" one of himself and one
Of the Leading lady, to serve for the stunt
The scene was enacted at night, but not to
Won Bloheim's liking. 1t wasn't real enough.
He ordered another tower erected and ar
ranged for retake the following night
With the doubles" perched on the balcony
(both men, one in woman's garb) several bar
rels of oil were ignited at the base of the
fimsy tower and substitute actors made ready
to jump into nets when the fremen should
spread them.
But the firemen were slow in coming (pur-
posely, it developed later, at Won Bloheim's
order) and moment before they reached the
scene one of the doubles" had forcibly to re-
strain the other from jumping to the ground.
A physician found afterward that the flesh
had been cooked from the back of one of the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

ssE SAID to him, I said," intoned sing.
song voice that reached the third seat Oh
either side in the parlor car of the eastbCund
California Limited, 81 said, Mr. Chaplin, my
little boy, Sidney, is great admirer of your
movie pictures. 1 wonder could you write for
me on a card little message to Sidney and
sign your name. I would tell him he should
show it all around to the schoolboys in Chicago
and it would make great ad for you'"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Sc. Louis
pRoHIBITIoN has done much 4

PROHIBITION has done much for ST. Iouis
It hasn't yet brought its Icmg and eagerly
sought million population, but it has provided
handsome living for many discouraged
young disciple of Esculapius who has aban.
doned the ethical practice of medicine for tbs
less arduous and more profitable one of writ.
ing liquor prescriptions at So each. Six dollars
for two prescriptions (from the same "phy.
sician") calling for pint of whisky each and
So flask for the liquor makes quart Of
bonded stuff cost only $12-not an exorbitant
price, considering.
1t is awfully hard to buy liquor ovep the
bar in st. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
San Francisco

"A CABLE car ride For q stranger more
picturesque and more thrilling at cents
than the Coney Island scenic railway at 10
and war tax. The hills are sleeper ard more
numerous, and there is always the thrilling
possibility that the cable clutch may slip and
let the car whiz down Powell Street and across
Market through the first handy building.
A visitor felt slight earthquake at a. m
as he lay abed. Next morning he taxed the
clerk with It.
Earthquake? Earthquake?" repeated the
clerk, with just the shade of a smile. IT think
not, sir"
The visitor realized that he should have
telephoned the Office when the tremor awak.
ened him and asked "Where's the fre?o
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Fargo

TNHE Great Northern's crack overland train
from Minneapolis to Seattle stopped long
enough at Fargo, N. D., to change engines and
fill the Pullman water tanks with ice. When
it pulled out there was new passenger in
Car 141, bearing the latest number OF Snappy
Stories and q ticket to Helena He was
giant Chinese, who seemed to be seven feet
tall. Undeniably he was fat and ugly.
In the course of warm, dusty afternoon his
magazine slid to the floor and his head pushed
two of his chins into his collar as he slept past
miles of wheat fields-slept peacefully and
thoroughly. The nervous little lady in the
lower across the aisle fdgeted whenever she
looked at him, which was often.
After dinner, which he took from shoe box
his fellow passengers had not previously OBJ
served, the Chinese turned in to resume his In
terrupted slumber
At midnight, when the lights were low and
prairie chills skittering through the curtained
corridors, there arose from the bed Of the Chi
nese a blood-freezing howl. 1t was repeated
moan of piteous terror preceded long
drawn, agonized gurgle, dry and hard, such as
tells nurses in the charity wards of county
hospitals that there will be patient less to
provide breakfast for in the morning.
Passengers, numb with fright, reached for
the buzzers in their berths. No porter came in
answer. He was two cars back and working
rapidly toward the observation platform when
the Chinese nightmare rode itself out and the
nervous little lady began to have the Mysteries
she certainly was entitled to have.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Author of Foster auction, Auction Made Easy
Fosters Complete Hoyle, Etc.
By r. F. FOSTER

that If his partner can give him average as
sistance, two tricks, he can go game in clubs:
there are, therefore, two ways to bid the hand
He can call four clubs and see il his partner
can go him one better, or he can take the
chance on his partner and call five clubs him
self. Had he bid four, would undoubtedly
have gone to five for the game, but A bid
the five himself.
On this contract he failed, because he could
not drop the trumps showed his ace-king
suit first, and then led the heart. The two
spades and the long trump saved the game,
putting A down 80. Had continued the
spades, A would have been set 15O,
Now let us suppose that he had dropped the
trumps and made his five-odd, he would have
scored 130 Had he bid two only. Just ever
calling the hearts, and made five he would
have scored IL below and $50 above. or 1862
This shows that it was impossible for him
to win anything by bidding FIVE, and that he
might as well have started by bidding two
He might have been set $50, but for dummv's
ace Of hearts and the shift to that suit by Y.
If they pursue the hearts, going to three or
four, will double, and the odd is all z can
make against good play.
The solution Of Problem No. 81, given last
week, in which hearts were trumps, z to lead
and w to win six tricks, follows:
zleads the small spade and wins AS play.
returning the diamond. trumps to prevent
the discard or rs making a small trump.
over-trumps and leads the trump, which Y
wins and returns, discarding the ace of
spades
When A leads a club, if B does not cover the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
In Answer to the Loose Talk That New
York Newspapers Never Print Anything
That Happens West OF the Palisades
illustrations by Jefferson Machamer

with three Seattleites For nine holes the
glowering skies, for some reason, held back
their water; but at the tenth they spilled it.
The result was not shower, not rain, but
a downpour. The visitor who had come from
the land where golfer hangs his cap over
the heads Of his wooden clubs and streaks it
for the clubhouse at the first sign of precpi-
tation, played two more holes before he ven
tured to inquire if the game was to be con-
tinued in the rain
''rhis isn't rain" insisted one of his hosts
heartily. "This isn't rain, Just little
shower"
Seattle is nice place, if you say it dryly.
Puyallup
SAY it "Pew-walop." It's where they make
the jam that helped make the State of
Washington famous. Otherwise it is notable
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
.San Joaquin Valley

hN THE San Joaquin Valley the ranchers
have discarded their Fords for twin-six Sc
dams. Grapes sold last season for 800 q ton.
But the orange and lemon growers are put
ting signs on their fences reading: "TOO
CHEAP TO PACK AND SHIP-HELp
YOURSELF" High freight rates and low
tariff are to blame for this, they say
Oranges and lemons ripen six months later
than grapes.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Seattle

THE rainy city, where, it is reported, the
traffic cops have web feet. A bad place
for garden hose, sellers, since the grass
grows green all the year around with natures
aid alone.
A visitor set out for eighteen holes Of golf
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

queen, makes two spade tricks If covers,
makes three clubs. If A leads the spade, e
is out of Y's way. The spade discard is the
key.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
RUSSIAN BANK

RUSSIAN BANK
Question-We both have the six Of spades
on the top of our discard piles when turn up
the nine of spades, which enables me to play
the eight and seven on the spade foundation
My opponent insists that take his six to con-
tinue, as his card was exposed before mine. ID
this correct?-C. E. R.
Answer-As long as the foundation is con-
tinued it is optional with the player what card
he uses, the priority of appearance not being
taken into account in any situation in the
game.
Question-We have a bet as to the odds ID
favor or against the holding up Of kicker
with a small pair when the pot has Deea
opened. A is the last to say to come in againss
openers, four antes having been abandoned. ,
holds pair of eights and an ACE. MeD
Answer-Holding the ace, drawing tW0
cards, it is TO l against any Improvements
Against two pairs, not necessarily ace hign'
it is 8 to /. Against making triplets, IL 70 l.
Drawing three cards to the pair of eights' 4
is only 21a to l against spg Improvement
is to against getting two pairs Of any Klne
to / against three eights, and 81 to l agains'
full hand. The only advantage Of hoidins
up kicker is psychological; but the De''is'
must be such as to convey the impression y
triplets held before the draw.
Question-What is the use Of plays.'
showing his hand when he calls, if he adaiS
that it is no good?-H. w. c.
Answer-To show that there was no s0r
lusion between the two players, when sosi'
are only two left in.
pINOCHLE
Question-We play that a revoke loses 9 {.
game. Suppose A gets the bid for zoo, ns's.
$50, wins 110 in cards, but revokes, does :
lose it all?-F. J. o.
Answer-The revoke affects nothing out =
play Of the cards, all points for which are a. 4.
A gets his 26o meld, but loses the llv =
cards
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

chiefly for it's taxicab rates. which probably
are the highest in the world. The first drop
meter hops 20 cents click thereafter. But
a sightseer can see all there is to see for
ST. between the railroad station and the
hotel
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
The San Francisco Boat

rE'HREE days and three nights from Seattle
almost transatlantic trip on fast
liner. The captain, young, slender Swede,
tells the passenger at his left in the dining
salon that the coast barely visible to the east
is honeycombed with potential Japanese SUBJ
marine bases. No, the captain has never seen
them, but he is sure they are there. War;
Can't be avoided. Sure to be within ten years,
probably within five.
Let 'em come" says the skipper. "The
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

Coast states alone can eat 'em alive. They'd
never get across the Sierras"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

fdearts ara trumps and z leads. and z
want all six tricks. How do they get them7
Solution next week.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

men. They were paid 500 night for tb.,
or1r
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

trump many players refuse to open such :
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

u dealt on the first game of the rubber and
bid one heart. 1t is not sound, original bid
at either game, but let that pass A figures
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

Seattle, ,vhere cops have
Web feet, and golf comes un-
der the head of aquatic sports
The Washington times., 1921-12-29

McKEEVER e. GOSS, tsA
Realtors
1405 Eye st. Main 4752
$2500
electric hs hardwood and trim large pantry front porch
a
$3.50
Smpieted that be bought basis
efore chasng elsw 3
o. he "
and
loca in TakomaP Park 3
all
a
q
$13500.
eoTrespoSd @ water hat etc u se n
-
McKEEvER GOSS,
1405 Eye st. Main 4752.
MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.

Main PAPA.
$780,.
Near Lincoln Park. A colo
NAL house, six rooms, bath;
space for garage. Immediate
possession. Easy terms.
$4,000.
Florida ave., near North Capt.
toll. 2-story and cellar, 6 rooms,
reception hall, bath. steam heat;
room for garage. Possession.
Easy terms.
$9,75O.
Mass. ave-, near East Capitol
Attractive home, 8 rooms, bath,
hot-water heat, electric lights;
space for garage. Possession.
In perfect condition.
STONE 4
Main 2424.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29

Only $3.50 cash: brand new csieoaal
homes Of six large rooms and bath bslnG
built At Ind and Adams So. NJ w: eIoc-
tric lishts. hardwood trim throughout, NJ
yards Let Us show you ths~s FsmarhaaaS
HOwENSTEIN BROS.
TIN and " sta. N. 4. Lincoln eeg-ena.
S77sn--lI rooms. 4-story brick ,ho~@a
ON business street: almost ON q geed 49,.
or can be rsmodeled Into . store o. Ss'Si.
ness property: northwest location; allSy r.
the rear; ksepiny roomers should pay ct
this property; II remodeIed into Z -.
ness property. would make u wortA IeSs
See my new homes for sale in the n. y.
section Of the city
The Washington times., 1921-12-29

FORDS! FORDS! FORDS!
Ford sedans, choice OF 6, $3.50 up.
Ford coupes, choice of 2.
Light deliveries, choice OF 2.
Ford tourings and runabouts, 100 up.
Ford trucks 3. one with starter.
LIBERAL TERMS.
When you buy new you pay for
chased from
STEUART'S GARAGE
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS.
141 l2th st. N. r. Lincoln $500.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
Ghen sshl ion dimes
MUNsEY BUILDING
Washington, ID. C.
TELEPHONE MAIN 500.
TO Classified
Advertisers

Copy for publication IN The Svsnine
Editions q THE WASHINGTON TIMES mus
BE- In the olfics before .. the day previous y
publication 10 insure proper classincau9n.
Copy for publication In THE SUNDAY
MORNING TIMES mus b. In the offaos
before II p. %. Saturday.
COUNT six average words 70 the tns-
Minimum charge IL for two nnsa
THE WASHINGTON TIMES reserves N
right 10 revise advertisements or 70 reject
and refund the amount paid.
Outof- town Advertisements must b. ac-
companied with cash tn full payment for
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
downtown hotel. This will not be
on the market long.
CORSET sHoP-In excellent N. w.
section. Doing good business. Not
only good buy, but a good invest
ment.
LIGHT GROCERY, coNFEcTIoN-
cry AND DELICATESSEN-In
northeast, between two graded
schools. First cash offer will buy.
BOOMING HoUsE-of the better
class, In exclusive northwest section.
OYSTER HOUSE AND LIGHT LUNCH
must leave city on account OF sick
ness in family. Price accordingly,
low.
NEAT MARKET-Anacostia, d. c.,
completely equipped and doing bust
ness.
DETERMINATIONS to the Union
Station. completely equipped and
with established business. Lease in
cludes two modern flats, which rent
for 80 per cent OF rent of the build
ing.
RESTAURANT ON 9TH ST. N. W.
Doing good business Can be bought
GARAGES.
We have for sale almost any kind
Of automobile business imaginable.
Storage garage Of As cars capac-
fty, in best northwest section. The
annual business is now over S3O,-
600, and the price Is less than so
per cent of the actual cost of stock
and fixtures.
The price is just the cost of fix
lures and the place is now paying
a net profit of $40 per day.
Tire business on 14th ST. N. w.
Can be bought for less than the
Accessory station on 14th ST. NJ
W. Now doing a big business and
can be bought for an exceptionally
low figure.
In addition to these. we have a
large number of first-class auto
mobile places, and in every chse
the reason for selling is other than
financial.
We have many other de-
sirable business properties
listed with us for sale. We
handle business properties ex-
clusively. II your business is
for sale, call Franklin 2sS2 for
courteous attention and satis-
factory results.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS
BROKERAGE COMPANY.
21s Bond building,
Corner 14th and New York ave N w
The Washington times., 1921-12-29

Ss.ooo--Six room prssssd brick hSuoo
with . reception hall: modsrnly heated;
gas. electric Iights; vacant and In perfect
Condition; newly papered and painted new
heating plant; garage and back yard -
alley. No doubt this hoa.e will seii easily
week 81 $1,000 Good southeast location
1T,sbo--6ix-room house; hotrwater heat;
gas. electric lghts: hardwood finishsd /:
fine condition: 8 porches: entire properly
strictly modern and practically new; nsw
garage: back yard to alley; northsase
location.
S5,bo0-Sevsn-room, brick house near ths
House office building. on one Of the
widest and shadiest streets We have In the
]. d. CARAVAN
District National Bank Bldg.
Main s3ze-Franklin 3s93.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29

/ FORD TRUCK with cab; 1 2-ton
Pierce-Arrow; good condition. APP
ply AMERICAN ICE CO., 9th and
Water SITS. S. w.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
HOT SEES FOR SALE

TO COLORED.
Sherman e VACANT.
bath, hot water. Price $4,000. 1903 T St N. VIC
Terms $3.50 cash BATH hot-water hea garage
mont include a newly painted.
the principal Price, $6500 reasonable
1926 LINDEN ST. N E.-vACANT.
2story and cellar and BATH newly painted
$4,000. Reasonable Immediate possession.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
Main 242A. 1912 New York
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WE ARE BUSINESS BROKERS and do
not handle real estate except in connec-
ton with business. II your business is for
sale call Franklin 2ss2 We will call, list
II and advertise II at no cost to you, We
can sell 1t IL II can be sold.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS
BROKERAGE COMPANY
zig Bond bldsa cor. 18th and N. Y. ave.
HELP WANTED-MALE
AMBITIOUS MEN-Become a Columbia
trained craftsman and assure yourself
OF permanent well paid employment
Learn In your spare time. day or night
In to months. Call, write or phone
Tor full particulars. Columbia School of
Drafting. 18th and SITS. N. w
A BIG LIST of exceptionally good positions
ADvANcE MAN. for Lycesm circuit.
KILLING CLERK, young man, 375 month
BOOkkEEPER and general office man
ng6r
BooKKEEPER- sTENoGRAPHER. excel
lent salary.
CHAUFFEuRs private; frequent calls.
DfUS CLERK, Junior, good salary.
FORD DELIVERY DRIVERS. several
SHOE SALESMAN. excellent salary.
STENOGRAPHER. exceptionally good DO
sition
MANAGER. clothing store. SIS week and
commission.
Various other positions open daily.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS BUREAU.
ITO l4th NJ
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
STONE & FAIRFAX
1912 New York Ave. N. ".

'AlhrA
1912 New York Ave. N. ".
$3.50.
Near 14th and F SITS. N. e. A
cozy little home, 6 rooms, bath,
colonial, 3 porches; large yard.
Perfect condition. Possession.
Terms.
S., 500.
On a lettered street, between
9th and 7th N. E. 2-story and
cellar, 6 rooms. bath; good lot.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING
For suburban home, in the
best northwest section Of the
District, this is 1T. Don't de-
lay. Immediate possession; cor
ner, Z rooms, 2 baths; garage.
A real bargain.
AIRFAX.
1912 New York Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
TELEPHONE YOUR
WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

n you are q tslephons subscribsr living
within reasonable distance for COLLECTION.
phone your sd In. We win collect Tor IL
after first insertion.
ceived over the telephone.
In disoontinung Tor killing) telephone Cd
vsrtisements advertisers must secure lion
telephone clerk kill number. WithouS shis
number no credits will be allowed.
THE WASHINGTON TINES will not %
responsible for more than one incorrect IN
ssrtion Of any advertisement ordsrsd 'oe
more than ono time. st
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
ATTRACTIVE HOME OFFERINGS,
SEVERAL EXCEPTIONALLY

SEVERAL EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE HOME OFFERINGS
sell
A a o. new
att
excellent
and
and con-
one OF sreet
attrsctve colon type
on can be had at and OF 81 500 cash the initial payment
lee htt
.+
s. ~
A
urnace rear
IN
BOSS PHELPS
Tel Main 1910 Fl N w.
Of WASHINGTON ESTATE BOARD.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29

LOOK THESE OVER CAREFULLY
GEORGETOWN.
homes sdenia section
some have hot heal II looking
be nomina
ON ' price be sold a.
NEAR CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY.
$5,250-EASY TERMS. 10.
o. homes
stkss short TINE ago and such sS9d value
ST, NEAR H N. E.
$525O-S75O
there is o offe in - 80 Wv
BROOKLAND, D. c.
S6,OO0-EASY TERMS.
10 brick
is not
one s o long
NEAR NORTH CAPITOL AND H SITS. N. w.
S6,500-TERMS
brick JUS a Nor st, on " $500
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG
81. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
PROPERTY WANTED

HOUSE T., nice neiRhbornood to rent have
months lease, with privilege to buy.
Phone Col. 666s, from TO ~ a. m
PROPERTY WANTED
John r. DONOHOb SONS.
S14 PennsylvsniaNnve. =. Il.
Let De Submit Our List OF Homes ana
Investments Before You Purchass.
WE WANT MORE HOUSES FOR sAi.n
Owners Of property desiring to maks
quick sales should list property With ~
WV. p. NoRMoyLr. $40 ST. =. ".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25
SHADyS|DE

Hear William J Bryan. Market Audi
forum, Wheeling. May -, 500 pm.
ny-@n-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25
Jxssx 1AHo1 NICK 1RoK1H ANn
BODY u D1o1P1D IHro
VAULT NEAR Ko1E.
PRosEcUroR CONVINCED or MuA'
pX1 BUT GAIT LOCATE
TIE BOTS SLAYER
JOE coLLIo, KELD " JAIL. But NJ
EyrDENCI PLACES TIE
CRuCE ON KTA


Tho 6naI body ut jess" l.tnS. '"V"i'"'
,h, fo,tr ,car did foster son OF Hal and
, ,;corx,anna campbell. Of TRIAD
-. to,uI u, AN "ui~:d" vault near the
,Aunh.u homo At an early hour !'S'''
ds, morning. The child has been miss
mr. since seven o'Clock on IN" previous
r,rninR and search lasting sew"
hours had been conducted by IN" imp
bell family and their nciHh'"'S. NV
discovery ~ the boys hat lynx on 'n'
ground mar the vault led I" the Hn"'"S
vi INC body.
From the position Of tn" h"dN II Was
aS>lllr,l tina, the neck was nr"Neh' h~'
,'smrbriL who was nrst on the spot
summoned Officer kempcr ot the s'A"
pnl,,r and the county authorities were
At once notincd
An autopsy conducted by county phS
s,cians X. H. copeland and carr oner'
shovel that death had resulted from 4
broken neck. The fact that tho lunsS
we're clear leads to the superstition that
IN. body had been placed In IN" Nau'
after death.
rigid prube has been instituted by
,hp county authorities. Prosecuting AZ
tornsv Carl G.. Bachman. sheriff Harry
T. tlousc and hts deputies were WORK
ing on the case until late hour tAst
night \ number Of witnesses. including
almost the entire population or the CON
munity have been examined. without
howe>c or. developing any clue az 10 the
identity Of the persons responS'o'e lo'
the child'S death.
Toe CulIig a STAY. living on the MI
aboy. the Campbell family. - oe'ns ue
famed in connection with the case. :"
far there - no evidence against DIX
beyond the fact that his WIG iouH
Colliy. and the foster mother OF the
dead child was engaged IN dispute
in Il Justice Of the peace c"ur' So'n'
months ago. The Campbell tAm'I ,
charged Mrs. ColliK with pouring u'Sh
water on their premises from the van
tagr point which her house Was hikner
up on the hill. Gcorgianna Campo IL
paid u tine before Squir" G"iden"crK III
connection with the case.
Prosecuting Attorney tari q Bach
mann denoted the case last nieht DIS
on, IF the most mysterious with which
he has ever dealt. Although all hdi'
cations point TO murder. N" Information
can I've found which warrants the ar
rest OF any person or persons. SIN resi-
denis OF the community We're held un-
der examination at the country Jat last
night but were later released at the or
der uf ,hr prosecuting attorney.
Jesse Lang has made hts home "!tn
TIN. I'ampbe lis since July I. t2-". he II
the son nf Ora Lang OF RIchtanc. anu
MAS given 10 GeorslannS Canpoeit by
his mother because she could not give
HIM proper care and food. His foster
grandmother. Carrie Williams, states
that the child had never been KNOW ~
stray AWAY from h@me until he Was
missed on the evening OF the DAY OF
his death.
An inquest viii b. held o>e r'he eod!
TODAY or tomorrow by tornorer X. t.
Hobbs. The body has been removed 70
,'r:dcr Bros. Undertaking establishment
i, Elm Grove. Funeral services VIII DC
held Thursday morning At ~ o'c4oeN'