davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Great Britain Statesman Will
Support Claims If Paris
Attempts to Grab Rhine
HEARST PAPERS GET CREDIT
English Press Gives Much
Space to Ex-Premier's
Revelations In The Herald
By JOHN T. BURKE.
Special Gable 20 Universal Service.

LONDON, Dec. 12.-Former
Premier Lloyd George, in his
article next Sunday in The
Washington Times-Herald and
other Hearst papers, viii rid
die by irrefutable proofs Pre-
mier Poincare's denial that
Frances military party wants
to seize and hold the left bank
of the Rhine.
Universal Service is authorized
to make this announcement:
Lloyd Georges charges, com
ing at a time when Britain Is
stunned by the announcement
of Poincare's bellicose demand
for the light to invade the
Ruhr districts and for the rule
Of Essen and Bechum which led
to the breakup Of the premiers
conference, are arousing tire
mendous interest here.
HEARST PAPERS CREDITED.
While publicists are chary Of
discussing the matter, with Eu-
rope facing another grave cri-
sis, leading newspapers, like the
Daily Telegraph and the Daily
Mail, print long special articles
and editorials giving credit TO
the Hearst papers for the pub
location in America Of the
epoch-making articles.
After quoting an interview with
Clemenceau in America yesterday
in support OF Premier Poincare's s
position. the Daily Telegraph says;
The Hearst press. which has
secured the rights to Lloyd
Georges articles describes in the
first series an answer to Clemen-
ceau which all good Americans
should ponder. More particularly
should they study Lloyd Georges
suggestion that the French pro-
posal TO take over the German
provinces on the left bank Of the
Rhine would mean to take them
forever because Preparations claims
skillfully handled by the French.
would prevent us ever witnessing
the fulfillment OF the Versailles
treaty"
WHY GET ENTANGLED:
Brisbane, Hearst's chief editor.
writes with the European
league breaking up, why should
Americans tie their country up
with any foreign faction?" After.
ward comes a reminder that
British statesmen handle Ameri-
can statesmen as children handle
kittens.
The Hearst press admits that
"the French nation does not
want more war and does not
want to seize German territory;
wants only peace and security"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
U. S. Consul Is Shot
BY WOuld-Be Assassin

VALETA, Malta, Dec. 12.-Mason
Mitchell, American Consul, who
was wounded near here today by
a would-be assassin. was so slightly
injured that he will be able to
leave his bed before the end of the
week, it was announced tonight.
Consul Mitchell told the police
that he had no idea who could
want to kill him.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
11 IN HOUSE FORM
NEW BONUS. BLOC
Representatives Assure Head
Of Legion Bill will
Be Passed.
WILL "sTIcK TOGETHER"
Legislators Guests At Dinner
To McNider, Declare
Victory Certain.

A bonus bloc that promises to
tie up completely the machinery
Of the House of Representatives
until bonus legislation for ex-
service men shall have been en-
acted was launched last night by
nearly a score Of members Of that
body, themselves former service
men.
EIGHTEEN IN GROUP.
As guests at a banquet rendered
Hanford McNider. retiring national
commander Of the American Legion,
by former and present national Off.
GERS. eighteen members Of the House
declared they were ready to guaran.
tee passage Of bonus legislation
either by this Congress or by the
new body which goes into office
March 4.
1--WE are going to stick together,
and there is no question but that
We will pass the bonus bill in the
House." said Representative Royal
Johnson. Our group will put il
over"
Representative II. c. Fish de.
clared the bonus bill would be
passed over the Presidents veto
The only question, he said, is the
manner in which the funds will be
raised. A surplus tax and a sinking
fund from the foreign debt are be.
ing considered, he said.
OWSLEY PLANS ACTION.
Alvin o. Owsley, national com.
mander Of the Legion. announced
that beginning today the Legion
leaders would join hands with the
new group" and canvass Congress.
Representative Andrews of Massa
chusetts. declared I'VE have enough
votes now to pass the bonus bill
over the Presidents veto. but II
may be wise to wait until after
March to take action"
The eighteen Representatives a,
the banquet were: Johnson, OF
South Dakota: Fish, Of New York
Hill. Maryland; Woodruff. Michi
gan: Andrews, Massachusetts,; Con.
nally, Texas: Scott, Tennessee
Reese, Tennessee: Mccormick. New
York; Jones, Texas; Rankin, Mis-
sissippi; Bulwinkle, North Carolina
McSwain. South Carolina; Line.
berger. California; Fitzgerald, Ohio
Sparks. Ohio; Jeffers. Alabama
Halves, Missouri. Senator Smith
w. Brookhart. of Iowa, was also
present.
DISABLED MEN AGREE.
Among guests were H. D. Lind
say Of Texas, and Franklin DOlier
Of Philadelphia, former national
commanders.
Maj. C. Hamilton Cook, national
commander of the Disabled Ameri
can Veterans, with a membership
of $1,000, declared his organization
would back the bloc to the limit.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Notes from Actress Found On
Man Arrested In Crusade
BY New York City Police
$4,000 IN DRUGS SEIZED
Former Stage Idols EpistIes
From Atlantic City Ask for
More Spark Plugs and M
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-
Three letters signed Evelyn
Nesbit and written in Atlantic
City to William Williams, of
269 West Eleventh street, ac-
cording to his statement to
Special Deputy Police Com
missioner Carleton Simons,
were seized today when Will
Jams and two companions were
arrested on charges of traf-
ticking in narcotics.
Williams made affidavits later
that he supplied Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw with drugs. He was held
in 81, 900 bail in jefferson Mark
ct Court. Simons seized $4,000
worth of morphine, cocaine, her
DIN and hypodermic needles in
the raid:
SPARK PLUGS" ORDERED.
The letters were received by
Williams, he stated to the police,
during August and October Of this
year. No direct reference to drugs
is made, but Simons attaches great
weight to the mention Of M and
spark plugs"
One letter was written on a card
on the reverse side Of which was
printed an announcement that
Evelyn Nesbit and her entertainers
were appearing in Atlantic City.
Simons said: During the past
twenty months Williams has been
trafficking in drugs. we charge.
In a trunk in Williams room were
letters that Williams told us con-
cerned tho dral traffic. In many
hiding places were packages of
drugs
SAYS HE HAS PROOF.
There is no question regarding
the handwriting of the letters
signed Evelyn Nesbit" or Mes
Bit" We know who wrote them
and we could produce proof in
court.
Here are the letters written on
the back of three cards announcing
the appearance in Atlantic City Of
Evelyn Nesbit and her entertainers:
Dear Mr.. Williams:
Have been in bed with the
worst cold I ever had in all my
life and all my affairs have been
at a standstill. However, am
sending you a check Immediately.
Hope the market is OK for you
and that if I invest in the stocks
you advise it will be okay.
When 1 see you will tell you
exactly how I hope to better my
stock investments. Thanks for
your dandy, prompt service. Be-
lieve me. appreciate same and
Continued nm PaUe Col,rpp ~
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
LLOYD GEORGES EXPOSE AR0USES EUROPE
Britain Asks L. S. Aid In Indemnity Crisis
President Sees
Need of Extra
Spring Session
by Universal Service.

BY Universal Service.
DRESIDENT HARDING Is
L heconing reconciled to
the suggestion for an extraor-
dinary session Of the new
Congress next spring to enact
necessary legislation. it was
indicated at the White House
yesterday. The President, it
was said. regards rs wise sug.
gestions Of Secretary Mellon
for tax revision. but feels that
the matter cannot be consid.
cred by the present Congress.
Other legislation, recon-
mended by the President In
his annual message, also Is
pressing for attention which
II cannot receive before the
present Congress expires
March 4.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Today,
John Wanamaker.
Russia's Vast Army.
Which Was GuiItier?
Great Wine Crop.
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE.
(Copyright. Iss:.)

Copyright Is2:.)
John WANAMAKER, who
" died yesterday, takes his
place among the great merchants
and good Americans that have
developed the United States. A
great merchant is one that de-
votes his life to distribution of
the earth's products, thus en-
ploying labor, developing and
improving manufactures, and
rendering to the public great
and necessary service.
BESIDES being a great mer-
- chant, Mr.. Wanamaker
served his country efficiently as
Postmaster General, and did as
much as any man, with few
words, to make the public under
stand the stumbling blocks in
the way of public service. He
said there were flour reasons"
for not establishing the parcels
post, and those four reasons
were the four great express
companies of the United States
using their influence against it.
MR.. WANAMAKER'S success
AVA was based on intelligence,
energy and CONSIDERATION
for others. Some years ago this
writer called at the Wanamaker
establishment in New York to
see Mr.. Ogden, local manager.
II was a very hot July day. Mr..
Ogden was not there, but Mr..
Wanamaker was, perspiring
over the details of the gigantic
business. 81 am here in this
weather." said he, because this
is the only way l can persuade
Ogden to take a vacation. If l
didn't come, he wouldn't leave.
So ! must come and work in
July"
Mr.. Wanamaker then was
more than seventy years old.
That example is recommended
to other employers. Consider.
your men and they will consider
you; appreciate them and they
will appreciate you.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
George Walsh Divorces
Seena Owen, Film Star

Los ANGELES, Dec. 12.-George
Walsh. film actor, has obtained a
divorce in local court from Seena
Owen, film actress, whom he charged
with desertion.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Shidehara's Successor
To Be Named This Week

TOXIC, Dec. ia successor to
Baron Shidehara, japanese ambas-
sador to the United States. will be
named before the end Of this week,
it was stated at the foreign office
this afternoon.
Several names have been under
consideration.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

, Five weeks ago DR.. whitenack
contracted blood poisoning while
treating a baby's throat trouble.
Eleven !blood transfusions and sew.
eral operations were performed.
DIR. Whitenack acted as his own
consulting physician in his fight
for life.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Prayer and Science Fails as Noted
Doctor Dies, Martyr to Profession

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. 12.-Dr. NJ.
Royal Whitenack. Newark's baby
specialist, died at 6 o'clock this
evening. martyr to his profession.
Death occurred in Presbyterian
Hospital, while the city prayed in
its churches Of all denominations
that he be spared.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
U. S. Warships Guarding
Foreigners in Shantung
BY International News Service.

SHANGHAI, Dec. 12.-British,
United States, French and Japanese
warships have anchored in the har-
Dor Of Tsing-Tao. chief port on the
Shantung peninsula, to protect for
eign lives and interests. said advices
from that city today.
Tsing-Tao. which has been men,
aced by bands Of Chinese outlaws,
was described as quiet. Chinese
troops are still assisting the Chinese
to police the city.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
By GEORGE w. HINMAN, ,JR.
Universal Service.

Europe seeking the direct aid of the United States to
reach satisfactory solution of the reparaons wrange which
caused the collapse of the London conference.
This indicated here yesterday after conference be-
tween Secretary of State Hughes and Sir Auckland Geddes
British Secretary Hughes later laid latest official
reports from Europe before President Harding and his advisers
at the Cabinet meeting where the situation seriously
sdered.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Russ-Balkan States
Arms Parley Breaks UP

LONDON, Dec. 13.-The disarma-
ment conference of Russia and the
Balkan states at Moscow has failed
and broken up, according to a
news agency dispatch from Helsing-
fors.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
AMERICAN NOVELIST DIES

LONDON, Dec. 12.-Irene Osgood,
American novelist. died at her Eng.
lish home today.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
THE ALLIES HAVE TALKED,


2. BOTH ITALY AND ENG
LAND REFUSE TO JOIN
FRANCE IN SEEKING TO
MAKE GERMANY PAY "BY
MILITARY MEASURES" This
gives a breathing spell, during
which German money will fall
lower and settlement will be-
come more difficult.
Meanwhile a German engi-
neer describes the army Of Rus
sia as he has seen it. Lenin
could summon 5000, 900 men "to
go marching through Europe"
No wonder, as Lloyd George
writes, the French are worried
about what Germany may do
next. What will happen if the
Germans supply the necessary
thousands of officers and mill
tary skill and join that Russian
army of 100000 in an attack
upon France and Western Eu-
rope?
The last time the Russian
army started out it was led by
drunken grand dukes and supplied
with cannon and guns that had
no ammunition. That wouldn't
happen under German leader
ship.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Harding and Cabinet
Discuss Ex-Premier's
Expose of Paris Aims

President Deems European Situation Seri-
Gus, Is Admission After Secretary
Hughes and British Ambassador
Have Conference
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

CNGLAND is excited about a
murder case that ends in
. sentence of hanging for a
man and a woman. The man,
Bywaters, was in "love" with
the woman, Mrs. Thompson.
She wrote to him concerning
her husband:
"He has the right, by law,
to all that you have the right
to by nature and by love"
That arrangement did not
suit the lady. She suggested
to Bywaters that he murder her
husband. He did it. Now both
are to be hanged.
English juries do not allow
sentiment to carry them away in
such cases. 1t is likely, however,
that higher authorities will de-
eide to hang the man and send
the woman to Jail for life. Which
would you call more guilty, the
man Bywaters that broke into
another family. or the wife that
welcomed him there?
That's an interesting matter
for discussion around "the eve
ming lamp"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

Continued on Page 2. Column -
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

FRANCE has the greatest
= yield of good wines since
1876, almost two thousand mil
lion gallons. The difficulty will
be to find market. The strange
part is that although wines will
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
The Weather

Fair. mnch colder TO-
dsy; tomorrow fair, con-
tinusd cold; fresh wirie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
BOXERS HOLD TRAINING
SESSION HERE TONIGHT
Principals in C.. C.. A. Bouts
Expected to Reach Rich
mond Today.

Thu boxing arena oc the church
mn Athletic Association wiIl b.. TN.
seen" @: plenty of action tonight
when the eight principals In the
-FOUR bouts. 10 b" staged ut I. g \
Field. Twentieth and Short T. Streets.
81 int" real action In preparation
Tor their matches Nli the boxers
W!!! arrive !p IN" .itS this morning
and work OFT Tor TIA. n"n"ni OF the
ring enthusiasts ~ Richmond
butcher ShoCk.tt, :. local w"ltcr-
weight. who meets Shaddocs. "a Fred
"r!ch burg boy ia ON" OF the matches
Monday night. and Lew Dempsey
"h" boxes Dies I|u;EcSS OF At
lania. 10th have uc"u here COZ tho
last 'w" DAYS. but rain cut into their
""rNnnts Thursday and last night.
'b d Lewis and Mclutcr. bantam
weights. hooked for u t-u-rOUud go
are expected here today. along with
10" belmont and burns. nywriShts
and DICK" burgess aud Shaddock
also have s"ut word that they will
b" here today All the boxers are
TN good condition having been train
Ing i'm - respective localities
but viii nd out their training
here"
Attrntiu4 pf tn. members and
thoS" drs!g,nE to h"Comc affiliated
with TIA" club IL called to the fact
that mo tim" should Ice lost in Oh
tanning membership cards il they sy-
peci I" witness the matches. No new
m"nh"rS VIII h" received after mid =
night tonight To accommodate the
eld members the hooks OF IN. cniO
VIII be kept up"n uHtil noon Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
CHURCH HILL PLAYS
DIME EAGLES TODAY

church H!ll Athletic club and the
Dixie Eagles Of the Commercial
League. VIII meet on the g. & \.
diamond this afternoon 1t $50
o'clock in a game that means much
10 the East End nine. II Archie
Evans team expects TO remain in
the running for the p"muant OF Ihr
circuit ii must win tins afternoons
contest, as Well as all other games
on its schedule. The Takn!a team
IS out in front with game and u
halt lead and plays Earnest Broth
'rS today At Byrd Park.
Joe borhlins. Johnson and Mar
yh"tti Church iiill'S hurlcrs. Viii
he ia uniform ready to take the
mound against tho fraternity team.
The trio Is eager go hurl against
ihc Eagles. but RochliuE more than
likely viii draw the assignment
The team has confidence in the for
mer major League player. and gives
MIN excellent support
'puckN' Powell. who pitched tho
Eagles I" the championship OF the
Imperial League last season. viii be-
on the mound for his team pnWcl!
- veteran boNman. aud Church
i'm has found IL no easy matter to
locate his offerings on former occn-
sionS Bcazl"y probably VIII do the
catching for the Eagles. with GwG;n
mcN or Hay performing behind the
bat for church Una.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
RAPID TRANSIT NET
TOURNEY UNDER WAY

y rapid transit tennis tournament.
"ouhlb> matches only. viii be PLAYED
thiS Afternoon on the courts OF the
country ,luh OF Virginia at 3:S0
o'clock The leading PLAYERS of the
club have entered the competition.
hitcou having been received up 10 ,
late hour las. night according 20
announcement from Raymond l'rosth
club professional. Entries may ne
made np ia ,Ec starting time An
desiring I" compete should call
Trocth AT the club
Included in the women entries are
Penelope Anderson and Miss Eliza
beth warren. Thes" two feminine
racket wi"ld"rS have won many
doubles matches for their club In
former years, but Miss Anderson has
been i'm III health this spring and
the rair has not entered tournament
play. Mrs Hugh Dahucv. another
crack PLAYER OF the Country club.
ais" has entered the rapid-transit
tourney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

actions we're recorded in Chancery
CoYrr yesterday.
RrIcn>c..
i5s-i' A. McCurdy. truste. to
Benjnui. Goodman. 80. 2I7 cas-, I'm.
T. gh,cca b street, = feet south
Broad street, south .5xi22 fcct. Jnly
II 1872. $1,000
tS0--Konert y Pollard. trustee. 10
c 7. Walters northeast corner
Monument Ay.nu" ana LAFAYETTE
street 2ooAii5 feet. June 30. l...
$3.50
SOL James Morton. trustee. to g.
7. WATERS. uorthca.. corner Monu-
meut Avenue and i.arayette Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
FOREIGN FOURS ENTER
POLO CHAMPIONSHIP
| by Associated Press.l

NhN YORK, July l4-Th. polo
a,sss,ociation has announced the con
uliohs under which the open cham
piohshlp ana the Herbert memorial
trophy VIII ne contested for M ,hr
kumson Country Club. Rumson. y J.
august 20 TO September . The Brit
!sh ana Argentine fours. the Eascott
.e"' hhu the three teams of high
eua, american players are entered
"" open Championship is PLAYED
without handicap. and the contestiuE
sc" ms mnN be made up Of players
~ ON ntrfnt clubs The iiorhcrt
memorial trophy even, X nu.,, in
Inurs whose aggregate handicap j.
MOI less lhan twenty goals. and viii
ne paved for under the existing
are very closely matched. only tNo
or three goals separating the high.
est from the lowest in mo hnndIcanN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
Fine German Sailor $40:
Months Pay in Marks
NV Associated pre.s- /

JACK SONNll.LE. FLA. July Il
Albert R.ttick, engineer aboard
The German steamship Aird!n.
pleaded guilty In Federal court
here today to violation OF the
Federal prohibition law. was aned
SIC 10y Judge Henry y. Clayton and
the vessel, seized WcdTp sday. was
ordered released. RittIck wa. or.
dercd released after Federal
agent asserted IA" had purchased
quart OF liquor from him
aboard the boat. In inning Rlt-
tick Judge Clayton took INTO CON
-.dcration the present vaIu. OF tn.
German mark The judge asked
Assistant District Attorney Rein
stine what he Thought would be
proper fins.
Twenty dollars" tn, at
toru.y replied
oh we'll said tho Judge I'm
maze d, $40 That's about a
months pay IN his own money"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
NEED VOTE FOR JUDGES
BEFORE JOINING COURT
Tribunal Of international Jus.
lice Must Continue With
out L. 5.
nt.uEs REPLIES Tn
Denies That Arms Conference WouL,
Have Brsn More Surcr<sfuI N
Thi> Country W~s Member OF
League.
iHy Assnclntel reas.-


WASHINGTON, jay S.sretarv
Hughes, rspiy!pg TO-DAY ~ letter
recently hhdreSE.d IL E,m bg HarniI-
ton fiDIt. president of thT WOolrvz-
WILSON DsmOcr2cY cf &sW York
SAID hH could $50 nU prospect for any
lr"hty or convention by which ,ha
United States government snouIa
ShAr" IN IN. maintenance o: ,i,.
D'rman.nt court VI International
Justine ;.ntn so'H. provision is made
~ winch. without msmG.rship On
the iehEu" y. nations. III. American
government "Ou1G b. abe 10 nave an
tne courts Judges.
tn S"Crstary Of S-a.. rnnlfed .,
detail a. AIR. EGoits !st,er. which
Iorough, No number oc points Win
respect 10 relations OF tho United
states and league ~ nations.
H~pIirs to Leagues Letters
Declaring that there has been
much Ruthless talk about answering
communications FROM the league"
Hughes said that 'it may 10 pointed
out that a large number Of these arc
Of purely formal nature for th..
purpos" of giving intormncion." and
that H. had .udeavored TO deal with
all Communications courteously and
appropriately. and reports to tho con
;rary are evidently placed on made
Gwate Information"
Thr uuit"d states has had appro-
pirate representation at health CON
.rrcnccs. the Secretary said. denying
Mr.. Hollis assertion he had blocked
the moving OF the world health CEN
ter from Paris - t;sncva where it
was 10 bc pu7 under tn" Jurisdiction
~ tho l"aruc." The secretary ike
Wise told Mr.. Holt he was IN error
In <ayirg that tho state Department
had prevented the American Hague
Judges from sending In nomlra iions
FOR :he permanent court of fnterna-
,,onai Justice ~ The league adding
that IN" American Nague judges had
acted In accordance with their own
views Of rroprtcty.
D"rsnt Agree with Holt.
Mr. Hughes further said ne could
not agree with NJ Hcit's statement
that the results nf the recent arms
conference could have been accom-
plished sooner and better had tho
United states been member OF the
league of nations and added:
"Aiy own vi"W ~ that the lmport :
AM results OF the conference were
made possible because 81 was a
limited conference. held IN Washing
ton, by the nations fmmcdiatetv CON
ccru"d and was not associated with
other enterprises"
Dental also was made nv the Score
tary that the United states ahan-
/ doncd the allies In making srpa-
rate treaty OF peace with Germany
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
Wedding Surprise. Friends.

NOrEW Ell. VA jug .4.-An-
noune.mcu- II ,hc marriage on July
> Of Miss Susie Mae Garter OF Hope
Well 10 William T Zinemou os
OHIO. came a u complete SURPRISE
to the many friends OF the couple,
even the family o. The bride being
totally ignorant OF the fact thnt u
wedding was Intended The ccgc-
mony was performed at nInwiddic
Courthouse and ras witnessed Dv
strangers only. II is understood
that the ucwlywedS plan 80 msAs
their future home In Minerva. Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
60-C ALLON STILL
SEIZED IN RAID

boFEW ELL VA. July IA
sixty gallon stih. little over one
gallon OF whisky and = small guam
tity OF mash rt.saned from rad
by chief Walters and Officers Coheid,
i.A@enhy aud Deputy Sheriff w H.
Johnson on the hoRe OF George and
Estes Ford. both eo!ored near Car
son Thursday y" dffiicuittes were
encountered by the police in effect
ing IN" capture Of the two nsRroes
and the still alleged 81 belong to
them.
fors Magistrate IT. r. M!nter at
h"pewel. who hailed them in the
sum OF 5000 apiece for their appear
"ncs for . preliminary hearing Non
aAy afternoon al 2 O'Clock.