davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-12

siest was beginning again II. for instance.
that pinheaded boob hadn't dropped his Still
son wrench. or had dropped It from the, other
kde Of the car. Or he had been working
at the other side Of the pit at the moment
Or IL Annie could have held down her job in
the feather loft little longer. Or II he had
, met Al Dorsey a little soonerEo or had met
Annie a littleFiater in his Life. ~ ~, - g.
He heard the footsteps of the stout young
woman crossing the floor of the diminutive
dining room Of the nat. She wassopening the
kitchen door. So OF course. he'd have to
close It after her again presently. He turned
:. about. I, The stout young woman came in.
This time she carried what might well have
been q hastily gathered bundle Of laundry to
be duly wrapped Dip. She grinned at Con.
and transferred whatever 1t was she carried
: from her own arms to his 1t did not, seem
to have much shape. A thin wall startled
him into the realization that there was some
: thing alive in II. = = -. E.. 81 y
IT'S boy" she. told him. = and fine one.
too 2. = 49, =. 49, -, -
Con merely stared at 1t He had no, idea
babies looked anything like that. As for
, there being anything file about It, she must
i. be kidding him. He srunted duly.
"A boy, hey?" He said it as n he didn't
believe it. '....f:l-. =, -
7, Isn't he bouncer?" she went on. 4" Hear
him how'll That's the way he should do. Il"
She could not; seem to impart any>o of her
own enthusiasm to him. He refused to be
impressed. - -
z He amt much TO Look atg said he.
Going to be weak and plndling, sin;t. her y
She looked at him. scornfuliy. and then
broke into delighted laugh :.
Weak That baby? Net ON your life!
Look at those handsl They're busters. You
:, never saw such fists on a baby Mrs shugrue.
They're big enough, for prize hshter's"
! Con ,shugrue's face underwent change.
: It's apathy vanished. He came out of his
= daze. \-.r *. 49,. ~
:" Does. that mean helix be a husky kid.
maybe?" he asked. 81
SIN say he will.- !.
A sudden warm glow descended upon Con
shusrue. a sense Of peace, a feeling that
maybe Fate had not cheated him so fearfully
after ALI ga
:. = Ashusky kidr. he muttefed. /" a boy. I'd
opghta be proud. of him. hadn't ~. ss.&
The stout young woman nodded emphat.
icsIy. - s, {. rs. t..;...'
Well, I am" said Con-, q
For vague, formiess IN detail as yet, an
other Vision had cctne To- cpn shpgrue. . :
!, It tAink Mrs. shugrue would like to see,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-12

that kid's r.me.-
sure h. is- Mr.. por>>y oono>x,s6 n
y.vn.
-Nov watch AMIN
Con poked the bsby,s ehssk WITH one spr~.
finger. The snali hands pushed the proS.
ding aneer away. Com chuekIsd An rres.
delight
-pid YOU get thsf.- he asksd.
-Tbev.y hes p,sytns With your
Hes not playing with me. Hs,s nrnrns
"a. ~ To-. q, th. .,o~, an IA. 60. v,~ht.
.w.u w.u No.. - n.,~~6 - =.
.,,--
cS%.
49,, A. .n~-s
-, a.. e. -.
,..- -
- ,... g. 49,. Z.
-N.- t,,,,. - ~ -, -
49,. A.
-, . -.
80 ~
-.
-. - - -
,-,,.r-s
- So
-
60.
v
-
-,
- -
-,
h,,,-
-ryryvtht,< fpke h oou,d hsye dop, rur
m. II thinr, h.d run. rtrht-
He ltxhtsd . paps ma ..t down b. d.
opeu window Of the Kitchen Annie vurfsd
away by the stove
whats an this Mr.. Dor.ey oousx hrv,
done for Won. Con. and why DIDN'T he Do NJ.
she asked him. after one Of tho.s tsnss ifttls
pauses that told him she had bssn v~ttfns
for him IN so On without the proupesns
ouestjon.
He could have nut M INTO ths WY a
making besp. OF nancy. We martt h~v,
had vads Of II. ana stories about me- IN rhs
paper and pictures OF me hesdtns EN-. md
a limousine OF our own. no doubt IN tina
and things like that
well, why didn't he do Il for yuuf-
Vrd have made good from the stzrt, Al
said 1 had the speed, the shiftfnss., ana
the punch. I was all ready for my nrst 40
pearance- 1t was to be At the Oolts~um A
one Of the preliminaries, one nixht when Tie
place would be crowded BY reason Of ths
main bout drawing out a fun houss. But
busted the shoulder and II went stsr on ma
-,oo, .,.,,,,.d - 81, 49,, IN. 80.
,o-ro, ,h. d,rn.r ,,. x.. ,,t,,. "a.
,u-,.d .bo,,, q, .,,dd.r d,,t,.-,.s .,,-
-yor x.-. ro,n. ., Oh. ,4n. oon,- IN.
,.tad h..,..- -. un.
81, ,,o r,,. 49,, .,1 -. 80.
.,,., 49, -, ,+.-,.t IN %. ..,,
- AIT ..,d-
-. ,h., 80, ,,,,, ,-s.,,
fo- u,t,. con,"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-12

J, Ioontinued on fone.sps passl
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
OFFICIALS FOR
 LEGION SMOKER
 ARE ANNOUNCED
Tom Mcdonald Will Referee All Bouts - Four Judges
 Appointed by Legion.

Officials for the American Legion smoker to be held Monday night at A. B. Hall were announced this morn. ing by the Legion committee in charge. Tom Mcdonald will be referee at all bouts.
 The Legion set a precedent by naming four judges for each bout in stead of two employed in previous smokers. Those named arc Jack Will son, James McCloskey, E. A. Adams and Sigurd Wallstcdt. Dave Housel was appointed as timekeeper
 Two features are being arranged for the smoker and will be entirely new to this community One will be freak battle royal" in which the fighters will be blindfoldod and each equipped with tin pan on one hand and a glove on the other. The second will be a jousting tourna- ment.
 There has been no change in the card announced earlier this week by Manager Mcdonald Collier and Hig- Icy are ready to go and both confi- dent of winning by the kayo route Brown will meet either Schultz or Latham; Rudolph will go against Van Duisan, a Unalga fighter; Murphy is matched with Hughes and if the latter is unable to appear Maxwell will substitute; Clark and Williams will meet in the fifth con test.
 The salc of reserved seat tickets this week indicated a record breaking Mondays reservations were expected to set new records.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
HOSPITAL NOTES
Dawes Hospital.

Dawes Hospital.
 Charles Heisler entered the nos pital Wednesday with ptomaine poisoning. His condition is i'm proved.
 Phillip Ward entered the hospital Thursday for medical treatment.
 Ernest EIillman came to Juneau yesterday on a gasboat from Hoonah nd entered the hospital for medical treatment
 James Egan who has been in the hospital for the past three months eft Friday. He has been under medical treatment for heart trouble Chris Johnson, who has been in he hospital for treatment of an in fected finger, has left for Port Wal
 where he is employed.
 Frank Price, who has been in the hospital the past three weeks for reatment of an infected finger, Will 1e able to leave next week,
 IS. Lewis Stark, who underwent major operation last week Is re- ported to be in splendid condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
LATEST BULLETINS
 BY SPECIAL CABLE

PORTLAND, ore.-The cost of milk increased 1 cent a quart, effective today.
 SAN FRANCiSCO-C. Hamilton Cook, of Buffalo, was today elected National Commander of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War 1t the annual convention.
 WAsHINGToN-The Republican agriculture bloc has forced duty of 20 per cent a busheI on corn in the Senate's draft of the tariff bill, which is per cent over the House rate.
 SEATTLE-The Seattle Nurses As sociation announces plans to erect a seven-story club building at an estimated cost of $4oo,0oo.
 PORTLAND, Ore.-The Housewives League has petitoned the Public Service Commission for reduction of street car fares from to 5 cents.
 LOS ANGELES-DonaId A. Stew art, held on charges of bigamy in volving four marriages, was released this afternoon on writ of habeas corpus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE
At the Gastineau

At the Gastineau
 E. R Hinnant. M. J. OConnor. Mrs. J. S. Young, B. R. Adams. G. w Gallup, Elmer Walbcrg, MT. and Mrs. Albert P Leid, John Marshall, j. N. Bain, Newton Bryant Jack Ncvill. E. A. Anderson, L. F. Vaile, Paul w. Delich. J. P Bryan, Mrs. B. T. Couture. C. o. Prest, l.. Kay, Rich ard Surrat. Mrs. Isaacson, J. H. Kin dred.
 Harry Lee Wilson, president of the Randall Company, a St. Paul, Minn.. printing concern, is round trip passenger on the Alameda, making the Alaska trip for the first time. He is accompanied by his son, Stuart V. Randall MT. Wilson is an old-time newspaper man, having been publisher for ten years of the Grand Forks, N. D., Herald.
 B. B. Green, Alaska representa- tive for the A. T. Love Company of Tacoma, left on the Admiral Wat son for Kodiak on a business trip to all Westward towns.
 Mrs. l.. H. Metzgar will leave on the Alameda for Cordova where she will visit
 Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Kelsoe will leave on the Alameda for An chOrage.
 M. J. OConnor, with the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries, is registered at the Hotel Gastineau.
 l.. r. Vaile arrived here today and is registered at the Hotel Gas tineau.
 M. H. Truesdell returned today on the Alameda from trip to WashiLg gton State.
 At the Lynda
 s. R. Daggant
 At the Alaskan
 Gus Dettefsen, Burke Curich. Wal ter 1T. Collins, Henry Roden, G., Barry, D. J. Martin, T. E. Murray, J C. Thompson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
ELKS LEAVE ON
 TRIP TO S|TKA
Will Initiate a Class of 20 Candidates There-Re-
 turn Here July 5th.

With branding irons ready for the fire and ropes oiled to handle the herd, officials of B. P. o. E. No. 4?0 will leave here tomorrow morn ing to corral a bunch of 20 mayer icks' at Sitka. The trip is being made on the Murre, Capt George Maud, leaving here at a. m.
 The official branding party is composed of A. B. Cole, Exalted Ruler; Dr. c. P. Jenne, Leading Knight H. F. Dott, Loyal Knight; Jack Chamberlain, Lecturing Knight; J. A. Davis, Secretary; F. A. Metcalf, Esquire; H. R. Shepard, Inner Guard; w. R. Garster, Tiler; w. J. Reck, Chaplain.
 Judge T. M Reed will also ac- company the Elks' party
 The candidates to be initiated are residents of Sitka and Chi chagof. They include Dr. c. c. Gecrgeson, E. M. Goddard, w. P. Mills, E. NJ. Policy, Fred E. Sneak ley, Abner Murray, Beni. LittelL
 r. !. w. Johnston, s. D. Charles, R. w DeArmond, ". E. Apple, John q. Thomas, P. F. Dempsey, John H. Walmer, D. A. Murphy, ieorge F. Taylor, George B. Knapp, Dr. J. A. B. Sinclair, and J. A. Johnson.
 'e party expects to remain in Sitka over the Fourth and leave on he return trip on the morning of July 5th
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01

tempt of the flier with the Amundsen party. to fly over the North Pole, will be. failure, for the reason that the motor used cannot stand the wear. He said he also doubted that enough load can be carried to pro vide for the trip.
 MT. Prcst is making this trip in the interest of his own business. He owns the plane and will dispose Of his Alaska pictures to concern in New York MT Frost has devote ] the past 12 years to flying. For q number of years he was an instruc' tor in the East and devoted his skill in training camps during the World War After the war he engaged in business for himself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
C. 0. PRIEST HERE; WILL
 FLY SUNDAY
Aviator Arrives on Alameda Exhibition II O'Clock
 in Morning if Clear.
(Continued From rase One.)

will operate between Thane and Jul neau as will the Alma so that per sons desiring to get a closeup of the machine and see the take-off can do so.
 2 Mir. Prcst plans to be in the air about one-half hour. He will give an exhibition of the loop the loop. side slip and a number of other stunts After the exhibition he will load up and take off for Skagway, flying over Juneau.
 If the early morning is clear he will take pictures in this vicinity and plans to fly to Taku. where he will photograph the glacier.
 Tho plane, Polar Bear, will be entirely assembled. except the wings, tonight at Thane.
 No Exhibition if Stormy
 In case of rain MT. Prest will do no flying and will remain in Juneau until the weather clears, giving an exhibition before he leaves He said that while he could put on an exhibi- tion in the present weather, it would be impossible for the spectators to see him at the elevation the stunts require.
 R. J. Suratt. cinematographer with headquarters at Wrangcll, arrived here on the Alameda and will photo graph MT. Prest while he is giving his exhibition.
 No Passenger Trips
 Lack of time will prevent MT. Prest taking passengers up, he said. A number of persons in Juneau made inquiries as to tho possibility of his taking passengers up immediately after his arrival here.
 Curtis Standard Plane
 Mir Prest's plane is a two-passen- ger Curtis Standard. It has a 90 horsepower motor and travels from 65 to 70 miles an hour. The fuel capacity provides for seven hours. MT. Prest carries motion picture camera and two still cameras. The purchase price of planes is gradually bcing reduced. MT. Prest said and a Curtis Standard may now be pur- chased for $3,000.
 MT. Prest is doubtful that he can roach Fairbanks by July Fourth be- cause of present weather conditions. He is unfamiliar with the country and is flying entirely by compass. After leaving Juneau Inc plans to follow Lynn Canal to Skagway, fol lowing the course by the lighthouses and buoys. He will stop off at Skagway and Whitehorse and Daw- son. remaining there overnight In the morning he will hop off to Fair banks. Tho trip will take one day and a haM. MT. Frost expects to spend two weeks in the vicinity of Fairbanks, taking pictures of the country. He also plans to fly out 10 Valdez and return. He will stop at Ruby and St. Michael before reaching Nome At Nome he will spend several days From there he will fly direct to Siberia, across Der ing Sea. distance of t50 miles.
 May Fly to Point Barrow
 If conditions permit he will at tempt a flight to Point Barrow, after returning to Nome rom Siberia. MT, Prest has made no definite plans as to his route of return to the States although he expects to sail on the Victoria from Nome.
 MT. Prest said he believes the at.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
AGED VALDEZAN DIES

George Merrifield, aged 80 years, and we'll known pioneer resident of Valdez, died last weok at Anchor age of cancer of the stomach. He was a member of the Masonic order, and the burial was in the Masonic plot at Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
SPOKANE NOW ON WAY
 NORTH; MANY ABOARD

SEATTLE, July 1.-Steamer Spo- kane sailed for Southeastern Al askan ports at 10 o'clock this morn ing with PA passengers aboard, the following for Juneau: Miss Edna NJ. Djuce, D. Morgan and wife, Helen Kelsor, M Lytle, l.. V. Wentz, M Johnson, M. Prscn, J. R. Winn, w. S Pullen and nine steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
FLICkENGER APPOINTED
 A. S. co. AGENT AT SEWARD

j. H. FEckenger, assistant agent for the Alaska Steamship Company here, has been appointed agent at Seward. succeeding Robert Cragg, and will leave today on the Alame- da. MT Flickenger has been with the Alaska Steamship Company a number of years and came to the Juneau office last fall w. E. Nowell has been advised an assistant for the local office will arrive on one of the next boats from Seattle.
 It is understood Mir. Cragg has resigned from the employ of the company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
WALLSTEDT IS GOING TO
 ATTEND BIG MOOSE MEET

Sigurd Wallstedt, past Dictator of the local lodge of Moose, was last night elected as delegate to the big Moose convention at Mooseh cart to August.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
DAY RETURNS ON WATSON.

R. G. Day, foreman of the me chanical department of The Empire, returned this morning on the steam CT Admiral Watson from the South He has been attending the Shrine convention in San Francisco and visited other Pacific Coast cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
STEWART RETURNS.

B. D. Stewart, Territorial Mine Inspector, returned to Juneau this morning on the Alameda. MT. Stew. It has been to Washington on of ficial business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
NOTICE.

cerned that I will not be responsible for any debts incurred by my wife. Florence w. Flanigan, after this date, July 1, 1922.
 adv, D. w. FLANAGAN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
J|TNEY DANCE
 A. B. HALL Saturday night and July 3

Knowing nothing about adver- Using but wishing to attract your attention 1 shall endeavor to intrigue interest by being un- usual
 l shall from time to time in sert little philosophy, say an epigram or axiom and possibly once in while a poem.
 These will almost invariably be quotations. Very little will be original. Everything has been said anyway-it is only the way you dish it up that makes the difference.
 These quotations, etc, will sell dom have any relevancy to my business so bear in mind the mo- tive is only to attract your at tention.
 If this seems unusual to you. you see that is just what I want, and remember it is a musician s prerogatiye to be eccentric . ED. P. DRAKE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.

Anywhere. Phone 257. New 7-pas- senger Studebaker. Office next to Boston Store. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
CAPITAL STOCK TAX
 RETURNS ARE NOW DUE

The following statement is issued by Collector of Internal Revenue, Burns Poe, for the district of Wash ington:
 Regulations No. GA, relating to Capital Stock Tax under the Rev enue Act of 1921, have been re- ceived at the office of the Collector of Internal Revenue, Tacoma. Copies will be furnished taxpayers upon application.
 Capital Stock Tax returns are due on or before July 31, 1922, and blanks were mailed to all Cor porations during the early part of June. Every corporation in exist ence is required to file, regardless of whether or not it has engaged in business during the past fiscal year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01

consult the ads whe- they need help.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01

YOU CAN FIND A TENANT fol that furnished room-the right one willing to pay right price through a classified ad in The Elm pire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01

Empire printing stands the test.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
PPrS T1 ais

Mrs James L. Gardiner or Chica-
20 has returned after spending the
week end in the city as a guest OF
Mrs. Z. T.. Johnson. 919 Colfax av.
Miss MajOrie Nelson. Of Johannes
burg, South Africa. who was the
weekend guest Of her aunt. Mrs. II
+. Westervelt. 527 y. Lafayette
blvd. has returned TO Ferry Hall
Lake Forest, Ill.
Or. and Mrs. p. c. Traver and
son, Robert, 1910 Riverside dr..
have returned from Ann ArboT
whore they went to attend the Mich
igan- Wisconsin game on Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur l. Kennedy OF Gar
den City, -. Y, who was called 70
the city by the death Of her father
Albert r. Listenberger, arrived Sun
day and IS the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William d. OBrien, ia S
Chaplin st.
Mr.. and Mrs. alex Furnier havt
arrived from the east and will spend
some time in the city before leav-
ing FOR California.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21

rage Saturday afternoon az 4 o'clock
r. the manse az the Sunnys- de Pres
lrteri9n church the Rev. ". VI.
i:odgers omcsatlnr. The Young peo-
pie were attended by Francis MORT
more and Mss Edith Phebus M.
and Mrs Geycr VIII make their home
in South BEND
Ar. and Mrs. J. vs.. Cockeae. 2Os
+. Dubau av.. entertained at din
ner at O'Clock Sunday afternoon
IN honor OF their fourth wedding an
niversary. Places were laid for %
guest az one long table. VII ch wac
taetefully decorated with chrysan-
themums and roses. each place be-
ing marked by "a pink rose. Music.
dancing and contests were featured.
the favors IN the contests be ng won
bv Mics Alta Raush, Miss Rose
Nemeth. Miss Grace Voris. II. 4.
Stackman. Arthur Wegner and T.
Cook. Miss Violet COokeae entertain
ed with vocal selections and solo
dancing.
Mrs Mary FIauksy. 232 y. 81
Lou blvd. was surprised Sunday
at her home in honor Of her s0th
birthday anniversary. Thirty-five
guests. among them a number Of
relatives from Elkhart and Misha-
waka- enjoyed a pot luck dinner az
noon. The tables were made attrac-
tive with clusters OF chrysanthe-
NUNS in the several colors. The af--
eruoo1 was spent socially
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
YOUR HEALTH

An eruption Of the skin IS humil-
iating and distasteful even though
it be entirely painless.
There are certain diseases ana
conditions which are certain TO send
their victims post-haste after medi-
cal advice. Any skin trouble when
suddenly appears is on this list.
Some skins are particularly sus-
ceptible 10 local irritation or sys-
temic disturbances. From the most
triling causes there may be angry
looking spots, swollen areas or SEN
sitiveness Of limited parts of the
Jody's surface.
One Of the most commOnly-mvt
disturbances Is called "urticaria." II
is characterized by the sudden devel-
Cpment Of "ndt the doctors call
"wLeals"
II you are strucH across the face
b. a whip-lash there is pro iuced a
red, swollen streak, which is apt 20
disappear quickly. This is a wheaL
Ordinarily. however, we think OF a
wheal as a round or irregular spot,
red and swollen at the edges, and
pale In the certre. The sting OF a
nettle produces a typical wheal.
In urticaria .he attack comes on
suddenly. The firs. sign s art to be
itching Of the Jkia. This symptom
may be most prOn0u1 ed.
Sometimes there is fever. II such
cases, nausea, vomiting AMI possibly
diarrhoea may BE noted. We are in
clined TO look upon urticaria o. this
type as due to some error IN eating
or 20 bad food.
Urticaria IS only one OF the many
conditions which result from the
I careless handling of food. When once
the public realizes the dangers and
iu-health due 20 decayed and ir-
fected food there viii be few ca ses
of poisoning and fewer Of urticaria.
This condition appears at all ages.
attacking children and women more
commonly than 70 does men. This
may be due to the greater suscep-
tibility Of their more delicate skin
surfaces 70 any internal poison or
local irritant The same condition
makes such a skin respond unplea -
antly 20 extreme OF neat and cold.
Poisoning by the bites OF insects.
the sting OF nettles or other similar
accidents may produce wheals and
al the symptoms OF urticaria.
There are certain articles OF food
which are peculiarly liable 10 pro
ducs this trouble Shellfish and
Strawberries are among these. Pork
and oatmeal AFFECT some persons.
In jaundice, diabetes and Bright's
disease q Is an occasional symptom.
In nervous disorders or on the
skins Of nervous persons i'm may ne
observed
Ordinarily nettle-rash is easTy
recognized. II is more difficult 20
recognize when Z Is caused by some
drug
The condition disappears within
few hours or in a day or two. Tn
fortunately. however. IL - very Ike
~ 10 recur. Unless the cause Is
found and avoided. frequent attacks
are common
II the bowels are emptied and the
stomach sTeetencd the symptom
disappears quickly.
Locally. there "a no better applr-
cation than hyposulphate OF soda.
A tablespoonful TO a quart OF water.
sopped on the affected parts, viii
stop the itching and relieve the con-
gestion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21

The Alpha Nfu chapter OF Delta
Sigma Epsilon fraternity VIII give a
Thanksgiving dance next Monday
evening IN the Rotary room OF tho
Oliver hotel. the Big Five orchestra
playing the program for dances.
The Bee Hive club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
George Beik, 729 Blaine av.
The Helen Rebecca Sewing circle
VIII meet Wednesday for an all day
sewing. A potluck dinner Will be
served at noon. The hostesses for
the afternoon Will be Mrs. Otto A.
Beyer. Miss Phyllis Boyer and Mrs.
Dan Wenrich. All members are urg-
cd TO attend.
The Parent Teachers association
OF the Elder school Will meet this
at 2:3O o'clock at the
school