davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-09
Harding MnVOa para
una g1lfHldia agiiMh


1uturo en- un esIuerzo para deterin'nar
planes generates, tenienuo en- cuen'a
Ia continuacion oe Ia produccloh' q
mayor uso posiDie y AZ mismo .iehpo
Ia conservation de nuestras luenees
asllcolasa,ysS mas eSomplslo,s eusluo
s1ers hqessros intefsses agric' ma
nuIactureross y comerciaies.
farece azonapiemente cisr'o que
como e munao SUITS &c este caso pre-
sente oe aesorganizacion' esee pans sc
enconerara deHEro us nueVas sHeuhs
tanclas' ias euaies nnuefclala us
una manera alrecsa nuestra VIVA M
dustrlal y agricola. Nosotros nus an
tlclparemos q tales canDlos ySfa.a-
remos de prepararios para aiioeai
2 los misinos. Is ncre'pie wye con
tan Vas!as extensiones ae eerreno' ios
dotes SIN paraieio ue iuen.es ue n
|queza agrlcola, ia lertliiuau as hues-
tro sueio, e. e&senso mercauo que 's-
nslnos en- nussera piup.a easa,
gran AaDiiuau !
nuestros agricultores' acepals "a
poslcion relatlva de ser una hacioh III
duseIiai' Nuesslo ueselno paieee :
|auslir aue nos9eios sealn
cioh oesa.roiiaua Gil 'ouo' ~
con espec.aiiuau enG1a.ssieU&s
ia lhoustria' ayuoaiuose ~
y prosperanoo Jultas. D,a sei'
y estoy SECURE oe que 10 es' e. ueseo
y proposito ue "a nae
81 mas ai.o grauo posipie ue
Ga "a agrlcui.u,a
Hs ihsoh..aDie que una
GA nos iieVara ui mas ciaio ei's
oldo en- los proDienaass que nos oou-
pan. Deseaiia que W.
y II cohlerencia NJ soiaihte ios m
petsp.caces
ouccion agricoia quienes iepie
ran a nuestro pals oe ID niaiiela mas
ampiia poslDie' slno que Sc ueiiva-
ria mucho Olen 81 va. licioeia !.
con1erencla a aqueiios que sc ueuiean
a "a moustria' u eseah mas la'l-
meme r~eiacionauos con "a as
"a. fonora en- ciaro hues.ios opo
Ios 81 podeHos op'enel q p.e'
oe los REPRESENTATIVES oe hueS'io0 III
eereses que es'ah eh :ie,.a
~iacionaoos con "a aeriui uepen
den oe eiia. ionic que eS'os iepi-
sentantes serah ihsi.auos
DeJo "a orgahlzacioh ~ "a fo.-
rencia a los que q 81 neno ~
puedan tratar 81 asui'o mas De
ciosamen1e, pero 10 graoeceiia = "
niciera circuiar las ihvi.S pi
oiatamente' 10 manera que Ct pas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-09
REGREso

De 'Lares, IN dOnde pas6 las vaca-
clones de Nayidad v AfiO Nuevo en-
tire sus ~parientes que ailf resideli, ha
regresado aver a Santnrce, para pro-
seguir sus estudios EN- Ia Universidad,
D~epartamento Normal la d~istinguida
sehorita Josefa Linares. Bienvenida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-09
4 yIEoUEs

Han ~regresado a Vieques, despues
de pasar una corta temporada Ell
Santurce. los sefores J. J. Benftez,
Senador por ell Distrito de Humacao
v German Riekechoff, de Ia Asamblea
Municipal, de Ia nxprcsada Isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-09
NINo ENFERMo

Guarda CANA desde aver, en- su n
sidencia de Ia Gale dc San Matd'
EN- Santurces el nino Carlos RUIZ
Lopez Dfaz5 hijo del Cirujano d
Hospital Municipal senior Manu'
RUIZ Silva, y deseamos pronto rest;
blecimiento al %enfermite.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-09

tendra facilidad para salir de su pro-
ducci6n, envolviendo ell la depreeia-
ci6n a Puerto Rico. Apezar de este
hay Optimistas que CONTAIN en- una.
relativa meJora en- las c~otizaciOnes
para la Isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-09
pROXIMo ENLAcE

En- breve contraera nlatrimonio, I'M
distinguido farmaceutioo que tiene su
ESTABLISHMENTS en- esta ciudad. Co
mo hay reserya en- este. nos abstene-
mos de dar mas detelles hoy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-09
DON r. BELLBERT

va esta bien de Id o~peraci6n que
sufri6 en- ell Asilo Mutuo, ell senior
Martin Bellbert Ribot, tvecinO de-
Puerta de Tierra. Nuesara enhorai
buena.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-09

A petici6n de varios Agentes nuestros en- la 1da, y de muy queridos
amigos que Sc toman Ell mayor interes porque EEL IMPARCIAL" adquie-
ra tNa Ia circulation possible, ahn en- los puntos mas apartados de Puerto
Rico, esta Empresa ha acordado prorrogar ell termino de un mes que haha
senalado para su propaganda de adquirir suscrptores y al msmo tempo
obseouiar con un Lapiz de Orc "EVERSHARP" a toa persona que de-
seando recbr puntualmente nuetro diario-uno de los que forman en-
primera fila entire los grandes rotativos OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES remita un
giro, o cheque, o dinero en- Elective por valor de $SUO. pr Ia suscrlpclon
al mismo durante ell aho de 1922.
Como bn sc We, en- tempos corrientes, la suscripcion annual a Eel
IMPARCIAL,"-la suscrpc6n solamente,-vale los $500 mencionados;
pero en- vista de la buena acoGda que ha tenido este peri6dico en- Ia IAa
y de los exitos alcanzados, la Empresa ha querido onecer un valioso OBJ
sequio a los nuevos suscriptors que entren a formar parte de nueNros
registros en- este ano de 1922,-que a todos deseamos feicfsimos-en Ia
forma preMsta, y ha optado pr ofreceres, pr los mismos $500, un
Lapiz dc Orc "EvERsHARP," cuyo vdor en- cualesquiera joyerfa y en-
les de la persona que desee poseerlo, como 10 envamos nosotros a los
nuevos suscrptores para 1922
Aproveche eNa nueva pr6rroga. Hagase suscriptor de Ell IMPRACTICAL.
I'm Agente nuestro ira a vistarle, pues varos recorren la isa con este
fin, y ell exito adquirdo es sorprendente.
GEL IMPARCIAL" P. o. Box SAG,
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO. tt
Muy' senores mics y amigos:-
|un ano de suscripci6n a Gel IMPARcIAL. y enviarme ell LApiz con Ami-
ma n de ley EvERsHARP a vuelta de correo. Lo deseo para----------
con las siguientes niciales-----------
--------------------"-
Subscribase a EEL MPARCIAL." al
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-16
HARRIET
and the
PIPER
by
Kathleen Norris
I'imfretions by
Irwin Myers
Observation-Disclosures
Copyright by Kathleen EorTiJ
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER 1-llarlot Field, twenty.
eight years Old ana hpaUufu Is the So
clal sc.roury of tie iNrlaNuJs Mrs laa.
belle taUCr dt tTuHUIuN0H. Richard
Cartpr's home and FuNrrnyHa uj l,-NDlr
OLD Nina carter Wand, twcuty-tuur years
old and implcss.uuahlg iau.I'H himself ii
love with his mothers Attractive e,uro.
tary Mrs. Cartcrs latest affair ~
with young Anthony Pope, and tho youth
Is taking II very seriously
CHAPTER II Presiding over tho tea
cups this summer afternoon, Harriet Is
profoundly disturbed by The arrival OF a
visitor Royal Blondn. Next day, at q
tea party In tho city, BlondiE makes linn.
self agreeable TO Nina aud lcuIc7 a dv'u
impression on the unsophlsuDattd SUI
CHAPTER III. - Harrers gcitaIou
over the appearance of BluuIiu az
"Crownlauds" is explained hE the TACT
that he tad been disturbing element IN
her life ten wars before, and she fears
him The man Is an aypwcd adNcn,urcr,
living on the gulllhilty OF the idle rlth
He frankly announces to Harriet his IN
tention OF marrying Nina who, as the
daughter OF the wealthy Richard Garter
Is a highly desirable "CatCh,' ana urges
her to aid him. she IL IN a sense I'm his
power. and after pleading with MIN to
abandon his scheme agrees to follow q
policy OF neutrality.
CHAPTER IV.-TIarriet visits her mar
RED sister. Linda Davenport, with whom
she had hal her home during her uuinr.
tunate acquaintance with EiOnllu and
tells her Of his reappoarUunr. The two
women, realizing the Inscriptions nature
OF the man, view the future with appTe
hensOn.
CHAPTER V. 90 Knowing the tender
feeling she has inspired in Ward Carter,
Harriet Is tempted TO marry him for the
position and wealth he can give her,
though realizing she does not love HIM
Blondn las iugratiaicl himself with
Madame Carter, richards mother, and
she is whole -hcartedly in favor ~ bills
marriage with Nina. ward urges IIar-
riet TO marry him at once. She procras
tnates.
CHAPTER VT-Anrored at his wife's
too open Irritation with young Anthony
Pope, Richard Carter markedly shows his
resentment Isabelle. arlpuNy returning
her youthful lovers attachment oIopes
with him on his yacht, ana pursuit is
useless, The news Of the sensational ar
fair. exaggerated. OF course, by gossip.
Is kept as much as possible from being
public property
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-16

FOR SALE room house. bath
room, furnace, laundry, barn and
garage. In first class condition, S5r
500 Also, 7 room, two story mousse,
furnace, bath, very large iot $4,000.
8 room house, hot water heat all hard
wood tlo5r, laundry, barn, $1,000. All
IN South Ottawa, Have many more,
better bargains than these Miss Ger
tTUde Harris,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-16

''' w. 49, '.'' wv ''.. '''' ''' 'I' wv
H. her essential honesty would hav,
IFS way
"ralh 10 him" Ward, fortunately
was not Inclined to take her too S"ri
ousIy 'N"uIl Hike him' Gosh be
certainly has % good effect ON me
added III" youth, modo,iIy "lic
doesn't drink. ANA ne talks tu mo-
You ought 10 hrar him'--about char
actcr being fate, and aIl that! Say
listen before we get out Of the
woods
HIS sudden sense 81 h'r ncarneS,
ana beauty hclI"d Inc careless words
Harriet round ms arms lish, about
her hrr rare tipped up to lhr young
handsome race jhdt was siirrcd now
with trembling cNrItemchl The quick
movement Of his breast She could feel
against Her own, and the passion Of
his kisses almost frightened her; she
was hnld bound. hali-lifted of her
feet
"Ward' she ga'ped, freed at last
ANA Wild one hand 70 her diSordcrca
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-16

FOR SALE room cottage, bath,
gas, electric lights, S2,S00; also 5
room cottage, hardwood floors, fur
mace, bath, gas, laundry $4,000; and
Z room house, hot water heat coal
used in 1920 for heating IN docking
cost $500; bath, fine electric fix
lures, gas, laundry large barn; will
be sold at a bargain. All in East OF
tawa Miss Gertrude Harris
FOR SALE-New brick 6 room bunga
low, modern, IN first class condi-
zion, $500; also room house fur
mace, bath, gas, laundry, $3,600; and
7 room house. oak aud ename, wood
work, hardwood floors, very large
front porch, newly painted and dec,
GRATED, $4,000, all in West Ottawa
Miss Gertrude Harris.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-16

FINE HOME FOR SALE room
house, bath, pantry, etc. Modern
couyeniencos, In good condition Hot
water hcatiry. Bargain Tor quick
sale. Phone 07SI..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-16

CTO BE CONTINUED
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-16

FINE HOME FOR SALE room
house, bath, pantry, etc, Modern
convenieuces. In good condition
Hot water heating. Bargains for
quick sale. Can $751;.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31

though beginners will find valuable suggestions. The author urges the development of pencil drawing as a serious study for itself, and not mere ly as a preliminary stage in the pro- duction of work in other mediums. He shows that it offers an opportun- ity for the finest technique, while more amenable to correction than oil or water colors.'-A. l.. A. Booklist.
 
 CARUsO AND THE ART OF SING
 ING, by s. Fucito and B. J.
 Beyer.
 CHAPTERS FROM CHILDHOOD, by
 Juliet M. Soskice.
 "Reminiscences of an artists grand daughter.
 This seems to be a profound book, in spite of it's childish outlook upon the daily life that little Juliet Hueffer encountered. From beginning to end it is one long felicity of amusement over the prankish imagination of a little girl who says what she thinks about everything. But underneath it all runs thread, golden thread, of the aspiration of susceptible child hood, striving to form the ideal of be- lief in something true and perm anent." t."-Boston Transcript. CITY HOMES ON COUNTRY LANDS;
 philosophy and practice of the home-in- garden, by William E.
 Smythe.
 "The author undertakes to prove that rural and agricultural life in the U. S. is on the decline, indeed, that
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31

cd out to be bricks, paving stone and hay
 On February loth, tho freighter. Ocean Monarch, arrived here from New York and way ports bringing q cargo of general merchandise. The ships manifest showed that ship ment of cotton textiles was consigned to Linn Tuco and company, Chi- nese firm. When the cargo was un- loaded, the cases were taken to that concerns warehouse. Here they were opened and found to contain only bricks, granite blocks and hay. The manager of Linn Tuico and com- pany told the surveyor of the port that the paving stones which were carefully packed in cases, were about one foot square and very similar to the stone used in pavement Of streets in New York.
 The surveyor said the fact that the stone was carefully packed in cases led him to believe that the substitu- tion was made at New York before the cases were placed on board ship.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
AND ILLUSTRATORS, by Allen

w. Seaby.
 This book aims to supplement the regular instruction of the art schools, emphasizing the points which the au- thor's experience in teaching has inn pressed him as being essential, espec- tally the feeling for proportion and sincerity."-A. l.. A. Booklist. HISTORIC SILVER OF THE COL
 ONES AND ITS MAKERS, by
 Francis II. Bigelow.
  LEG ENDS AND ROMANCES OF
 SPAIN, by Lewis Spence.
 Legends and romances of Spain is not only a story book. There Is a great deal of information in it and some real search.'-Times Uon- donD Lit. Supp.
 PEACE AND BREAD, by Jane Ad-
 dams.
 PHILIPPINES, PAST AND PRES
 ENT, by Dean Conant Worcester. Historical, political and sociologi- cal sides of the question of independ- ence are reviewed, also the results of American rule. Aside from its im- mediate value politically, MT. Worces- ter's book is fine reading as story of achievement in administration, and as travel book"
 SONGS AND MORE SONGS OF THE,
 GLENS OF ANTRIM, by Moira
 ONeill
 FICTION. GREAT PRINCE SHAN, by E. F.
 Oppenheim.
 ''The author has written fascinat- ing story of world politics in 1884 which will rank with his finest stories of international intrigue" LADY OF THE NORTH, by Ottwell
 Bnns.
 LIFE AND DEATH OF HARRIET
 Frean, by May Sinclair.
 ''In content and in significance Harriet Frean is a long novel al- though in the number of words it is very short. It contains much more feeling, thought and utterance than may be found in many another novel of four or five times it's length, and the richness and fitness of humanity pervades every page. It is May Son. clair at her firmest and deepest, and there is genius in it."-Boston Tran script.
 THE ROAD, by Elias Tobenkin. THE SILVER CROSS, by Mary John
 stone.
 Those addicted to period romance will enjoy it; poets should appreciate the rhythm and the color of its phras- ing. It is the work of an artist, if not a work of art. In passages it moves like music, and it's atmas-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31

fifteen years is the period of grace given us before we shall become de- pendent on overseas imports for our staple foodstuffs, that neither rural nor urban life, as now organized meets the test of American ideals. What we need is to become country minded and to learn to be of the city without living in it. He shows how this need can be met in the garden city and farm city, the organization of which is the job of social engin eering."
 CORNER STONE OF PHILIPPINE
 INDEPENDENCE, by Francis Bur
 ton Harrison.
 MT. Harrison has served faithfully and well in the Philippines for seven years, the longest term of any gov ernor- general. He has won the con- fidence and affection of the Island people and he is eminently qualified to give information regarding them This he does in direct simple style, which holds the attention with no particular aid from the picturesque. Christian Science Monitor. DAMIEN AND REFORM, by Rev.
 George J. Donahue.
 "A sympathetic memorial of the heroic Apostle of the Lepers.' This book will be of special interest to New Britain readers as the author was formerly priest in one of the churches of the city"
 DRAWING FOR ART STUDENTS
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
TRADEMARKS FOLLY. by Herbert

TRADEMARKS FOLLY. by Herbert
 Quick.
 Although valuable as q record of an eventful epoch Tn American pioneering, the novel is chiefly note worthy as n human document It has the glow of life and the throb of gem uine feeling; the characters are au- thentic human beings, Imaginable in their absurdities, pathetic in their misfortunes; the central figure is de- picted with rare yividness, Liter ary Review
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
Mew Books at tie Institute

ART OF DRAWING IN LEAD PEN
 GIL, by Jasper Solwey.
 '1ntended for those already famil- far with the rudiments of drawing, al-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31

phere is able."-Literary Re view TORQUIL'S SUCCESS, by Muriel
 Hine
 "Muriel Hine can always be count ed upon for good story. entertaining,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31

TWO DIANAS IN SOMALILAND, by
 Agnes Herbert.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31

Manila, P. l., Feb. 20.-(By MaiD After travelling more than half Away around the world, shipment of what was supposed to be cotton, turn
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31

straight from the shoulder, possibly verglng on melodrama, and with the center of interest undoniably fin the plot itself"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
CARGO IS WORTHLESS

Shipments Goes Half Way Around the World Carrying Textile Labels, But Is found to bc Otherwise.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
NEW RETAINS ARE COMING STRONG ID
 PLAY LOCALS SUN,

New Britain championship football eleven of the state will be here Sun day with it's entire array of star play CTS. Michael Healy, manager of the locals, received word today from the Hardware City management that the strongest available lineup will be sent here, which is an assurance of a great game.
 Owing to the demands of the New Britain and Williams rnanagem ents, Manager Hea1y announced today that he will be forced to jack up the a,d- mission price to 50 cents for these games. They refused to come here and play under the 40 cents arrange ments and also refused to stand for the tax of cents per ticket. As a compromise the local club decided to fix the prices at 50 cents and pay the tax of cents, thus giving local grid fans the opportunity of seeing the premier teams in the state in action at 50 cents.
 The locals will practice tonight Thursday night and Sunday morn ing, Manager Healy announced this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
SPECIAL GOLFINC
 TOURNAMENT AT
 bR00KLAWN CLUB

Saturday afternoon there will bo a TyroS Consolation Tournament open to all members Of the Brooklawn Club who have not won during the cur rent season any prize or trophy Win ners of the Sweepstake events are, however, eligible for this competition, Captain Alpheus Winter announced today.
 Prizes will be awarded in the fol- lowing events which are to be played simultaneously:
 () For the first and second Best Scores Medal Play.
 CD For the first and second Net Scores Medal Play.
 t3) For the first and second Best Scores TIenoicap Match Play vs. Par; each player to receive a number of holes equal to one-haIf handicap, fractions to count in favor of player.
 No player shall win more than ono prize. The winners will be deter mined in the following order: (a) Low Gross Score; (b) Low Net Score: Co Second Gross Score; (d) Second Net Score: (e) Third Gross Score; (f) Third Net Sco.e
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
PRINCETON SQUAD PREPARING FOR
 CHICAGO GAME

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 25 - The Princeton football squad is making the usual mid-season preparations for it's first hard test of 1922. that being the coming battle with the . University of Chicago on Saturday. The to 0 defeat of last year at the hands of Chicago is still stinging the memories of Tiger football men.
 Chicago will start the game a de- clded favorite, football fans aI Princeton declare, although the Tigers green team has kept all com CTS from its goal line thus far this season.
 The team's lineup is undecided. Jack CleaVes, ful1back. is a certainty. Pagenkopf, who has been off the squad for several weeks due to an in- jury, has returned and probably will be in the lineup.
 Princeton alumni from New York and Philadelphia will accompany the team to Chicago to attend the na- t1onal convention of alumni which meets there Friday and Saturday.
 The entire lot of 5000 tickets all loted to Tiger rooters has been sold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
.HILLTOPPERS TUNE UP FOR HARTFORD
 HIGH GRID TILT

Bridgeport Highs footba1Iers
 will be out for the first workout
 in preparation for the game with
 Hartford High eleven which will
 be played in Hartford next Sat-
 urday.
 The Harrisburg game last Saturday proved disastrous for the Red and Black. several Hilltop stars sustainin g injuries in the battle. Harrisburg was just like g. big chap taking undue advantages of a little fellow. Even when the score was about S5 and 40 points in their flavor the Pennsylva- nians showed no signs of easing up but fought all the harder to put the Bridgeport boys. who were outweigh ed 20 to 30 pounds to the man, out of the game. It Is said that Harris burg's tactics were anything but clean.
 Captain Frankie Mertens. one of the gamest and grittiest players who ever donned the cleated shoes and jersey Of Bridgeport High, sustained a se- were injury to his shoulder in stop ping one of the terrific smashes of the opposing team. It Is probable that Mertens may not be able to play Lynch and Joe F'enneu also received minor injuries, but it is expected that they will be able to play in Satur- days game,
 Hartford boasts of one of the best elevens in the state this season and the local lads will have a tough job confronting them, The Capitol City gridders have not yet lost game th1A season in four starts,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
MAY NOT PLAY AGAINST ARM Y

Yale football followers were hurled into the whirl of nervous anxiety again today by the announcement from New Haven that Charley O'Hearn will probably be unable to play against West Point, Saturday, after the encouraging reports that have been current during the past week..
 Although O'Hearn has been in uni form for the last few days and has been working with the punters and drop kickers, Trainer Johnny Mack and Head Coach Jones are of the opinion that he is not yet quite in shape. There is small chance that he will be used late in the game, but the possibility is quite remote.
 Yale may also start without Eddy. who is suffering from a bone bruise. In case Eddy does not start either Luman or Blair will hold down the left wing.
 Touchdowns by Jordan and Neale were the features of the varsity-scrub battle yesterday. The scrubs were weakened by the loss of Wise, who has been regular quarter all season,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
NUTMEGS VICTORS
 OVER COLONIAL A. C,

The Colonial A. c. footba1lers were given a to sapping by the Nut megs. The touchdown came in the final period after both teams had bat tied desperately for three quarters without score. Line plunged resulted d in the touchdown for the Nutmegs. Rizzo and Bologsh played sp1endidly both on the defense and offense.
 The Colonials will take on the Sacred Hearts Sunday afternoons at Seaside Park, starting at 1:30 o'clock. Manager Leonard Rich requests all Colonial players to report for practice tonight at 6:30 o'clock at the Holmes & Edwards field.