davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-19
ll31l1 FRlDAY1AFTERNooN SEPTEMBER 10. 1924
new VARIETY Wheat
RIPENS BEFORE RUST
Canadian Experiments Promise
to Produce Valuable New
Commercial Grain Crop

OTTAWA, Sept. 19.-The Cen
trail Experiment Farm here has COM
pleted distributing among so large
western grain growers samples of
two newly evolved wheat varieties,
which promise to revolutionize the
crop calendar and Illustrate the de-
vastating rust.
Branded Reward" and Garnet"
both the new varieties are Of OK
ceptionally early maturity and ripen
even before the Marquis, the earliest
grade now grown commercially
throughout the grain provinces
Test paintings of these varieties
at the experimental farm ripened
before the rust season set in. Thus.
althoug the new varieties are not
considered rust-resisting it is be-
lieved that if the promise of the
tests materializes in commercial
paintings, they will prove the long
sought means of frustrating the
blight.
Numerous efforts have been made
in recent years to develop an early
variety of wheat which would beat
the rust season. Several such va
rieties actually have been produced,
but they fell so far short of stand
ards in size of grain and acre yield
that they proved Improbable COM
mercially.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-19
Very often, even il = seven-pas-
enger car, three's a crowd.
One really nice thing abou; an
PAGE FNn
BY Swami
By Martin
By Blosser

election is it leaves congressman no
time to tend to government bus
ness. pu
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-19
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UGLY,ITCHING SKIN
The First Application Makes
Skin Cool and Comfortable

If you are suffering from eczema or
some other torturing, embarrassing skin
trouble you may quickly be rid of it by
using Mentho- Sulphur declares a noted
skin specialist
This sulphur preparation, because of
its germ destroying properties, seldom
fails to quickly subdue itching, even of
fiery eczema. The first application
makes the skin cool and comfortable.
Rash and blotches are healed right up.
Rowles Mentho-Sulphur is applied like
any pleasant cold cream and is perfect
ly harmless. . You can obtain a small
jar from any good druggist.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-19

A box of so tablets for 60 cents
land if any thin man or woman
don't gain at least 5 pounds in 80
days-money back. Ask Nathan
Murray, Druggist, Howel's Phar-
macy or any druggist anywhere.
Get McCoy's, the original and
genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet"
81 have been taking McCoy's
Cod Liver on Tablets for two.
months and they have done won
ders for me-" Tavid P. WOODBURY.,
Owego, N. (adY.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-12
Toilet Goods

Mavis Talcum Powder, 3 for
SOC, each L.
10c Daggett and RamsdeIrs
Cold Cream ,.............
Roger and Gallet's Face
Powder "a
Kinds Honey and Almond Cold
Cream .............,.. 81
Coco Hard Water Soap (made
by the Palmolive Company.
CAKES. .........,........ II
Vantine Incense, Cone and
Powder ....,..,..,,, II
soc and Use Fancy Boxed Per-
fumes and Toilet Waters,
cnOlC6 ......... X,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-12
36-Inch Part-wOOl
CANTON CREPE
79C Yard

A low price for a ma
terial high in fashions
favor for new spring
frocks. Firmly woven,
durable quality that is
Enthusiastically superior
to the sale price.
Among the shades
are Robin's-egg blue,
tan, tobacco, navy,
reseda, biscuit, brown,
sand and black.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-12
OFFER BLOOD TO
SAVE WIFE Of
CHIEF
Veterans Bureau Employees
Volunteer TRANSMISSION for
Mrs. Pennington.

Desperately i'll at Garfield Hos
pital, Mrs. c. A. Pennington, wife
of Colonel Pennington. head of the
insurance division of the Veterans
Bureau, was yesterday the recipient
Of a tribute such as has seldom
been paid before. When informa-
ton Of her condition spread through
the division and 1t became known
that the physicians were depend
ing on blood transfusions to save
her life, 80 per cent Of the men
and the women employed in the
division instantly volunteered to
contribute their blood. The offer
was made to Colonel Pennington.
1t was learned last night that
it will not become necessary to
take advantage Of the offer as a
blood TRANSMISSION operation per-
formed the latter part of the week
when Colonel Pennington contributed
the necessary life fluid had appar.
emily proved successful.
Mrs. Pennington. it is reported, is
slightly improved today.
Colonel Pennington is deeply appre-
ciative of the generous offer made
by his co-workers and has so ex.
pressed himself to them. The Per-
ingtons live at 1901 Cathedral ave-
nue. northwest. Mrs. Pennington is
suffering from blood poisoning. The
Peningtons were married less than
q year ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-12
Baroness Matilda, 81,
Oldest Rothschid,
Dies In Frankfort

FRANKFORT, March H.
Baroness Mathilda Rothschild,
widow Of Baron William Karl
Rothschild and oldest member
of the banking family of that
name, is dead at the family
castle in Grunberg. She was
ninety-two years old.
The Rothschilds, like the
Hapsburgs who ennobled them,
are famous for their intermar-
riages, but in Mathilda the
system reached a climax.
Her father was a Rothschild,
of Vienna, head of the Austrian
branch Of the banking family.
Her mother was a Rothschild, of
London. She herself married
Rothschild, Of Frankfort, and
gave her only child, Adelheid.
in marriage to Baron Edmund
Rothschild, Of Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-12
RICH MOUNTAIN HERMIT
FOUND DEAD OF APOPLExY

NEWTON, N. j., March IL
Chauncey Conklin, sixty-eight, re-
ported to be wealthy, who lived in
a shack on top of the mountains
near Swartzwood, was found dead
near his shack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-12
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES. AVID COLLATERAL FoRFE4TUREs.


Total for yesterday All
Grand total ............... 1864
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-12

Spanish Laces, for collars
or dress rufflings, s inches
wide, in black, white, brown,
cocoa, tan, gray and navy.
Yard SOC.
New MarabOut Trimming,
soft, fluffy quality, in black,
white and colors. Yard Soc.
Fancy Trimming Braids, plain
and fancy styles, u to inch
wide. Suitable for trimming
any material. Yard I9c.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
COLLEGE ELEVENS
 AWAITING SIGNAL Several Start Saturday--Bie
 Three Next Week

New York, Sept. a2. - College football, battling for place in the spotlight with baseball's closing drama, swings into it's final cam paign of preparation this week for the opening of the 1924 gridiron season Saturday.
 Moleskin wearers of close to 300 colleges and universities in various parts of the country will put the finishing touches to early season drills, for nearly all of the major elevens get their initial tests Sat urday.
 The casts Big Three" Harvard Princeton, and Yale, do not open their drives until the following week.
 Cornell, which shared eastern honors with Yale in 1923, has St. Bonaventure as an opponent.
 Vanderbilt, which was crowned Southern Conference champion last year, meets Howard.
 Illinois, on October 3, face a for midable opponent in Nebraska. Mi- chigan's first opponent is Miami on the same date.
 California's Golden Bears. the Pacific coasts perennial champions, open their season Saturday against Santa Clara.
 , In the east, other outstanding elevens that start play include Syra- cuse, Pennsylvania. Penn State, Washington and Jefferson, Dart mouth, Pittsburgh and West Vir- ginia. None have opponents likely to extend them.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
.l52 GOLFERS ARE
 0N SECOND MATCH
National Amateur Title Pky
 Continues at Ardmore
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Presa
 Ardmore, Pa, Sept. 22.--One hun dred and fifty-two golfers today are playing the second IS holes of the qualifying round of the national amateur championship tournament at the Merion Cricket club.
 The field is the speedest in the history of the tournament. On Sat urday 20 had cards for the first IS holes of TT or better, six had 7S, 14 took 7s and the others struggled over various figures up 10 94, made by the champion Of Panama, Ed mund l.. Koperski.
 Experts predict that with good conditions at least 157 for the 36 holes of medal play will be neces- sary to qualify, or four strokes less than in any previous national anna .teur meeting. Several noted golfers, including Jess Sweetser, of New York, former national champion, and nine of the British Walker cup players, must show marked improve ment today in order to be in tho mach play beginning tomorrow. Cyril J. H. TolIey, captain of the Britons, and Major c. o. Hezlet. his teammates, have 79s. T. A. Tor rance, their compatriot, who had a 7S, was the only visiting Briton to break so. ..
 Dudley Clarke Corkran, of Phia- delphia. who on Saturday led the field with a sensational 67, breaking both the tournament and Merion course records, has an excellent chance to win the qualifying medal, Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, in second place with 72, professes not to sarc whether he wins it or not.
 Roland R. Mckenzie, Washington, D. C., schooIboy who turned in a 73 Saturday, is attracting attention for the first time in national golf on the same csurse where Jones made a sensational debut eight years ago.
 A light rain fell during the great CT part of last night and the fore cast was for showers today.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
RANGERS BATTLE
 ID SCORELESS TIE
Give Meriden Bronx Eleven a
 Stiff Contest

Meriden, Sept. 22.-In the first football game of the local season yesterday afternoon at Starlight park feld, the Bronx A. c. battIed four long. quarters with the New Britain Rangers to a scoreless tie. Though heavily outweighed, the local team was not outfought and, time and again, held their foes for downs when within the shadow of their goal line. Toward the finish. the team showed signs of weaken ing and several substitutes were rushed In who managed to stem the tide of defeat.
 Every Bronx player did yeoman york. The line. In particular, stood many bruising onslaughts without breaking. The two teams divided ground-gaining honors about evenly. Some $50 dyed lin -the-wool fans successfully resisted several base ball counter-attractions to see the season in properly
 The lineups:
 Bronx A. C. Ranger A. c. c. Hackbarth ........... Westman
 left end
 Dfoht ........,.... Sdbiac
 left tackle
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
Western Conference
 Teams Off This Week

Chicago, Sept. 22,-Three "esI- ern conference football teams swing into action this coming week. end when Wisconsin takes on North Dakota at Madison. Indiana meets Rose Polytechnical at Blooming ton, and Perdue clashes with Wa bash at Lafayette.
 The following week, however. win see every big time school in action.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
HIS VACATION WAS
 BEST IMAGINABLE
Prince Leaves Long Island, DeGlar- ing That He Had Fine
 Time,

Syosset. N, Y, Sept. 22.-TCom- pleting what he described as a vaca- tion that could not have been more full of enjoyment and interest. the Prince of Wales left Long island at 10 o'clock last night, eluding the greater part of a local crowd that had gathered to bid him farewell by having his train draw out of the station and pick him up on a siding a quarter mile away.
 He spent the afternoon calling on friends who had entertained him and dispensing gifts of cEested gold cuff links, cigarette cases and scarf pins to the superintendent of the Burden estate. which had been his Long Island home, and to servants
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

Adams team Of Massachusetts yes. terday by the score of so. The game was played at Memorial park, There was both good and bad foot ball played. but considl ing the fact 1t was the first game Ft was pretty good. Talbot held e ball when Landers kicked the Winning goal from the 20-yard line. The lineups; NEW BRITAIN ADAMS Miske, Bean ....,.......... Bard
 left end Ildfh ''.....,s'ss.s MOrton
 left tackle Duly, Politis. Scott. ..... Cermunk
 left guard Arogsy, Connolly, Restella .F... Pero
 center Drose, smithwick, Rakowski. Sailor
 right guard M. Landers, Nelson ....... Haiser
 right tackle segretta, Connolly ......... o'Neil
 right end lu!ly' lalDot ......,....... Duval
 quarterback Bradford, Dill .,.. McCone, Brown
 left halfback J. Landers ............ Winchester
 right halfback Kennedy, B. Connolly ........, ............ schand, Schneider
 fullback Score: New Britain, 5: Adams, o; goal from field, J. Landers; ref cree, "Keck" Parker; umpire, Harry Ginsberg; head linesman. Dave Mahoney; time Of quarters. ten minutes.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
CASHIER FLEES

Written, Rhenish Westphalia, Sept. i22.-The cashier of the Franco Bell gian civil administration here is charged by the authorities with hav- ing fled into unoccupied Germany last night with the cash on hand in the administration offices, amount ing to 1So,0OO francs
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
RUTH 10 BEHIND HIS REAL RECORD Hardly Will Equal His Old Time
 Mark

Chicago. Sept. 22.--Georgs Her. man Ruth. long distance slusssr Of the New York Yankees. remains home run king but it appears that he will fall several short of attain ing new seasons record. To dste the Babe has 46. ten behind the number he had at the same date in 1921.
 Joe Hauser of the Philadelphia Athletics. and Jacques Fournier. of the pennant-seekins Brooklyn Dodgers are fighting 1t out for ssc- ond honors, Fournier went home- runless during the week, while Hauser annexed one. Ruth also failed to connect with circuit blow.
 The leaders:
 American-Ruth, New York, ls. Hauser, Philadelphia, 27. Jacob- son, St. Louis. 1s. Williams, St. Louis. IS.
 National-Fournier. Brooklyn 27. Hornsby, St. Louis. 2s. Williams Philadelphia, 2s. Kelly. New York. 21, -.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
NEW HARTFORD
Totals

Falcons ..,...,,.......FN I1U 5II-1I New Hartford 900 Oo0 022-
 Two base hits, De Vito, Jasper. Budnlck, Sheehan, Weir; three base hit klatka |; bases on balls, off Jaglowski 1; of pud- yark l; kestok l; struck out, by Jaglow- ski 10; Dudyack 5; Healy 2; stolen bases Klatka. Kredar, Perrot :; left on bases New Hartford {: Falcons s: passed ball Kane 2: hits of Kostak in 1-3;' Dudyack 13 in 6 s-3; Healy in 2.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
New Haven Defeats
 Cards at Exhibition

New Haven, Sept, 2e.-The New siasen Eastern league club scored an 8 to 6 victory over the St. Louis Nationals here yesterday. A seven run rally in the third inning after he visitors had scored Ave runs In she first two frames won for the lo- calls. Sam Hyman let the Cards down with eight hits. Five of their runs were on errors. The score by in- b ings;
 R, H. E. St. Louis - ....ss50 100 e0o-s q New Haven oo7 oin 0nn-6 17 5 !, Vines, Berley, Bell and shep- lee rdson: Hyman and s..itS-
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
FALCONS EASILY
 WIN SUNDAY GAME
Defeat New Hartford Nine by
 Score of 17 tO4

The New Britain Falcons deefated the New Hartford team IT and 4 yesterday in New Hartford. Jaglow- eki held the opposing batters help less while athe locals pounded the offerings of their pitchers for total of 16 hits. Jasjer, Budnick and Klatka were the heavy hitters from New Britain, while Sheehan and Merrick each got three hits. The Falcons play Milldale next Sunday. The summary of yesterdays game:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
attached to the house.

attached to the house.
 The prince was due to reach Mon treal in special train at 10:55 o'clock this morning and to arrive at Calgary. where he will take a motor car Co hts ranch near High River at o'clock Thursday night. He will break hls trip by an hour stop-over in Winnipeg but at other stations there will De no stops, ac- cording to officials of the Canadian National Railways in charge of the trip.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
srIIL EIYING oNwARp.

By The ASsa"laird Press,
 Hong Kong, Sept 2e,-Major Pe- dro Zsnni, The Argentine ronnd-the- world fl1er, arrived here at $40 o'clock this afternoon from Hal phonG. .n Trench fndo-China.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
b T T Pittsburgh
go U y -I
x-Batted for simon in 9th. fnr Adams in 9th.

xx-Batted Tor Adams Tn 9th.
 Boston ,.. 0 O 0 0 % 1 0 e-1 Pittsburgh ... 0 O oOO 0 0 co
 Two base hits, McKechnie, simon, Kirke: sacrifice hit, Carey: stolen base, Campbell, Donlin, Jackson; double play, McKechnie, Wagner; struck out, by Young 3, Adams g.; wild pitch, Young: left on bases, Pittsburgh 9, Boston 5; first on err TOTS, Pittsburgh 2. Boston l. first on balls, None; time, 1:SS; umpires, Eason and Johnstone. #.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
f0d1Ub (M;ulQ| d:1fliS dale
September 22, 1911 CY YOUNG GETS 511TH VICTORY

Pittsburgh fans on Sept. 22, 1911, saw a performance such as the eye of man may never again behold; a baseball pitcher winning his 511th big league victory. As everybody will know, the pitcher was Cy Young of Paoli, Ohio. Cy not only won, but also he blanltcd his opponents. At the end of 1911 Cy retired from baseball. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
ALL NEW BRITAINS IN
 8 TO Q WIN FOR FIRST
Johnny Landcrs Kicked Goal From Placement, Defeating the
 Adams Eleven

Johnny Landers' boot putting the ball over the bar for three point point from placement in the final period gave New Britain's football team an initial victory over the
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
NATIONAL AMERICAN
 LEAGUE BALL GAMES
Continued from Preceding Pags)

CnlcaBo ...,,'....,.,,.VUO Oll ppl-S
 Two base hit Heathcosa, stolen bases, Young. Heathcote; sacrifices CFarrell, Barrett, vegeli double plays, Bentley to Jackson to Terry, Kaufman to Kearns; left on bases. New York &; Chicago :; bases on balls, off Kaufmann 5 oft Beat ley 1 struck out. by Bentley ]; by Ksuf- mann 6; umplres klem and Wilson; time 1sS.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

Games Today Washington at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
Baseball Review
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterfiay,s

Yesterdays Results Chicago 3, New York 0. Brooklyn 2, Pittsburgh 1. (other teams not schedulcd.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
N-Batted Tor Kremer in ath.
 1.-Two out when winning run scored.

Zz-Bhtted Tor GFlHith Tn gun.
 Pittsburgh ....,,.... .0oo 900 001 o--1 Biboklyn ..........eoO ooi 900 1-c
 Two base hits. Maranvllle; stolen bases Corey, Cuyler. Mitchell; sacrifice hits Carey. Mitchell double plays, Wright to Maranviel to Grimes: Mitchell to Four nier; left on bases, Pittsburgh 8; Brooklyn 10: base on balls, off Morrison 2, Pfeif- fer |; Grimes 4 struck out. by Kremer 3, Morrison l. Songer, Grimes 2; hits off kremer 6 in '; Morrison in Is; songer ? in 1; Pfeffer 2 In 1 I-3; losing pitcher Pfeiffer; umrires, Risler. Pfirman and Moran; time of game 2:36.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
Standing

Games Today . Newark at Baltimore. Toronto at Syracuse. Buffalo at Rochester. Jersey City at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

Hart ......'........,. Houck
 left guard v Drieh ......,,...s.... halpec center Le"is .'.'.'.,, Recor
 right guard Soponlgfo .'',,,......'. J, Sapiac
 right tackle foiNahi zee '''.s.st ts.'''. oeipels
 right end matarese .,..........,'. Pupel
 quarterback DuTkey .....,,., Zee Bfatton
 left halfback Grieco '................ Gasperow
 right hslfback Carey ............,....... siresky
 fullback
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Washington 6, St. Louisi4 q ings.) Detroit {, New York 3, Boston 2, Cleveland 0 (1st.) Boston II, Cleveland 5 (2nd.) Philadelphia {. Chicago (1st.) Chicago 12, Philadelphia 5 (2nd.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results.
 Syracuse 4, Toronto 3 (1st.) Toronto 5, Syracuse 3 (2nd.)
 Rochester 5, Buffalo I (1st.) Buffalo 3, Rochester 0 (2nd.) Jersey City Is, Reading ' (1st.) Jersey City ', Reading 5 (.nd.) Newark Baltimore, (rain.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

Games Today Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

Tomorrow's scorer The unforget- table Merkle game.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

substitutions: Bronx, Ring, W. sa- dowsky. Mason, Schutz. J. sadowsky, Drost, Swabski, Tomkieyicz; Rang CTS: Gregory, Mount, Conrad. Reimr CT, Feldman; referee, George Barni- Row; umpire, Williams; head lines man, Camp; time keepers, schwarz and Philip; periods, two 10 and l2 minute periods.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

one-fourth of the farms of America are not fit for cultivation, farm experts assert.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

Babe Ruth Is undecided whether to spend the winter in the city or out on the farm and until this thing 4s settled one way or another the world can hardly be expected to re- volve in it's normal orbit.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

Bill Tilden has enjoyed five years of uninterrupted success as a tennis champion .. What he does for recreation is not known.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

{ They aresbuilding marble base
 ball monument in Washington, a Tribute no doubt.to Heinie Zimmer- |nan, who chased Eddie Collins Nome with a winning run in a world S des,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

b If it does nothing else, the s15e,-
 900 purse will destroy the myth that
 Harry Wills is a poor. downtrodden sHevedore.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

It is easy to run bases on Dazzy Vance, star pitcher of the Brooklyn Nationals. A good baserunner can always figure when Vance intends toitching the ball to the plate. How ever, that doesn't worry Vance very much as he says you cant run bases unless you reach first. ~,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

fomhny Gibbons says the trouble vh English heayyweights is that tey don't fight often enough. .. ,.. i. has been our. observation that hey don't fight long enough.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
Speaking of Sports

There was a good crowd at Me- morial field yesterday to watch New Britain in it's openint game
 George Talbot got a good hand when he took the fled as quarter back. George was ths field general . couple of seasons go and was second to none in thb neck of the woods.
 Tommy Tully is god boy, but many do moi. think he ian measure up to Talbot in -generalhip. -
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31
BOWEN NOTES
. . !. . . . !. . I

NY. and Nn. Lesi&e De Beer s1-
tertzined the Home Bail6ess elass
Friday esenfng. rook vas TIE featsYe
Of the evenings amaseneat Dainty
rsfrexhDents we're serveA 70 tie fol-
lowing memb<rS: Nr- and Nh
Dwight Coff. Ar. aAd Mr.. Jake
Diel. Nr. and Mrs.. Park Coff. NJ
sad Mr. H~rRxs WaGxoaes. Nr.
and Nrs Forrest Coff. Nf asA Mn
VIII Crooks. Mr.. and Mrs.. Rspe,,
Knapp.
Miss Dorothy Beck and Mercedes
Crooks spent Tuesday night viii
Eileen DE- Bo<r
Mr.. and MI. Geo. Asay anl fam.
ily Of Monte Vista we're afternoon
guests Of Harry Asay Sunday.
Pauline Knapp very ehasni.giy
entertained The Rays Of LGht ant
PIezxant knight classes Saturday
Afternoon Those present yer.
Dorothy. Carl. Mary. and Thsodos.