davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-20
CALIFORNIA STRIKE
RIOTERS ARRESTED
800 Said to Have Attacked Is
Non-union Carpenters in San
Francisco.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Fresb.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2O.-Police
riot squads, with drawn revolvers,
arrested AZ men yesterday in the
most serious outbreak so far in the
strike of union carpenters and joiners
here and in Oakland.
About 900 men, said to be strikers,
attacked Is non-union workers on a
building in a San Francisco apart
ment house district.
The non-union men were retreating
in a shower Of rocks when the police
surrounded their assailants. Many
Of the latter broke through the cor
don and fled in automobiles. The
AZ detained were charged with dis
turbing the peace and rioting.
Fred J. Roster, an executive OF the
industrial association, sponsor for the
"open shop" plan of employment,
which has caused the strike, said to-
day that unless the police can control
the situation the employers may seek
Federal aid.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
ANCIENT CHINESE DRUG
FOUND USEFUL TODAY
Declared Superior to other Medi'
ciues in Curing Of Asthma.
Tried for Hay Fever.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON. Wis. May 20.-New uses
have been found for an ancient Chi
nese drug. ephedrine. which indicate
it will be powerful aid in the hands OF
modern physicians In raising the blood
pressure. treatment of asthma and
colds and as an anesthetic, the Uni
versity of Wisconsin announced today.
Research conducted by DR.. Ko-kuei
Chen. university pharmacologist, with
the drug. indicates, he said. that
it is superior to adrenalin in ability to
raise blood pressure over long periods,
Experiments are being conducted to
determine whether it also is useful
in the treatment Of hay fever.
The drug has been submitted to
tests here and at the Mayo Clinic and
the University Of Pennsylvania, he
said.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
WILBUR IS SPEAKER.
Makes Address at Luncheon tc
Louis B. Mayer.

Secretary of the Navy Wilbur was
the principal speaker at the luncheon
rendered to Louis B. Mayer, vice
president Of the Metro -Goldwyn-
Mayer Co., at the Mayfiower yester-
day. Others who spoke included
Representatives Connery of Massa-
chusetts, Kahn of California, wilson
of Mississippi; Maj. Raymond A.
Wheeler assistant engineer commits
sioner of the District: Maj. Gen. John
A. Lejeune, and Rear Admiral Will
liam r. Shoemaker. chief of the
Bureau Of Navigation.
Secretary Wilbur stressed the In
fiuence of motion pictures on the life
Of the sailor and the public, and said
that the newsreel in the fleet was
not only entertainment, but a means
of uplift for the revolutionized modern
naval training. Children by means
of the pictures, he said. are being
taught for the first time the natural
wonders of our country.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
LEE MANSION PROTEST.
Representative Rankin Protests
Placing of Ingersoll Speech There.

Representative Rankin, Democrat,
Mississippi, in a letter to the Secre.
tary of War yesterday. protested
against placing a speech by Robert
@, Ingersoll in the Robert +. Lee
Mansion at Arlington National Gem
etery.
In asking for removal of the auto
vraphed COPY of the speech, Mr.. Ran.
kin asserted it lis offensive to every
decent, loyal self-respecting individ-
ual from the South" and said its
presence was IAN unusual and un-
necessary desecration' of the Lee
home.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
NOVEL PLAN WOULD CEDE
LAND FREE TO SCHOOL
Giving of Property Adjoining
Campus to Exempt Taxes Equal
to Purchase Price.
,y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, May 20.-Annex-
alton Of $1,500,000 worth of privately
owned property without cost to the
State and without loss to the owners
would provide land for future eX-
pansion of the University of Wiscon-
sin under a scheme brought forward
yesterday.
Under the plan owners of four
blocks of property adjoining the uni
versity campus would give their hold
ings to the institution. With uni
versity owned property exempt from
taxation, the property owners would
continue to use the land under rent
free leases for 80 to 35 years. In that
time, it was explained, the money
that would have been spent for taxes
would equal the present value of the
property.
City authorities say that they will
oppose the scheme, because it would
take much valuable land from the
tax roll.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
RESERVlSTS TO DINE.
District Naval Men Will Hold AZ
fair on Destroyer Allen.

officers Of the United States Naval
Reserve of the District of Columbia
tonight are giving a dinner aboard
the United States destroyer Allen,
their training ship, now moored at the
Washington navy yard. They will
have as their guest of honor SEN
ator Oddie of Nevada, who has been
deeply interested in the work of the
lo: :al reservists
Lieut.. Comdr. Finney Bascom Smith,
commanding the reservists, will pre-
side at the dinner, which win be given
in the wardroom of the vessel. which
is commanded by Lieut.. Comdr. Wolf
of the Navy.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
First Locomotive to Make Trip
To Sesquicentennial ON Own Steam

sort will not feel their way over the
unaCcustomed standard guage rails
alone. however. A marvel of later
date, Mogul 600, exhibited in Phila-
delphia so years ago as the worlds
most modern" will grumble and
rumble along behind.
Mogul 800 bears family likeness
to the railway engine of the present
day, hut Tom Thumb is a glorified
handcar. No car protects the driver"
Of Peter Cooper's 1880 scientific mas
terpiece. He sits under the blue sky,
surrounded by coal box, water barrel,
smokestack and flywheel. Tom
Thumb Is all there In the original,
except his boiler. which has been re-
placed with a counterpart. rivet for
rivet. that will stand the strain of
the long exposition trundle.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 20.-"All
the way under his own power, over
the trunk line Tom Thumb. first To-
comotive built in America, will wheeze
and pant it's way from the Mount
Clare shops of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad to Philadelphia on May 80.
Railroad running time will do
backf1ip to 1880 when Tom Thumb
trundles away, dragging what to mod
ern eyes appears a dog kennel on
wheels-once dignified as a 'passeng-
err coach'--to creep humbly. albeit
of bull-throated giants of the rails
and luxurious parlor- buffet-observa
ton cars at the Sesquicentennial Ex-
position.
Tom Thumb and his battered con-
Evening star., 1926-05-20
EDISON'S FIRST RADIO
SPEECH IS 10 WORDS
Attends Banquet of Electric Light
Association and Views
Talking Movies"
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 90
Thomas A. Edison made his radio
debut last night.
II have never spoken over the
radio before-good night!' were the
words spoken into the microphone of
station WEAF by the inventor, who
thereby broke his previously an.
nounced intention of never speaking
over the air.
Mr. Edison, who rarely breaks his
custom of refraining from attendance
at large public gatherings, departed
from that rule yesterday by visiting
the convention of the National Elec-
trio Light Association. He was given
a spontaneous greeting by the 5000
delegates.
Secretary of Labor James J. Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. Edison and DR.. Lee
DeForrest took in the sights" of the
convention on the Million-dollar Pier
It was the first time DeForrest and
Edison had met Mr.. Edison saw a
demonstration of the DeForrest talk
ing motion pictures.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
WR|GHT'S DIVORCE
SUIT OPENS TODAY
Public Barred on Ground
Hearing May Develop a
Detriment to Morals.
By the Associated Press.

MADISON, Wis. May 20.-A ro-
nance that ended three months after
Frank Lloyd Wright. internationally
known architect. married Miriam
Noel, sculptresS. in a midnight cere-
mony on' a bridge over the Wisconsin
River a Baraboo. will be aired in
their divorce trial opening here
today.
Judge A. C. Hoppmann barred
spectators on the ground that q
public hearing would be detrimental
divorce. Mrs. Wright is cOntestinc
the suit and seeks separate main
tenance.
The fate of newspaper men seeking
admission to the hearing was in doubt
few hours before the opening of
court. Judge Hoppmann said he was
inclined" to admit the press unless
unusual circumstances arose.
Wright Charges Desertion.
Wright charges his wife deserted
his home. Talisien, at Spring Green,
Wis. His wife charges him with
She named Nine. Olga
Milanoff. Montenegrin dancer and
divorce, who was his housekeeper.
Three months ago Wright was
ordered by Judge Hoppmann to pay
$500 to his wife. who pleaded she
was penniless. She had been living
in Chicago.
A prolonged hearing appears prob
able. Wright has maintained he is
willing to make any reasonable settle
ment. but would not admit infidelity.
Several attempts to settle the case
out of court proved futile.
IN 1000 Wright fOrSOOk his business
in Chicago and deserted his wife and
six children in Oak Park. Chicago
suburb, to elope to Japan with Mrs.
Mamah Borthwick Cheney. wife of
Edwin IT. Cheney. also of Oak Park.
After spending several years abroad
they returned. and Wright blIilt
Talisien for Mrs. Cheney.
ScuIptress Disappears.
Two children were born. The chill
dren and their mother were slain by
a negro servant at Talisien in 1914.
Federal authorities conducted an i'll
vestigation a year later when Wrights
former housekeeper, Mrs. Nellie Breen.
reported that Miriam Noel was the
architects companion at Spring Green.
The sculptress disappeared, and three
years later Mrs. Wright in Oak Park
obtained a divorce.
Wright and Miriam Noel were mar
ried November 12, 1923, on the middle
of q bridge over the Wisconsin River
at Baraboo by a mutual friend. Three
months later she went to Los Angeles.
Reconciliation efforts were futile.
Both started divorce suits, but MIS-.
Wright finally withdrew her suit. de
Gliding to contest his action for free
dom.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Explorations Authorized.

The Interior Department today an.
nounced authorization has been grant
ed the Smithsonian Institution to con-
duct archaeological research work in
the Wupatki National Monument.
The work will be conducted by the
Bureau Of Ethnology and any prehis-
toric relics found will be placed in the
National Museum.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Air Mail Bill Passed.

The Post Office Department would
be permitted to contract for the
carrying of mail by airplane at q
fixed rate per pound under a bill
passed yesterday by the House and
sent to the Senate. Under present
law. the air mail contractor receives
four-fifths of the revenue from the
mail carried on his route.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Master Plumbers Organize.
,eciaI Dienatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch 10 TIC oVaT'
CLARENDON. Va, May 20.-The
Arlington County Master Plumbers
was formed in Arlington
County at a meeting in Cherrydale
last night with Is charter members.
George II. McCrillis was elected
president, William Z. Clever of Ar
iington secretary and e. H. Birch OF
Cherrydale treasurer.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Hotel Key Postage G. o. d.

The traveller who inadvertently
carries off his hotel key may return
it by mail, the postage to be palo py
the hotel, under bill passed Hestef-
dav bv the House and sent to the
Senate. Hotel men have supported
the measure.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
GIVEN TEMPORARY WRIT.
Clarendon Complainants Oppose
Undertaking Establishment.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, May 20.-An
order temporarily restraining William
J. Ives from constructing an under
taking establishment on his property,
at Wilson boulevard and Spruce
street., Clarendon, was yesterday
signed by Judge Samuel G. Brent in
the Circuit Court of Fairfax. The
Injunction becomes effective from
date of record and will be returnable
June 81. the opening day of the June
term of the Arlington County Cir
cult Court. d 4
The complainants, William L. Bragg,
Leo C. Lloyd, Mrs. George Robert
son, Mrs. Lucy Harrington and John
G. Hanford, claim such an establish
ment would injure the value of their
property. They are represented by
Attorney w. Thomas French. State
Senator Ball and Lawrence Douglas
VIII represent the defendant at the
coming hearing.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
SOUTH METHOD|STS.
PARLEY NEARS END.
Calendar to Be Cleared for
Adjournment by Noon-Re-
ports to Come Up.
By the Associated Press.


MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 20.-The
cuadrennial general conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, in
session here for almost three weeks,
today began In earnest to clear the
calendar for proposed adjournment
sine die at noon today.
Night sessions, with early adjourn
rnent in view, have been the recent
order.
Outstanding among yesterdays ac-
tions Of the conference was the in
crease of lay representation to be
allowed the church in future. Hence.
forth one lay delegate for each 800
members in the district will be al
lowed at annual conference meetings.
This practically doubles the lay repre-
sentation.
Action Most Important.
The action Is described by church
leaders as perhaps the most important
legislation passed by the present gen.
eral conference.
In turn, the increase in annual con-
ference representation will increase
membership in the general conference.
Spirited debate was called forth yes
trday afternoon by a proposal that all
bishops assigned to foreign districts
be required to keep their residences in
the place Of their work. The measure
was sent back to committee at the aft
ernoon session and reported again at
the night session, when both a minor
ity report and a majority report were
voted down, leaving the situation un-
changed
The liberal element in the confer
ence scored a decisive victory yester-
day in the reelection oe DR.. Stone
wall Anderson as secretary OF the
board of education.
Routine Moves Fast.
Routine business and reports were
10 he disposed of in short order this
,,,,,rning TO facilitate the closing or the
conference Speed was matter OF
necessity if the adjournment resolu-
tion was to be carried out.
Studious avoidance of the frequent
verbal clashes on modernism and uni
f1cation that have characterized the
sessions heretofore was the order Tor
the day.
Duplication Of even one Of the wordy
battles waged on the floor OF the con.
ference hall in earlier sessions would
leave the conference with matters OF
important business hanging fire FOR
another four years.
Evening star., 1926-05-20

So large is the dome of the new
building Of the Port Of London Author
!ty that small railway has been built
around the outside of it to simplify
the cleaning of its windows.
Evening star., 1926-05-20

Poland is holding series Of ma
tional exhibitions called "City Apart.
ments," which include displays or
everything pertaining to apartments,
from building material to furnishings
Evening star., 1926-05-20

The Tibetans' love of a lofty height
and viewpoint leads them to select for
building sites the top of a mountain
spire or else the. lodges Of rock on the
face Of some clifs.
Evening star., 1926-05-20

The two largest hoists in the world
are now in use in Canada. They can
raise $50 tons of ore an hour from
depth of 5000 feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-16

Allan J. Ward, well known public
speaker and lecturer, viii talk in
this city at the Ten Thousand club,
under the auspices of CalcXico coun-
ell, knights Of Columbus.
Wards talk is entitled "Catholic
Frejudices' and includes a discus
sion of bigotry versus tolerance,
Americanism versus the Catholic
church, church versus state. The
lecture is not intended in any way
to stir up religious or political an
tagonism, local Knights of Colum
bus state. On the contrary, they as
sert, il is hoped by means Of it to
bring about better feeling be
tween Catholics and Catholics.
The lecture is open to all, with Il
special invitation extended to nom
Catholics. There is no admission
.harge nor is there a collection, the
Knights Of Columbus defraying the
speaker S expense.
Ward was editor of the St Louis
Post-bispatch before taking to the
lecture field. He has q wide repu-
tation as & speaker and made a big
hit with the CaleXico Rotarians last
year, so much SO that they have ex-
tended an invitation to address their
meeting On Thursday of this week
The lecture wili start at s o clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-16
SLAVE
FREED FROM
CONSTIPATION
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
brought natural relief
in a few weeks

A remarkable, convincing tribute
is paid Kellogg's ALL-BRAN in
this letter from Mr.. f. c. Aminsen,
of Seattle:
81 suffered with chronic constipation for
many years and was compelled to use pills
every night. but since | got your Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN it works fine. | would not
be without it. | was so deathy sick of
taking pills every night. Now it is SO
different. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN works SO
naturally and is pleasant to take"
F. C. AMINsEN.
Kennyhole, Seattle, Washington.
You can get permanent relief
from constipation with Kellogg's
ALL-3RAN if eaten regularly.
Two rablespoonfuls daily or in
chronic cases, with every meal.
Doctors recommend it because it is
ALL BRAN. 1t does job only
ALL-BRAN can do. Part-bran
products may not do any good at all.
Eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN with
milk or cream. Use it in cooking.
Try the recipes given on the pack
age. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made
by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michi-
gan. Served by the leading hotels
and restaurants. Sold by grocers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-16
No, Sir, Imperial
Co nty Can Keep
Its Own Records

Fonq';e. - tie at.'c. Of Tie
imperial county ler teavaa cX-
coeding.y rrat1v tl;s morning
when q lcster Wa r...-eG fram
George Harmis Of caEipatria, asking
fer a ccrtif ed copy o4 81 hp ucr
'r connection with divorce pro-
co"d.nC.
The cause Of the #ratl v-", .ae
assertion in the letter that iiarmis
understands that al the records ot
" FL Centre COUNTY bHvo ae.a re-
moved to Los Angeles county.
u know tbat les Angeles r,:j~s
great deal Of California tsse.-.rr,
but as vet don t ta,ul, they have
succeeded IN aun9zjrg #au.iai
County" said Miss e. f, #G,dford,
chief deputy. end vrica NJ .Iae-
mis- gets tis certified COPY # is 90
ing 70 Zee ACCOMPANIED 4- .tee
Informing him that Imperial tora-
tv Is very much on tbc loh. n n
strong determinations r.t U = ab-
sorbed hy Los Angeles %. aE otaor
city,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-16
14elts?yyl%, t?y!l,,,
TRUCK EQUIPPED
WITH PLUMBING
WILL SHOW HERE

Every home owner in FL Ccntro
will be interested in seeing the re-
markable travelling exhibit of
plumbing fixtures and materials
which is to visit this city tomorrow.
Housed IN Dla
on a motor truck of 223-inch
wheelbase is Il varied and interest
ing display of the latest designs in
bath room, kitchen and laundry
equipment.
Thousands Of people have exam
ined this free exhibit along its route
from city to city, and have clrrje8
away practical ideas and suggeS-
tions for the improvement Of their
homes.
Bath Tub is Shown
Within the truck is installed 4
buiIt-in bathtub complete with oy yer-
head shower and colored curtain.
An attractive combination kitchen
sink and laundry tray, 4 fixture
which saves space, time and steps
is also displayed. Two different
types of water heaters are shown;
the Premier automatic storage gas
water heater for use wherever gas
is available for fuel, and the Perfec-
ton Kerosene water heater for
country homes. Another interesting
unit on view is the Crane automa-
tic water system for use on farms
and in suburban homes beyond the
= oity- Ny-a+nr aiDS
Other fixtures included are three
different types of lavatories, a
wide variety of valves and faucets
and other plumbing and heating ac-
cessories.
Fixtures in Operation
Additional interest is given this
exhibit through the fact that the
supply fixtures of the lavatorieS
and the sink displayed are actually
connected to running water. The
water is supplied by the Crane au-
tomatic water system installed on
the truck.
Easy ways of adding to the com
fort and convenience of daily home
life at modest cost may be suggested
by q talk with the representative of
Crane Co., who is in charge of this
travelling exhibit.
There is no admission charge.
None of the fixtures displayed arc
for sale, though any or all of them
may be obtained and installed by
your regular plumber.
The truck will be parked at the
corner of Sixth and Main Streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-16
Second Chinese
Dies of Wounds

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. 10. -
The Chinese shooting affraY at
Wamvt Grov" SUNDAY night claimed
another victim early today with the
icath If OWrang Lum, y.
Jan9 Shee, store proWictrcSs, who
WAS wounded, is in serious condi-
;ion at the county hospital.
Murder charges are faced by
Henry See Shuc. who confessed, ac-
cording to deplty shcriffs, that he
shot end killed Owyang Jam Sing
and wounded Awyang Lum and
Jang Shec because of Il love affair
the woman had with Owyang Lum.
and other leaders won their matches
without trouble, 1ilden advancing
70 the fourth round.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-16
10 Start Prayer
Marathon In S. ID.
Temple Tom0rrow
Rr United Ping. Lcnsed uirc

SAN DECO. Feb. i6.-Dos-'u. ,
according to tac Roy. j. S. Mc"oa-
nell, to "iaet t-.t jesus raa5ns. t1e
prase. marathon If -lo Gospel Tab
ctnac!' win begin at s. 'r.oca ,-
morrow cV,H.a-.
Two member, Of tire tatcra1sle
win start payir. II thrt jar a'3
if is p'amad to caaoac tho sup
plicaats 1T Intervals ia order that
TTaHar uav.tt offered lla Altca
'vitaout ia'errup aa tmo'gi d hn%
t"lr Of years.
To give ~ oH'p,-.ous ia.-ujgr
-im TO 'An peay~r t."vr. q special.
service la-tag' . h-u viii ir be
THIS viii stat at I.:at Thursday
morning and co.t'Hge eut;l tc soma
houe Friday.
&oala 1903 pp".ts h.vu =a'aH.arr-
od to remain 81 &. ~ae'r, III
n Oh
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-16
Fronk Arraigned
ON Kiting Counts
by United Press Lenscn Wire

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 16-I. X.
Fronk, whose WalIiugford manipula-
tions are alleged to- have cost Los
Angeles banks upwards of 100000,
was arraigned today in superior
court.
i7ronk asked until February % to
plead TO ~ counts Of forgery, grand
larccnv and over drafts, contained
in grand iur~ indictments, which
was granted.
The capitalist was visibly nerv-
Gus. He answered the court 5
questions in a husky voice, and de-
pended on his attorney to do as
much of the talking for him rs pos
S,blc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-16
SUES FOR DAMAGES
An HORSEW WHIPPING
BY IRATE HUSBAND
by vmited Press leased Wire

Les ANGELES, G.t. 1#-LieU'.
Gerald nc Metral=, "rH~b flying
nee. tnroJtgJ =--U1J da.aW@ rr-
Gay in connection. with @u aee, tel
Lgr4evhiuriey at tae f.a'- ~ ,Hp-
m9dore =. STUART PIastt.a H-.....
film proIu er &ad dirrc
The Fcacb avi.tog .jI.t~ +. WIS
guest a- s'acktou's = Goma when
he film mpu ".,.t-a linn rt ir-l &
ing his vie, Nhoa hc~deucl Dht
allegations, hlacA,o ~ him ul-
merriullv with 70 Itorst 4 hip the
Frcnclmau alleges.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-16
{ DUR
{ 31~ eat c, :,
- n p -
: AZ 49, ~ u

Although the aouth,oa
r- and Commerce Bhhs|
ha more than twentYI3
ea dollars in resouToI
e5 .a count as our graa'
ct asset, one which nE94re
cannot 1uv-the good wi
e. our ssiends and clients 8
More han 10000 client
are continuously recon-
mending the "Southef
Trua.' to frienda and a
eU2;ntances, and we ffny
hat more than 70 per ceI
ot our patrons come to- U
through .he recommenda
ton Of others. The mott
Of our officers and ent
oloyees is
Always look for the hes.
n others and give of.Atnl
best Eoushave. ...., ,.@.,
G.. A. DAVIDSON, +
President
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-16
FR RENCHMAN is WINNER
IN NEW YORK GAMES

SEN ENT1 KEGT MENT NKN'
DRY, Feb. rs. - American tennis.
forced to accept defeat at Cannes in
the WillsLenglen duel, almost re-
asserted itself in the second round
of the national indoor championships
this afternoon where Herbert BOu-
mann, New York won the first set
from Jean Borotra of France, but
'Jean, won the next two.
The scores were 46, 6-3, 6-3. 3
Borotra could not keep the bah in
The court during the first set 3but
pulled himself together for the see.
.Qnd and third and vollcyed his way
to the decision.
Bill Tilden, Francis t. Hunter,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-16

Woman Must Leave Town-Marion
Brown, col0rcd, was before Judge
WhiteIaw in the police court this
morning on charge of vagrancy
following her arrest yesterday by
Officer Applegate. The court inn
posed sentence of six months in
jail and Il fine of $500 with an al
tentative sentence of 800 davs in
jail. Execution of the sentence was
suspended upon condition that the
accused leaves town by s o clock
Thursday night.