davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-14
Wife Awarded Divorce.

Justice Bailey in Equity Court yester-
day signed a decree awarding Mrs lii
lian Floretta Williams limited divorce
from Charles Franklin Williams on
grounds of cruelty and deSertion. The
parties were married october 25, 1919,
according to the petition of the wife,
and separated August 25, 1927. Attor-
neys Raymond Neudecker and William
C. Ashford appeared on behalf Of The
wife, who was awarded alimony and the
eXDpnSeS of the Suit
Evening star., 1928-12-14

arrest by Traffic Bureau Policeman j.
E. Fondahl, on Sixth street southwest.
The officer said she was driving in an
erratic manner and appeared to be
under the influence of liquor when
brought to the station house
Court records show that on April %
Mrs. O'Neil was convicted of reckless
driving and fined $25 by John P. Nc
MahOn
Evening star., 1928-12-14
EXERCISES ANCIENT RIGHT

Woman Autoist Changes Her Mind
in Court and Pleads Guilty.
Mrs. May B. o'Neil, 700 block of H
street southwest, accused of driving
Evening star., 1928-12-14
Pirnples
Cleared AWAY

Muncie, Ind.-"Resinol Soap has
worked wonders for me. / had
been bothered for a few years
with pimples on my face and had
tried various soaps and lotions in
an effort to overcome this condi-
tion, but without success. Resinol
Soap was recommended to me, so
tried it and have used it ever
since. 1t not only restored my
skin to a healthy, normal condi-
tion, but it has kept it so."-
(Signed) Mrs. J. o. Daley.
Resinol is recommended by doc
tors everywhere for almost all
types of skin disorders-eczema,
rashes, pimples, cloudy complex
ion. Spread on a little Resinol
Ointment at night; then wash OFF
with Resinol Soap and hot water
in the morning. Dothis once day.
Try it yourself. At all druggists.
For free sample of each, write
Resinol, Dept. "a, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1928-12-14

TGnify Kodak Ensemble--4n erqui-
site grained leather carrying case
tcIich comes ira three coiorS aud
contains the for make
up and for snapshots. Contents:
large mirror. change pocket. cOnrbi-
nation Po,cder aud rouge compact,
Epstick and kodGk.
Evening star., 1928-12-14

Made No ReServatiOnS.
The Latin republics have no reserva-
tions whatever about arbitrable ques-
tions Their contention is that there
is no class of international dispute that
should not be subject to juridical settle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

Methodist University and the Texas
Agricultural and Mechanical College
football game.
Miss Lucille White spent the
weekend with relatives in Corpus
Christi and returned on Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Miller Zincke who
has been visiting in the home Of her
sisters. Mrs. d. {. Hogan and Mrs.
Karl Boysen has departed for her
home in Waco to spend few days
before going to Pittsburgh. Pa,
where she will work in Grand Opera
circles.
Mrs. o. {. Emery has returned to
her home here after spending sew
eral days with her mother in San
,Benito.
Mrs. c. w. Fitch OF Lswrenceburg.
Indians. is visiting in the home of
her sister, Mr., and Mrs. ". B.
Gore.
Rev. Samuel Cspcrs has gone 70
San Marcos where he will become
chaplain to the rector Of st. Marks
church.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Motteshesrd Of
this city have as their guests Mr..
and Mrs. r. W. Mottesheard. Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Motteshesrd. Miss
Laura Mottesheard and Miss Mabel
Mottesheard Of Pennington. Mo.
Miss Ella Hansen and Mrs. Will
lcda Ainsworth have returned from
a short visit TO San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

ing Hour" by August Thomas, IN
author who wrote distinctly Ameri-
can plays. Mrs. Spilmsn gave .
glimpse of the author and his tech
nique. followed by Mrs. J. A. Card,
who gave a very good description Of
the play, which is strictly American
in its makeup and was chosen by
the program committee as descrip-
tive Of a certain period in the de-
velopment of the American theatdr.
Mrs. $. L. Hardin gave several selec-
tons Of song, accompanied ut the
piano by Mrs. H. z. Smith.
ARMIsTICE PROGRAM
An excellently prepared and ex-
tremely interesting program was
given al the North Mission school
assembly on Monday morning, with
Miss Whitley as master Of cere-
monies. and the third grade pupils
under Mrs. Sorrelis care. rendering
a patiotie program. Several songs
were sung. a number of the junior
grade youngsters taking part, wind
ing up with the chorus Of the last
song rendered by the entire class
dressed in the soldiers and nurses
uniforms.
A patriotic drill followed. the
class marching out again to "over
There" and after announcements the
senior and junior high schools fos-
tered IN Armistice day program.
with Lesion Lawrence as master OF
ceremonies. The program follows:
"The Star Spangled Banner" by the
audience; america" audience; "The
Significance Of Arnistice Dav" by
Felix Gomez; an Flanders Field"
Margaret Cannon; "The World Must
be Made Safe for Democracy"
Emilia Fariax; Buttons" Eugenia
Copyright; THE Unknown Soldier.
Herschell Peake: "The Stars and
Stripes Forever" piano solo. Miss
Suacier. followed by Taps" by Her
schell Peake.
GIRL RESERVE LUNCHEON
The Mission Girl Reserves held
their regular luncheon on Thursday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
Matter Recipe

To use buttermilk or sour milk beat in Il teaspoon soda
for each cup Of milk. OF milk is very thick. use a ltd.
more milk } Use same amount Of baking powder and
follow method for either drop" or rolled" biscuits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

len, Margaret Miller Zincke of Waco,
VI. Murray of Ed'nburg. Marvin
Evans, n. K. krampff. Otis Pelt, ID.
c. Hogan. X. c. Boysen. A. A. kel-
ley. q. B. Fleming, and Jno. L. De-
wire.
FIFTH BIRTHDAY
Miss Mary Virginia Briggs was
hostess to a number Of her little
friends on Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Briggs
in West Pharr to help her cele-
brate her fifth birthday. Many
games we're enjoyed by the little
people after which ice cream and
cake was served to them.
PERSONALS
o. W. Titman Of San Angelo. Tex
as was in Pharr on Tuesday attend
ing to business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stone cf San
Juan were visitors in Pharr on
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Waite Of San
Juan who have been in Temple for
several weeks where Mr.. Waite has
been confined in the hospital re-
turnd Wednesday 10 their home.
e. G. Whitehead left Monay for
Marlin. Texas. where he will be un-
der treatment for rheumatism for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. Davidson have
returned from an extended visit in
west Texas with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Epps Of San An
lego have moved to Pharr to make
their home. Mr.. Epps has taken.
charge Of the pastorate of the First
Methodist church.
Mrs. Joe Patterson OF this city
is in Pecoe. Texas. visiting with
friends and relatives and expects to
return within several weeks.
Mrs. p. $. Devine has returned
from Houston. Texas, where she
spent several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ". Briggs have
returned from BRYAN and Houston
where they attended the Southern
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

Friday evening when the members
OF the Friday Night Dinner Bridge
club met at their home, together
with several out Of club guests. Mrs.
r. N. Smith and DR.. i. r. Burnett
were high score holders. with Mrs.
Will Brown and n. N. Smith low
score. Que OF club guests at this
five-table affair were: Messrs. and
Mesdames Edward O~ppenheimer. r..
N. Smith. J.. r. Ewers. ard others.
ENTERTAIN GUESTS
Mrs. Herbert Jeffries entertained
on Tuesday afternoon at the Garden
Inn texroom, honoring her mother,
Mrs. W. ID. Parker and her sister,
Miss Dorothy Parker, the house,
guests Of M. and Mrs. III. c. Jeffries.
here from Lorraine, Ohio. The deco
rations consisted of two-tone yell
lows, carnations ard rosebuds. max
ing q beautiful combination OF col
oring. Mrs. Esther Ferguson was
high score holder, while the two
guests OF Honor received tokens Of
beauty as prizes.
DINNER BRIDGE
Mrs. Conan Wood staged . happy
surprise for her husban on Satur-
day in the nature Of a dinner bridge
affair, when three tables Of players
We'd for supremacy in the game. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Pugh of Wcslsco,
Mr.. and Mrs. z. B. Sydnor, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. 3. Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Drummond and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert McHenry, with the host
and hostess, completed the person
mel.
WOMAN'S TUESDAY CLUB
The Womsn'S Tuesday club held
their regular session on the 18th at
the home Of Mrs. J. G.. Decker on
the banks of the Rio Grande south
of town. Mrs. Wilbur Close, the
president. was in charge Of the meet
ing. and the business session at the
conclusion of which the leader, Mrs.
T. Holl Spilman. led the program.
which had for a topic "The Witch
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

evening ut the Wilson school cafe
teris. after which the president,
Miss Fiorella Sslter, called the ses-
sion to order and the business pro-
cecded.
Melrosa Stops, the leader Of the
program followed with q very inter-
esting talk, during which a song,
"Gracious I Will be in Manner" was
given. followed by katherine Koh-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

Ter. who gave q talk on Strength
OF Character" in which she stressed
the point that . pretty face does
not necessarily mean a worthy
young woman, but that II Is chsrac-
ter which determines the worth Of
the individual.
A round table discussion follow
ed. with the closing n "Pals,
Goodnight" Diminishing the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

Mrs. o. Z. Ridenour was hostess
at the last meeting Of the Just We
sNeighhors club. Mrs. Eta Ringgold.
]etunty demonstration agent. was
present and gave q demonstration on
canning meats.
During the business session mem-
hers of the club were assigned artl-
eles TO be placed in the club ehibit
AZ the Mid Winter fair at Harlin-
zen. Twenty-one women were pres
ent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

A new shipment of So. 95 value CREPE SATIN 80.
all new shades special at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

WISHING WILL FOUND
The stone slab which covered ths
Wishing Well in tho hiding place
d Fair Rosamund. Henry It's tragic
love. was recently found In good
condition mt Blcnheim Palace. Ok
ford, England. Fragments OF tho
old Royal Palace Of Woodstock also
have been discovered
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
MISSION
FAMILY DINNER

FAMILY DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. ). NJ. Hargrove were
hosts at . family dinner last Sun
day, when Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor San
ders, Of Austin. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Waite and son Billy, Jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hargrove. Miss Stel-
Ia Hargrove and her guest. Miss
Harris, the latter from Edinburg,
were their guests.
FRIDAY MITE BRIDGE
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Duffio were
hosts at a very congenial affair on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
PHARR
-~.yp MISSIONARY

.u.RR MISSIONARY
fTss Pharr Missionary Society OF
-. P.ptist church met at the home
1se Ms. Moncrief last week with
9 a. ]. Flowers as the leaders;
Ne important meeting was neid
interesting talks given by mrs.
VIZ Eakin, Mrs. Don Skeans, Mrs.
= =. Emery. Mrs. J. A. Slaughter
and Mrs. Joe Pe.ree
x,vANIs CONCERT
tn Pharr Kiwanis club presented
irert Mrs. Margaret Miller
u noted coloratura soprano, at
Line pharr-San Juan high school
tne.or;um on Friday night with
rheims Siocum aceomrsnist,
MI. Arrie Mae Evans, reader; anc
Tnm Hartley. singer.
-,,nAy AFTERNOON CLUB
Ne Henry Guyot entertained the
ss.v Afternoon Bridge club at
fIl'1 hone on East caffery Avenue
~ rs;day Of last week. Those en-
the affair included the fol-
visitors and club members:
oe'Ssrpes David Carson Of MEAL
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
"BOSSY" TO LEAVE
JAIL ON SATURDAY
Will Return TO Job as Mayor Of
NcwburylDrt, Mass, With
Friends

Salem. Mass. Nov. 20 UP)-
Salem Jail will lose its mayor" and
the city of Newburyport will recover
its chief executive Saturday.
The two months sentence of "Bos-
sy" ellis. who has come to be
known as 1.-The mayor of Salem jail"
will expire at a. m. on that day,
and His Honor. accompanied by
numerous friends, will go back to
his home town to municipal well
come fit for a king.
A brass band may await him at
the Jail gates. If not, one band, and
maybe two. certainly will greet him
on his arrival in Newburyport, where
citizens are planning an enormous
celebration in his honor.
"Bossy," seemingly unperturbed
by his incarceration, is working
every day in the Jail laundry, to
which he was assigned in fulfllment
of the hard labor" clause of the
sentence imposed on him for illegal
ly selling gasoline. Jail authorities
stated that the mayor had given
them no trouble, and described him
as "a diligent and steady worker"
What "Bossy" will eat for his
Thanksgiving dinner tomorrow re-
manned somewhat of a mystery to-
day. Roast pork, squash and mince
pie are the principal dishes on the
regular holiday menu. but it is re-
nnrfpd IN
may bring turkey and other dainties
to the Jail and give a Thanksgiving
banquet in 'Bossy's" honor.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
BANK VAULT HERE
Opened BY PHONE
Philadelphia Expert DIRECTS
Workmen by Wire

For the first time since its In
stallation more than 20 years ago I
vault at the New Britain NatiOlal
bank refused to open this morning.
but hasty call to the Philadelphia
engineers charged with maintenance
Of the vault brought instructions
and the door was swung open by
the time the bank commenced bust
ness at o'clock. The bolts in the
door worked. but there was 4 bind
ing somewhere and the door stuck
firmly. The long distance telephone
call was put through and. with the
directions sent over the wire from
Philadelphia, employees Of the bank
were enabled to loosen the checked
door.
1t is believed that the door may
have settled a minute fraction Of an
inch. An engineer from the Phila-
delphia firm is now on his way to
this city to inspect the vault and
ensure that there will not be .
repetition of the mornings delay.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
City Items

am the Gift Hunters Old Help
mate. Watch for me in the Herald
Classified section - I'll be there
shortly.
Miss Sophie Googel Of East street
is spending the week In Boston with
friends.
Sunshine Cleaners stretch dresses,
5610.-advt.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Dawson Of
New York, formerly of this city are
home to spend Thanksgiving with
Mr.. Dawson's mother. Mrs. Abbie {.
Dawson of ~ Prospect street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. White will
leave Saturday for a trip to san
Diego. Cal.
J. NJ. Caufield Of this city will
leave Saturday for q trip to Tucson.
Ariz.
Harry Ward OF Winthrop street,
cornetist in Al Moore's vaudevllle
orchestra, is visiting at his home IN
this city during the Thanksgiving
holidays.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
SENGLE DECLINES
STATE DRY POST
CONTINUED from First Page)

Although Mr.. Sengle was reluc-
tant to discuss the fact that he took
the examination and then declined
the appointment, it is generally I'M
derstood throughout state police
circles that he took the examina-
ton at the insistance of his friends
at the 18th hour. without having
had opportunity to investigate GER
tain other developments then under
consideration. These other develop
ments are believed to be the motor
vehicle situation. His position there
will be to take over some of the
responsibilities now handled by Mr..
Stocked and Mn Rudd.
Robert l.. Sengle is distinguished
not only by his official associations
with the state police. but by his
personal popularity. He is native
Of New Britain and lived for n
number OF years on Black Rock
0hue.
He graduated from the New
Britain high school in the class Of
1912. going to Syracuse university.
Upon his graduation from Syracuse.
where he took an academic course.
he entered Yale law school. gradu-
ating from that institution in 1915.
He took up the practice of law in
New York city. In 1921 he returned
to New Britain and became attach
ed with the state police department
as secretary and legal adviser. A
few years ago he removed his resi-
dence to West Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
CIVIC CLUBS HEAR
Of KELLOGG PACT
KiVanis and Rotary Unite in
MONDAY Meeting

Thanksgiving has been observed
continuously in New England for
SOC years, members of the kiwanls
and Rotary clubs were told today by
Rev. DIR. John +. tombstone. pastor
of a Presbyterian church in Hart
ford.
Tomorrow being Thanksgiving
Day and Thursday being the regular
meeting day for the Rotary club, it
was necessary for the organization
to change its meeting date this weea
thus holding its session with the XII
wants club. President Elmer w.
Pape of the Kiwanis club presided.
The attendance prize was awarded
today on the basis of draw poker
game, each man present drawing the
numbers of his. hand" from one
dollar bill be carried. The prize. u
10 pound turkey wentto Frank E..
Rackliffe, Jr.. who held four aces.
DR.. tombstone spoke on Thanks.
giving and the Kellogg peace pact.
He pointed out the fact that United
States and Canada have lived to-
gether peacefully for many years
and expressed as his opinion that tn.
same conditions surrounding the
boundry lines of European countries
as exist in North America would
! wipe out national misunderstanding
there.
He declared that no war ever
successfully accomplished its origi-
nal purpose.
Stating that the world has exist
ed heretofore in a state of armed
peace. he defined the Kellogg tray
as reasonable peace and said there
was no doubt but that it would be
ratified by the senate.
Three things are needed in the
world today, he said. One was a
new social system whereby there
would be neither tyranical capital
nor servitude of those who must
work. He added that America has
almost reached this condition.
The second thing needed by the
world today. according to the min
lister. is a new system In the state
whereby the old belief that ito the
man who has-must be given" and
that, He who has may hold" must
be changed.
The third he stated is the elimi-
nation of UNCONVENTIONAL lines
among churches. He referred to
churches of other days when de-
nominational lines were drawn so
closely as to make churches self
centered-"all bringing waste with
out sense or decency."
He characterized the church to-
day as "a great dynamic force put
ting great emphasis, not on petty
denominationalism but on communi-
cative cooperative service"
Next Wednesday the Kiwanis
club will hold its annual election Of
officers.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28

and Mrs. Stein both witnessed hit
act. Five minutes later. 4 girl
brought Nrs. Stein the information
that her husband was very Ill. and
when the two women went out into
the back yard they found him press
ing both hands against his abdo-
men and swaying back and forth.
evidently in great pain.
At the hospital. q quantity Of the
| fluid was extracted from his stom-
ach and analysed. Hope for his re-
| covery was at once abandoned.
Rivals For Katherinc's Heart
From the outset. the police chung
to the theory that Samuel Weiss
and his brothers wife. Katherine.
were carrying IN an illicit love af-
fair. The brothers had been arrested
on previous occasion after they
fought over attentions alleged to
have been paid the woman by her
brother-in-law. John Weiss had
also reported his wife took $500 at
one time and left the city with
Samuel.
The deaths of Stehr and Weiss
were almost instantaneous after
they drank the beer. Weiss topling
off a veranda and Stehr dying in q
bathroom.
The police built their case around
the alleged illicit love affair and the
fact that Weiss had obtained q
quantity Of cyanide in the factory
where he was employed.
When the case came to trial. the
police had a confession signed by
the accused man, which purported
to be an admission that he placed
the cyanide In the beer because of
his jealousy over his brothers wife.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
PUPILS OBSERVE
THANKSGIVING DAY
Special Program Carried Out al
WASHINGTON School

A Thanksgiving program was
presented at the Washington school
auditorium this afternoon by the
pupils of the fourth. fifth and sixth
grades. The program was produced
and supervised by the Misses Flo
renee Ostlund and Helen c. Bren-
nan.
The program:
Salute to the f1ag-Singing of Star
Spangled Banner.
Reading of governors proclama-
ton.
A group of Thanksgiving songs by
girls of grades 62-B and &C
Thanksgiving Day. Aiken: Swing
the Shining Sickle, Stanhope:
Thanks Be to God, Stanhope.
Vocal solo-Sing a Song of
Thankfulness, Leocadia Sick.
A musical dramatization--The
Indians Observation-Disclosures
with Indian lula bys-by boys and
girls of grades So and 81.
Series of topics entitled: The
Landing of the Pilgrims Mary Di
Mauro: Pilgrims in Plymouth. Err
rest Gaudette: Reasons for Coming
to America, Anna Failla: Story of
Sduanto, Frances Woleska; Captain
Miles Standish, Levi G.. Redtield;
The Price of a Little Pilgrim, Agnes
Nedbala; The First Thanksgiving,
Monica Milewska and Mary Girls
topa.
Boys Chrous-5-1B. 5-1C-The
Hymn of Thankfulness.
Number of demonstrating to
be hanksful-Florence Smolensky.
The Two Thanksgivings-Sophie
Tanasiewicz. The Thankful Mouse
Josephine Jarvis. Plymouth Rock
Veronica Reducca and Leocadia
Ryducka.
A Thanksgiving Story-Antoinette
Urso, Grade 81.
Series of TableauX Covering Pill
grim Life-Grade &C, 6-2A.-The
Landing at Plymouth. Building a
Home. Pilgrams Going to Church
pilgrams in Church. Punishment OF
a lazy Pilgrim. Pilgrims Hunting
That First Thanksgiving Dinner.
Community Singing by the entire
group Reinolds Thanksgiving
Hymn.
america"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
ADMIT
SERIOUS ILLNESS
CONTINUED from First Page)

lows:
THE king is suffering from in
f1ammation - congestion - OF the
right lung with extensive plastic
pleurisy on the right side which. as
you know. is a painful condition.
Such an infection must from its ma
ture be serious. In all illness of this
character there must be anxiety
which will continue for the present,
but l am happy to say that the king
passed quiet night, that the condl-
ton of his lung shows some I'M
provement and that his strength Is
maintained.
80 far then, the illness is being
controlled. its force lessened, It's
symptoms alleviated and ! hope ITS
duration will be curtailed."
The letter was dated at Bucking-
ham Palace at o'clock this morn
ing.
Allays Fear
The letter served to allay public
nervousness which had been stimu-
lated by the fact that the kings
physicians had returned to the
palace earlier in the afternoon than
usual. 1t was around 3 p. m. when
the doctors left the palace after
their second visit.
A few minutes later a royal motor
car took the queen, Princess Mary
and the Duchess of York for their
usual afternoon drive. The queen
smilingly acknowledged the greet
ings OF a large crowd, which. de-
spite the chill of late afternoon.
had assembled about the palace.
To Attend Dinner
It was announced that the Duke
and Duchess of York would both
fulfill engagements this evening. The
duke will attend a dinner and the
duchess will take part in a confer
ence.
Cardinal Bourne. archbishop of
Westminster. issued a notice earnest
ly requesting that prayers be offered
in all Roman Catholic churches es-
recially on Sunday. for the speedy
recovery OF the king and his COM
plete restoration to health.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
Social Workers Will
Hear Talk on Children

Miss Rachael Colby. directress Of
the Visiting Nurse association. has
written William w. r. Squire Junior
Achievement director inviting him
and his board of directors to attend
the next regular staff conference of
the Visiting Nurse association At
that meeting DR.. Mary G. Schrader,
a psychiatrist on the staff of the
Rush Medical hospital at Chicago
will speak. DR.. Schrader will take
as her subjects. kinks in Riddles
and How to Gnkink Them"
The conference will be in the par
Tors of the Y. w. C.. A. Friday aft
ernoon at 4:30 O'Clock.