davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
CHARTER REVISION MEETING

A meeting of the charter revision
committee will be held Monday
night at 7:3oso'clock at the office of
Mayor Paoncssa. to consider pro-
posal that a part-time auditor be
engaged, and to act on a recon-
mendation setting up new fund,
into which rentals from school
properties shall be placed. to be
drawn upon for general school pur-
poses.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
Royal Wedding to
Be Held in Oslo

Oslo, Norway. Jan. II R - The
wedding of Crown Prince Olaf Of
Norway and Princess Martha will
be solemnized here, It was an
nounced yesterday. The Swedish
royal family has consented to this
arrangement.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17

"Well anyhow, I'm not bewtched any more said John Bly,
York. Pa voodoo doctor, after jury had found him
guilty of killing Nelson D. Reimeyer wealthy farmer Bly,
myer pictured above right handcufed to police officer
he taken from the court after being sentenced to life
imprisonment Robbery instead Of wtchcraf the motive
brought out in the trial.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
Funerals
STANLEY NJicIlalOWSJ<i

Funeral services for Stanley Mich
alowski OF 81 Beaver street were
held this morning at 7:?0 o'clock at
Sacred Heart church. Burial was in
Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
HOLDUp STORE

New York. Jan. II (UP)-Four
bandits held up the tewelry store of
q. Mauboussin at $50 Park avenue
today and escaped in an automobile
with the contents of the safe and
showcase. Detectives declined to
reveal the value of the stolen gems.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
Anthony pOtlhAjski

Funeral services for Anthony Pod
hajski of IA Allen street were held
this morning at s o'clock at Holy
Cross church. Burial was in Sacred
Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
SEVERE SNOMSTORMS

Stockholm. Sweden. Jan. II R--
Snow storms have been sweeping
Sweden for the last three days. be-
ing particularly severe in southern
Sweden where snowdrifts IL and Is
feet deep are reported in various
places.
Telephone and telegraph service
has been thrown into disorder and
the villages Or Oskarshamn and
Naestervik are completely isolated.
The position of the Inhabitants of
Naestervik was regarded as serious.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
KELLOGG TREATY BILL

Paris. Jan. II h-Foreign Min
lister BRAND announced today that
he had formally introduced Z bill
ratifying the BRAND kellogg renun-
citation of war pact in The ehanber
of deputies.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
TO GET LOAN

Bucharest. Rumania. Jan. II R,-
Advices from Paris today said that
Michael Popovitch, Eumanian min
lister of finance, had completed ar
rangements for loan to Rumania
Of $e1, 100000.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
City Items

There will be . first anniversary
mass for the late Mrs. Bridget Rey-
nolds Saturday morning at o'clock
at st. Mary's church.
A son was born at New Britain
General hospital today to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Taricani of 237 Oak
street.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
MUST CLEAR SIDEWALKS

Warrants will be served shortly on
owners and caretakers OF property
whose sidewalks have not been pro-
perly cleared of ice and snow. A
number of cases have been reported
by patrolmen in various parts Of the
city.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17

Wow-one little ad in the Herald
sold It.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17

TREASURY BALANCE
Treasury Balance. $149,505.15e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
COST N|)RIHDAKO7A
IS MILLIONS TO RUN
GOVERNMENT IN 1927
Operation and Maintenance Of
General Departments Total
Three-Fourths Expense

washington. D. c., Jan. 14.-tP-
The cost OF governing the north CEN
trail states, including Minnesota, Iowa,
the Dakotas and Wisconsin, has been
estimated by the United States de-
partment OF commerce for the year
1927.
The total cost Of government Of
the 43 state governments amounted to
approximately $1,l75,0OO,0 900. About
three-quarters Of this amount was
expended for the operation and MAIN
tenance of general departments.
Other payments included funds for
the operation Of public service enter
prises. such as the elevator project at
Grand Forks, N. d., docks and
wharves, canals and irrigation enter
priSeS.
Highway and waterway develop
mentS cost the states most while
charities. hospitals and penal institu-
tions ranked second, with education
. close third.
In the list of states mentioned Wis
conSin had the largest assessed valu-
alton Of property subject to q general
property tax. The others follow In
order: Minnesota. South Dakota,
Iowa. and North Dakota. The order
changed, however, in the amounts of
general property taxes. Wisconsin. for
example. had more than five billion
dollars Of real and personal property
not taxed for state purposes. Mime
sofa led in the total Of general prop
erty taxes, followed by Iowa, WiScon-
sin, South and North Dakota.
It cost Minnesota more than $4O,-
600 900 to run its affairs during 1927,
Wisconsin $3l 900 900, Iowa $23, 600 900,
North Dakota $4,000. 900, and South
Dakota $4,000 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
YOUTHFUL MURDERER
MAY PLEAD INSANITY
Former University Student
Faces Charge Of Killing
Two Men

Atlanta. Ca, Jan. 14.-(P)-1nsanity
probably will be the defense plea OF
George r. Harsh when the former
university student goes on trial In
Fulton county superior court tomor-
row for the murder Of one Of two men
shot to death in holdups.
A physician who examined Harsh
Saturday said he found him lin a
nervous condition" and alienists en-
ployed by the boys family have made
numerous physical and mental tests
Of the youth, who Is said to have con-
fessed the Staying for a thrill"
Attorneys for the youth were said
to be ready to introduce evidence that
HarSh's father died from q tumor OF
the brain in Baltimore hospital In
1921. Alienists for the state also have
examined the youth and are expected
to testify.
It was considered reasonably GER
tain that Solicitor General John A.
Boykin, would put Harsh on trial for
the murder Of willard Smith, o.
year-old drug store manager, who was
shot to death in pistol duel with a
bandit.
A wound received in the exchange
later led to the arrest of Harsh. who
implicated Richard Gallogly, fellow
student. The boys are said to have
confessed to police that their desire
for q thrill" led them into numerous
holdups, on one Of which Smith was
killed.
Harsh also is said to have confessed
to killing H. Meeks, a grocery clerk,
during holdup.
Harsh will be tried alone. Solicitor
General Bovkin was uncertain
whether the death penalty would be
asked for Harsh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
chicago VICTORIOUS
in LAKE ENCOUNTER
Permit to Take Water From
Lake Michigan Upheld
as Valid

Washington, Jan. 14-(AP)-Chi-
cago won a victory today in its con-
troversy with other Great Lakes
states over the diversion of water
from Lake Michigan.
The court sustained as valid the
permit issued by the secretary Of
war under which the Chicago SAM
tary district was withdrawing the
water.
Under the decision which was de-
livered by Chief Justice Taft, Chi
cag0 will be permitted to continue
the withdrawal under the terms per-
hitting completion Of other arrange
Inents for sewage disposal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

years, president of the First Nation
al Bank of Buffalo and the Alice
State Bank at Alice, died at her
home here late Saturday from q
stroke.
She was Ga years old and came to
N. D., 36 years ago with her hus-
band. They established the Buffalo
hank with Mr.. Moore as cashier and
Mrs. Moore as president. Mr.. Moore
died about two years ago. A broth
er, Charles Messenger, Of Amster-
dam, N. Y, and a daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Peterson, Buffalo, are the
only survivors. Funeral services
will be held Tuesday from the Pres
byterian church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
General Merchandise
Stores Incorporated

Michigan, N. D., Jan. 14-(AP)-
u. A. Johnson, head Of company
operating three general merchandise
stores in this district announced to-
day the formation Of 9 company cap
TALKED ct 100000. The company
will operate 9 group of general mer-
chandise stores in northeast North
Dakota under the name Of johnson
Stores CO., Inc.
Articles Of incorporation have been
filed with the secretary Of state 1t
bismarck. The incorporators are M.
"A. johnson, president; F. S. Johnson,
Michigan, N. D., and A. Wheeler,
DuIntL, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

Their today faced jury here on .
charge Of killing the roadhouse
X rer.
The father, f. E. Sullivan, Is, Is
said by witnesses to have shot and
wounded fatally Alex Hardin, 26, the
innkeeper, shouting, Il can't let you
ruin my daughter" Is he fired. Sui
Ivan accused Hardin Of selling liq-
uor to the party, which included his
child.
Sulliven did not learn Of the party
until his 15.year-old daughter, with
five other students, was placed under
bond recently to appear as witness
against the roadhousc keeper. When
M heard Of the affair he got his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
MONDAY, JANUARY Il, 1929

gun and went in search Of Hardin,
whom he met in an alley. Sullivan
opened fire, fatally wounding Har-
din, and then surrendered to police.
He was arrested, released on $500
bond, and then re-arrested on muir.
der charge last night. His prelimin-'
ary hearing was set for today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
FORMER SENATOR DIES

Martinsburg, w. Va, Jan. 14.-R1-
Former Senator Charles Faulkner, 81,
who represented West Virginia In tho
U. 8. senate from 1877 to 1899, died
at his home a. Boydville. near nerA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
State BANK
PRESIDENT IS DEAD
Mrs. S. ]. Moore, Buffalo, Dies
Saturday After Stroke
at Home

Buffalo, N. D., Jan- l4-(APl-
Mrs. S. ]. Moore, Of Buffalo, prom
inent in North Dakota for many
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
DAVID BELASCO ILL

New York. Jan. i..-tF-David
Belasco, SO. theatrical producer. Is III
with influenza.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
FIRES RAGE AND ALARMS RING
AS COLD SETS NEW LOW MARKS
FIRE DESTROYS PLANT

Superior, Wis. Jan. l4.-tH)-Ftre
destroyed plant OF the Superior
Journal, causing $49. 600 damage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
|ENRACED FATHER TO
! Face MURDER TRIAL
Shot and Killed Liquor Vendor
to Save Honor OF His
Daughter

Camden, Ark, Jan. 14-(AP)-As
the. result of high school students
party at q roadhouse last fall, 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, April IS (SpeciaD.
Attorneys for the Montgomery Bus
Lines, which operate a bus service be-
tween points in this county and Wash
ington city, yesterday filed a motion in
the Circuit Court here for a new trial
of the case of Miss Loretta Diehl of
Cumberland against the bus company,
which resulted In q jury giving the,
young woman Judgment for $500 in q
suit for $4,000 damages for alleged
personal injuries. IL was commended
that Miss Diehl was seriously and per-
manently injured in a collision between
q bus and an automobile on the ROCK
yille-G aithersburg pike last September.
Miss Margaret DIESEL, 20, and Peter
Berger, %, both of washington, were
married in Rockville yesterday by Rev.
John T. Coolahan Of st. Mary's Cath
Ollie Church.
Licenses have been issued by the clerk
OF the Circuit Court here for the mar
rage of William N. Black, %, and Miss
Rebecca Faulkner, 81, both OF Rich
mond, Va, and william T. Hood, rs, OF
Mount Airy, Md, and Miss Martha l..
Leishear, 80, Of Brookeville. Md.
G. H. Meyers, secretary, has an
rounced that at the monthly meeting
Monday evening of the Cabin John
Civic League David Lumsden Of Battery
PARK will give an illustrated talk on
'Home Gardening"
Mrs. Irene v. A. Welt is bequeathed
all of the property Of her late husband,
former Sheriff william e. Welt, who
died recently at his home in Rockville
leaving substantial estate, by the
terms of the VIII admitted to probate In
the Orphans Court here yesterday
.afternnou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
ORPHANS COURT q
PASSES ORDERS
Chief Judge and Associate Justices
Meet in Upper
Marlboro.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
UPPER MARLBORO, April 25--The
Orphans Court, Chief Judge John A..
Schultz and Associate Justices Philip G.
Miller and Willard Thorne, was in ses-
sion here yesterday, and passed these
orders:
Accounts of Herbert Roby, Riverdale,
administrator Of the estate of John H.
Roby, passed; will of Sarah E. r.
Crandall, Marlboro. probated, and Will
liam E. Seipp appointed executor, and
Harry Birch and Irving Traband named
appraisers: accounts of Raffaele Gug-
lielmo, administrator of the estate OF
Raffaele Francione, passed; personal
property Of the late Robert A. Hartley.
Bladensburg, to be disposed Of at public
or private sale; Charles w. Clagett,
C. t. q. of James l.. Ewin, late of the
District of Columbia.
. Adelaide c. Bowers appointed admin
istratrix Of the estate of Melville d.
Bowers, Berwyn, and Arthur Carr and
Francis Little, both Of Hyattsville,
named appraisers: Eveline Eccles APP
pointed Administrative of the estate of
Davis Eccles, Landover, and Albert E.
Meredith and D. w. Drummond named
appraisers; will of Sallie B. Anderson.
HyattSyille, probated and Charles @.
Burton appointed executor, and Perry
Boswell, Mount Rainier, and Arthur
Carr, Hyattsville, named appraisers:
Carnelia Smith appointed administrative
of the estate of Mary Virginia Dixon,
Brentwood, bond $100; DR.. w. Allen
Grifith. Berwyn, appointed administra-
tor of the estate of his mother, Bette
w. Griffith, Berwyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
CLARENDON HOUSE |
BOUGHT FOR CLINIC.
Arlington Supervisors Act on
Surprise Offer Made on
Building Near County Lot.
BY LESTER INSKEEP.
STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, April 25.-The problem
Of immediate quarters for the Airing
ton district health center was solved
suddenly yesterday when the Board Of
County Supervisors signed contract
for one-story frame building that is
located next to the county lot on Law
ton avenue, Clarendon. The building
will be Immediately moved from its
present location to the county owned
lot.
all of those interested, including two OF
the members of the board themselves.
The building. now used as dwelling,
was to have been torn down to make
way for q new Office building.
According to G. l.. Kinnier, county
engineer, who examined the house, 1t
Is In excellent condition and can be
converted into a suitable health center
for $500. This will include purchase
of the building, its removal. construc-
ton of a basement and installation OF
a heating system.
Priced for Clinic.
The building was purchased from
Ashton c.. Jones through Robert o.
Howell and the price was set low on
the condition that it be used for the
clinic.
1t is the plan Of the supervisors to
set the house far enough back on the
lot so that new and permanent
building may be placed In front Of 1t
at later date without destroying the
old.
Mrs. Mary Morris Lockwood, chair
man of the special clinic committee OF
the organized woman voters and allied
ORGANIZATIONS, said today that the ar
rangement, was suitable to her and
suggested that the women would fur
nish and plant shrubbery to beautify
the front.
Disregarding the appearance before
the board of Herman G. Friedwald and
other owners Of property adjacent to
the new plant of the Arlington County
Ice g. Gravel Co.. at Bancroft, to protest
against its erection, the supervisors
followed the recommendation Of the
Zoning Commission and issued the
permit.
Fire House Refused.
Opponents of thepplant, which is al
ready under construction. claimed that
the section was residential and that
the plant would destroy the value Of
their property.
1t was unanimously decided by the
board to turn down request by the
Clarendon Volunteer Fire Department
that the county purchase a building In
which to house the apparatus. All OF
the other volunteer departments In the
county have provided their own build
ings. 1t was said.
The board took under consideration
request for franchise by Samuel and
Charles Stoneburner Of Arlington to
inaugurate a garbage collection system
throughout the entire county It was
proposed that only those taking adj
vantage Of the collection be charged,
and that the county keep the books and
bill the patrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

rich, Theodore Hurley, Lucille Kane,
Arthur Mathews, Thelma Reynolds,
Jack Ross, Monroe Townsend, Margaret
Carroll, Doris Robinson, Stanley Ger
rell, Raymond Carroll, Erma Turner. Ale
ton Highsmith, Virginia Sanford, Allen
Richards, william De. Walt, Evelyn Sat-
terfield, James Kengla, Nancy Jean
Tut, Lewis Freed, Helen Hurley, Elsie
May Gray, Marguerite Alexander, Earl
Brooks, Charles Curtis, John Evans,
Joliss Hurley, Patricia King, Frances
Mathews, Beverly Pigg, Virginia Sat
terfield, Doris Lee, Catherine Flaherty.
wesley Moore, Katheryn La Croix and
Hunter Peed
Stonewall Jackson--Richard Ankers,
Vivian Stegmaier, Robert Delaney, Leo
nard Annis, Marvin Herrall, Alfred
Spencer, Gertrude Lawrence, William
Griffin, william Brunette, Russell AM
derson, Doris Campbell, Mary Cunphy,
Evelyn Morgan, Gcorgianna Lawrence.
Tony Mosser. Janet Mansfield. Alger
Loving, Clay Cook, John Byars, Donsett
Loving, Joseph Burnett. Margaret Car
rington, Charles Spindle, Audrey An
derson, Charles Curtis, Camilla Lear,
Frederick Kassebaum, Robert Burnette,
James Whistleman, Frances Campbell.
woodrow Lawrence, Shirley Luckett.
Catherine Weinberg, Thomas Dunphy.
Horace Curtis, Cynthia Poole, Charles
Stricken, Marshall Gore, Juanita Ladd,
virginia Martin, Ruth Dean Brown,
Billy Benton, Leroy Stegmaier, Harriet
Pyies, Margaret punphy ana Stanley
AWTe0Qs "a =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
TAKOMA TO VOTE
FOR COUNC|LMEN
Three IncumbentS Are Candi-
dates for Reelection, With
No Opposition So Far.
BY WILLIAM J.. WHEATLEY,
STAFF Correspondent OF The Star,

TAKOMA PARK, Md, April Is
This town now is getting ready for its
annual councilmanic election, which
will be held on May 6, when the towns
people will vote for candidates to fill
three of the six seats on the governing
body. While no opponents have as yet
appeared against the three present
members, who are candidates for re-
election, the matter of opposition will
not be determined until the mass meet
ing to be held Monday night.
The three candidates for reelection
are H. E. Rogers, John Adams and
Martin Iverson. Mr.. Rogers has been
a member of the council for the past
20 years, Mr.. Adams for 18, while Mr.
Iverson is serving part of term. He
was appointed six months ago. Mayor
Ben Davis said. by the council to fill
an unexpired term.
The registrations will be held next
Tuesday and Wednesday at the fire en-.
CINE house.
Aside from the election of the coun-
cilmen, the townspeople will be asked
to vote on the matter of paying annual
salaries to the mayor and councilmen,
$1,000 year for the former and $500
a year for each of the latter. This was
provided for in the amended charter
approved by the last Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

Two Contractors Refuse to
Take Prince Georges Job
Because of Delays.
BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

By a Stan Correspondent OF The star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April Is.
Refusal of the two low bidders to ac-
cept the contract for the construction
of Rhode Island avenue from the Dis
trict line to Hyattsville was revealed
today as the cause for the State Roads
Commission advertising for new bids on
the project.
Delay in awarding the contract and a
few changes in the specifications so
altered conditions that the bidders were
unable to accept the contract.
Delayed by Rights Of Way.
Difficulties in securing the necessary
rights of way was responsible for the
delay in awarding the contract, it was
explained. Although the bids were
opened September IS the full right OF
way was not obtained until last month.
The low bidder had contracted for
the excavation of several large base
ments in Washington about the time
the work was expected to be started
and based his bid On the use Of the
earth thus obtained FOR fills on the ex-
tended thoroughfare. BY the time the
commission attempted to award the
contract, however. the basement work
was finished and the earth disposed of
elsewhere.
In addition the plans were changed
somewhat so that 5000 more cubic
yards of fill would be necessary. This
feature is said to have been responsible
for the second low bidder to decline the
contract.
New Bids Asked.
G. B. Mullin Co. of Washington
was low with bid of $44,177.50, while
second low bid was made by L. r. Col
bert Of Fredericksburg, Va, who sub
mitted an estimate Of $46,133.75.
It is expected. because Of the new
plans, that the bids now asked will be
greater than those amounts. The bids
are returnable April 80.
Contract for bridge to be built at
one point in the extended thorough
fare has been awarded to Christhilf &
Ensey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
MONTGOMERY TOPS
IN SCHOOL INDEX.
County Has Gained More
Than 100 Per Cent in Eff
. cheney in Last 10 Years.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, April 25.-The
high efficiency of the public schools
Of Montgomery County, which has at
tracted widespread attention, is reflect
ed In the index numbers of the schools
Of the State. just announced by the
State Department Of Education for the
year which ended last July 81.
The numbers show Montgomery
County first among the % counties. so
far as the white schools are concerned,
with an index number of 908, and for
all schools, both white and colored, Is
second with 1872. In 1918, the index
number for the schools of Montgomery
County was 406.
The items On which the index num-
bers are based were first selected by
Leonard p. AyreS for the study of State
school systems for the Russell Sage
Foundation. Ten items are considered,
five being rated as education and like
number as financial. They include
percentage Of children over 5 and under
IL years in average attendance, aver
age days attended, average days schools
were kept open divided by 2, ratio OF
1ASll SClIoOl dGCcilooLiCC W eO'oA oNecAu
arce, percentage of boys to girls in
high schools, total expenditure per child
in average attendance, total expenditure
per child Of years and under 18 years,
total expenditure for teacher and prin-
cipal divided by "a, expenditures for
other than salaries per child in at
tendance and average monthly salary
per teacher.
It Is pointed out that while it is
not held that educational efficiency va
ries directly with any or all OF the COM
ponents of the index numbers, or is
completely reflected by them, it is con-
tended that the data present convinc-
ing evidence that a real relationship
exists between the index numbers and
the results in education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
KREITZER SENTENCED
TO3 YEARS IN PRISON
Man Found Guilty of Manslaugh-
ter in N. M. Ryon Death
Asks Leniency.
By a staff Correspondent Of The Star.

UPPER MARLBORO, April 25.-
Henry Kreitzer. 80, of Bowie, who last
week was convicted of manslaughter by
Q Prince Georges County Circuit Court
jury, was today sentenced to three years
in the Maryland Penitentiary by Judge
Joseph c. Mattingly. Kreitzer shot and
killed his friend, N. Melvin Ryon, last
December.
Asked by the court If he had anything
to say before being sentenced, Kreitzer
merely replied that he would appreciate
the judge showing some consideration
for his children. M. Hampton Magru-
der. defense attorney, asked for leniency.
Although declaring it was hard to
sentence a man with a family, Judge
Mattingly stressed the fact that Kreit-
ger removed Ryons body after the
shooting from his home and took 1t to
secluded woods as unfaforable to the
defendant.
Kreitzer has a wife and two small
children. He will be removed to the
penitentiary this afternoon.