davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CERTIFICATE OF CO
PARTNERSHIP
Doing Business Under
Fictitious Name
OF CALIFORNIA

STATE OF CALIFORNIA
} IS.
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL)
We, the undersigned, do hereby
certify that we are partners, trans
acting business in this State, in the
County of San Diego under the firm
name of HAROLD HAWKINS. That
the names in full of all the mem
bers of such partnership are Roscoe
F.. Hazard and Harold Hawkins,
and that the places OF their res
pective residences arc set opposite
their respective names hereto sub
scribed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands this
3Oth day of April, l943.
HAROLD HAWKINS,
ROSCOE E. HAZARD.
San Diego, California.
BraWley, California.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
} SIS.
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL)
On this 30th day of April, A. D.,
1943, before me, Harold H. Brandt,
a Notary public in and for said
County and State, personally ap-
peared Roscoe f. Hazard and Har-
old Hawkins, known to me to be
the persons whose names are sub
scribed to the within Instrument
and acknowledged to me that they
executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have
hereunto set my hand and fixed
my official seal the day and year
in this certificate first above writ
ten.
HAROLD II. BRANDT.
Notary Public in and for
said County and State.
My Commission Expires Feb. 3
1945
(No. 66) (M12-19-26; J3)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26

superiority over the Axis. At times
he was eloquent, even fervent. in
his praise for Allied aerial warfare.
But in scornful terms he repudiated
the suggestion that the United Ma
tons would rely entirely on air
planes to pound the Axis to its
knees.
He gave the general impression
that any big land show against
either Germany or Japan would be-
preceded by pulverizing air attack
for Germany, more of what she
has been getting recently; for Jap
an lot of the same which she has
tasted only once SO far.
The first big ground operation
against Japan probably will open
this fall in Burma, but the big show
against the Japanese homeland VIII
be many months thereafter, accord
ing to the best information here.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 20670
s u nj NJ o n $

SU M NJ ONS
ON CROSS COMPLAINT
Harry w. Horton and George r.
Kirk. Attorneys for Defendant and
Cross Complainant Imperial Irriga-
ton District.
JOHN w. RITZMAN. Plaintiff
and Cross defendant, Plaintiff.
VS..
II. E. WONUS. CORA CONL1Sk,
ROSIE DURFEE, AND IRENE
MOLES, Defendants and Cross
defendants, and IMPERIAL IRRI-
CATION DISTRICT, Defendant ancs
Cross complainant.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO JOHN w. RITzMAN, II.
E. WONUS, CORA CONLISK,
ROSIE DURFEE,, AND IRENE
MOJES. Cross defendants.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Cross
Complaint in an action entitled as
above, brought against you in the
Superior Court of the County OF
Imperial, State of California. with
| Ill Ipll tldNS IlNt1 bIlt OCl NlIC VII you
of this Summons on cross mplaint
ii served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you arc hereby notified that
plainant will take judgment for any
money or damages demanded in the
cross complaint, as arising upon
contract, or cross complainant will
apply to the Court for any other
relief demanded in the Complaint.
plaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of
the County of Imperial, State
of California. this 7th day of
January, 1943
w. J. McCLELLAND
County CLERK.
BY G.. o. kenyon
Deputy Clerk.
fSEAL)
mo. go (M12-19-26; J2-9-
16-23-30; J7-14
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26
ax3s.N

MOSCOW. May IS. - UP)-So-
Wet troops seized four villages in
sudden thrusts northwest OF MOS
SOW today and the Russians an
nounce that navy planes have sunk
six landing vessels and an escort
boat in the Black Sea off the Cau-
caSian coast,
The villages fell to the Russians
on the "Kalinin front" the midday
communique said, but probably were
in the vicinity of Kohlm, IT'S miles
west of Kalinin. as there has been
no fighting near Kalinin Itself
since the winter of l94l-4
GARRISON WIPED OUT
One hundred German officers
and men were killed in the fighting
for three of the localities, the high
command said. while the SovietS
wiped out the entire garrison OF
the fourth. identified only as
strongly fortified point,
The sinking of the seven vessels
by the Black Sea fleet air arm was
believed to have interrupted fren-
Zleu IeIlldl elloi 10 W lohioi ~,
the shrinking Axis bridgehead
around Novorossisk in the north
west Caucasus.
Striking along a 45-mile stretch
of the Caucasian coast between
Anapa and Kerch above Novoros-
sisk, the Soviet planes sank two of
three large German landing boats
carrying 200 men each, three of four
fast landing boats, one of two E.
boats, and one of two large trans
ports.
One of the fast landing boats was
loaded with ammunition and blew
up. OF the vessels not sunk, an
F-boat and large transport were
set afire. Only two vessels eScap-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26

Bill BURY was rejecting back
on the last war and what the
boys used to do when they got
a furlough.
1--WE weren't a hard-drinking
bunch particularly, but that was
in Prohibition" said Bill, "and
forbidden fruit always seems
worth goin' after. We'd hunt up
a bootlegger, which was easy,
and buy a bottle.
$50, instead of a beer or two,
WE'LL guess we generally drank
too much! wonder what the
boys are doing this time?"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26
HeLicopters for
Sub Work Made

WASHINGTON, May 26.-lUPJ-
The Maritime Commission today
announced that a new anti-subma
rine weapon is available-cargo
vessels equipped with helicopters.
Severe tests by Col. II. F. Gre
CORY of the Army Air Forces ma
teriel command proved the ships
value to the commission and the
War Shipping Administration.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 2O718
SU M Nj IONS
Harry w. Horton and George r.
Kirk. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, Plaintiff.
VS..
INEz r. NELSON, ct. al, De-
PENDANTS.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO INEZ r. NELSON, JOHN
DOE, JANE DOE, RICHARD ROE,
JOHN DOE COMPANY, a Corpora
ton, RICHARD ROE COMPANY, a
Co-Partnership. j. DOE, Deceased,
and j. DOE as Administrator of the
Estate of r. ROE, Deceased, De-
PENDANTS
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
plant in an action entitled as above,
brought against you in the Superior
Court of the County of Imperial,
State of California, within ten days
after the service on you of this
Summons-if served within this
county; or within thirty days if
served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract. or
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
any other relief demanded in the
Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of the Superior Court of
the County of Imperial. State
of California, this 14th day of
January. 1943.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
BY Citha Lamson.
Deputy Clerk.
tSEAL)
mo. 68) (M12-19-26: J2-9-
16-23-30: J7-14
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26
Russ Seize Four
Villages On Front

ed damage.
Soviet pilots have complete CON,
troll of the air between Anapa ana
Kerch," radio Moscow said.
A Soviet warship of the Black sea
fleet added to the toll Of enemy
shipping by sinking self-propelied
barge.
CThe Berlin radio acknowledged
that the Soviets have gained naval
superiority in the Black Sea ana
also reported that Russian troops
have landed on the Black Sea coast
south of NovorossiskD
Russian torpedo bombers were
credited with sinking German
transport of 10000 tons in the Ba-
rents Sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26

against Germany ana Japan, dC-
cording to indications flowing from
the new strategy conference of the
highest commanders here.
Prime Minister Winston Chur-
chill advised the people of Italy
Yesterday to overthrow their lead
ers and surrender to the justice of
the United Nations before it is
too late. His blunt statement SEEM
ed to point toward an impending
Allied drive in the Mediterranean.
DISCUSS PLANS
Churchill and President Roosevelt
discussed Allied war plans at a
White House press conference late
yesterday, confining their state
mentS we'll within the bounds of
military security. Churchill did most
of the talking and his epigrammatic
comments on many phases of the
war surpassed in frankness his re-
cent speech to congress.
Judging from Churchill'S 40-min-
ute discussion with about 200 Amer
ican and British reporters, the AL
lied strategy calls for heavy air
blows against Japan, as we'll as
Germany and Italy this year, with
supporting land operations to fol-
low if the softening Up process is
successful.
STRESSES ADVANTAGES
Churchill stressed the advantages
of air warfare and the Allied aerial
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26
From where [ sit
hyJoe Marsh

got out the official report the
Office of War Information made
and read him this: "The fact that
there is vastly less drinking
among soldiers in this war may
stem i'm part from the sale of
beer in camps"
From where I sit, it certainly
doesn't look as if we had to
worry about our boys. We
learned our lesson in the last
war, and Pm glad to see we're
on the right track now.
&e.Mue
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foIIoiCIng edit
Ori1is are presented as interesting Opin-
ions uoiced by editors eisetohere. They
do not necessarily reflect the epinios ef
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26
RIG CONVOY

BIG CONVOY
LONDON. May 26. - UPD-T'he
German news agency DNB report
ed from Spain today that observ-
ers this morning saw a big Allied
convoy, including warships and big
troop ships, pass through the Glib
raltar Strait into the Mediterran-
can.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26
Churchill Advises
ltaIy to Give up

WASHINGTON, May 26. (UP)--The most immediate
objective of the Allies appeared todayso be forcing Italy
of the by melting revolt bombing the country into
ruins, invasion-or all three
This will be accompanied by steadily heavier blows
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26
HYSTERICAL. PATRIOTS

Jacksonville RegiSter-PaJa aJaronlan)
Some shameful crimes have been COM
mitted in the name of patriotism, but the
American people, with their innate sense
of fair play, certainly should guard
against outbreaks of violence by hyster-
ical patriots who are prone to cry
"slacker" first and to investigate later.
In Los Angeles, a few days ago, mob
sters of this order beat up and painfully
injured two young men whom they ac-
cused of being draft dodgers and
"slackers" Actually, one of the men
was a veteran of Guadalcanal, who had
been discharged from the Marine corps
because of wounds and shellshock, and
the other was a member of the merchant
marine. on furlough from the South Pa
cific where he had served his country
heroically and we'll.
That disgraceful incident should serve
as warning of the unfairness of Jump
ing to the conclusion that every young
man not i'll uniform is Stacker or
renegade.
The long arm of Uncle Sam can be
depended upon to reach out and take hold
of the real slackers and draft dodgers
And the selfappointed patriot who tries
to take the law into his own hands is
rendering distinct disservice to his coun-
try. The sincere man on the farm, or III
a shipyard or an airplane factory, IS an
other soldier in this war.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26
Reich i
z 0iIded !


A big British air fleet, esti-
mated at considerably more
than 500 bombers. pushing
an offensive to cripple the
Axis war-making potential in ad-
vance of an Allied invasion of Eur
ope. rocked the German steel city
of Dusseldorf last night with a
| block buster 5aturation raid. the
air ministry announced today.
In the Mediterranean theater,
Allied planes shot down % Axis
planes Yesterday during raids on
Sicily. Sardinia and Pantelleria,
boosting the Allied bag for the past
week to ass. Eleven Allied planes
we're lost for weeks total of So
4-MOTORED SHIPS
At least three-quarters of the
raiding force were understood to
have been four-engined LancasterS,
STRINGS and HalifaXes, capable OF
carrying the worlds largest bomb
loads.
Twenty-Seven bomberS were lost
in the attack. which followed by
only 48 hours Sunday nights rec
ord breaking 2,OOO-ton assault on
the Ruhr Valley industrial center OF
Dortmund.
Though the main weight of bombs
was dropped on Dusseldorf, sub
sidiary raids were made on other
unnamed objectives, the ministry
revealed.
1t was the Sind attack of the war
on Dusseldorf. Only last month Air
Secretary Sir Archibald Sinclair
told commons that previous raids
had laid waste $50 acres of Dussel-
dorf
With it's great steel plants, Dus-
seldorf is one of the most import
ant cogs in Adolf Hitler's war ma
chine 1t lies only so miles away
from DOrtmund.
CARRYING OUT EXPERIMENT
The raid carried forward what
Prime Minister Churchill called an
experiment well worth trying -
an attempt to bomb Germany out
of the war
UNDERGROUND reports from the
continent and aerial reconnaissance
indicated that fires still were burn
ing in Dortmund despite the fact
that the ely was raided two nights
ago.
The British radio said little could
be done to control the fires be
cause Dortmund'S main water sup
ply was reduced greatly b. the
preaching last week of the Moehne
dam. so miles away.
Last nights raid ON Dusseldorf
followed a daylight attack by Raj
American-made Mitchell bomberS
with an escort of SpitfireS, on an
airfield near Abbeville in North
France. SuuadronS of fighters made
supporting sweeps over north
France. Two bombers and two fight
erS were lost.
Q PLANES DESTROYED
Nine enemy planes were destroy
ed over England and off the coast
Yesterday. A number of persons
were killed in a raid on south coast
town.
Dusseldorf last was raided the
night of Jan. 27 when Lancaster
and Halifax bombers concentrated
heavy attack into 20 minutes and
returned with a loss of only six
planes.
Possible targets at Dusseldorf in
clude the Rhein metal and steel
works. whose production of guns
rivals that of the Krupp works at
| Essen; SchieSs-DefrieS machine
tool factory which produces U-boat
equipment and magnetic mine
parts; Maniel and Lueg works, max
ers of U-boat sections. and Leh-
mann torpedo works.
Dusseldorf also is a CommuniCa-
tions center and is the third larg-
est inland port in Germany with
pre-War population of 425,000. Its
big railWaT bridge over the Rhine
and several airdromeS also offer
choice targets.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26

Through all the vicissitudes of this
hard and difficult life, under the heavy
pressure of providing home and shelter
for his family. the Irishman has clung
tenaciously to his fundamentals. lie has
wavered many times in his actions as IS
+he weakness of human nature, but al
WAYS he has rebounded to the faith Rare
is the Irishman who is made incuraby
hard by the difficulties of life.-James A.
Farley.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26

Every loyal American citizen should
be given the opportunity to serve this
country wherever his skills make the
greatest tribution-whether it be in
the ranks of the armed forces, war pro-
duction, agriculture, government service,
or other work essential to the war eff
fort-President Roosevelt.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26
ONE ROTTEN APPLE CAN
SPOIL The WHOLE BARREL

So saws the old adage, and the saying
can be applied to the field of labor un-
rest. as affected by the unlawful walkout
of the miners under Mr.. Lewis bastard
ly leadership.
Unionism had settled down to main
tanning its ne strike pledge until the
miners struck. Since that frightful and
dangerous disregard of legally estab-
lished order. the country has suffered the
most extensive outbreaking of strikes
since Pearl Harbor.
This turmoil may be the result of two
things Firstly, it may indicate the be
lief of labor as a whole that the little
steel formula is insufficient to balance
the increase in prices and costs. If so,
then Mr.. Roosevelt should bring indivl-
dual income and out-go into better bal
ance.
On the other hand, the strikes may or
iginate as the result of Mr.. Lewis bad
example It is natural that if one power
group defies the law as did the miners,
others should follow suit.
Had the strikes been prior to Mr. Lewis
unpatriotic act, then the cause could be
assumed to be universal unfairness III
treatment of the wage problem. But IN
asmuch as the strikes all followed
AFTER Lewis rebellion, they can be as
sumed to result from the me, too mo-
tive.
All of which forces the conclusions
that the established processes of gov
ernment must be fair and equitable, to
all: they should be established by law
rather than by bureau or individual fiat;
no one irregardless of power must be per
mitted to flaunt authority without un-
hesitating and immediate punishment.
Every loyal American citizen should
be given the opportunity to serve this
country wherever his skills make the
greatest contrbution-whether it be in
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-26

NO. 64 ofa Sere, ~ C97s l0f3 B'e~"g Industry Foundation
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13
Mrs. Coe Heads
Junior League

The Waterbury Junior League
elected Mrs. Robert l.. Coo as It's
president yesterday at a luncheon
meeting held IN the Hotel Elton,
Miss Helen Miner was named treas.
urer, Both viii serve a two-year
term.
Among the chalrmen appointed
were: Children's theater, Miss Ra-
chael v, williams; arts, Mrs. Sam
uel p. williams, Sd; Watch Dog,
Miss Jean Van Valkenburg; future
policies, Mrs. Donald j. Post;
ways and means, Mrs, Richard r.
Puffer; education, Mrs. Austin l.,
Adams; placement, Miss Susan M,
Smith; publicity, Mrs, Samuel c,
Lovejoy. Mrs. william M, Crane,
Jr, Mrs, Edward Sanderson and
Mrs. John p. Sherwood were elect
cd memberS-at-large.
Mrs, J, King Hoyt, Jr. OF SIAM
ford, regional director Of the As
ISOLATION OF Leagues, addressed the
gathering. She urged the members
TO continue In their community serv-
Ices, and TO increase their war relief
activities. The latter will aid In
the development Of the postwar
program,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13

A part of this trend Is the In
creasing appearance OF operate
singers In spots which some years
ago would have ben considered be-
meath them. A case In point Is
Marthe Errolle, who has been re-
engaged to star at the st. Louis
Municipal Opera and has ben APP
pearing ut the Savoy Plaza Cafe
Lounge. Grace Moore has sung at
the Roxy, creating no great stir,
though here was q great to-do in
the early '30s when Nine. Tetraz-
zini made brief tour OF movie
houses.
Tetrazzinl didn't do so we'll. Her
voice was ok, the theater managers
agreed, but her figure would not do,
Miss Moore measures up all right In
this respect. AS for Miss Errolle, she
drapeS mighty well in an Adrian or
Molyneux gown. It's understatement
to call her pretty" and she's just %
years old.
Her father, Ralph Errolle. the Met,
Chicago and Philadelphia Opera
tenor, christened her for the opera
Martha" n which he made his de-
but. She shifted to Martha" on the
advice OF her first cousin, Charyl
Walker, recent movie discovery.
Pater Errolle was shocked when
she became what he called a "sa-
loon soprano" but has grown ac-
customed to the idea. He Is now
head of Louisiana Safe Univerity's
voice and opera department.
DRINCE MIKE ROMANOFP Is
l. around town again, prosperous
and still maintaining the preten-
sions which made Inn Broadway's
favorite stooge Is years ago. Our
wife has maiden aunt who quivers
with rage at the very thought Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13
Parties Honor
Miss Baritone

Miss Josephine Baritone Of Wood
street, whose marriage to Stan
Sergeant Francis Loausso, will take
place on May FIRST at Loredo. Texas,
was entertained recently at per-
sonal shower. Miss Julia Quglielemo
and Miss Ann Paternostro were the
hostesses.
Among the guests were: Stacia
Lazesti, Mary Longo, Florence Kal"
pin, Mary Romeno. Alma Santerre,
Louis Longo, Wanda Laseski, Julia
Guglieleno. Ann Paternostro. Mrs.
Bruno zupkus, Mrs. Daniel Baritone,
Mrs Joseph Pternostro, Mrs. Non
Blanco. MRS. Patsy Longo. MRS.
Dom Pternostro, Mrs. Paul Tango,
Mrs, George Conner, Mrs. Cino Mo-
nico.
The mmebers Of the p. x. L. Club
feted the bride-to-be at q supper at
the Kings Kitchen Of the Hotel FL
ton.
Those attending were: Anna Pat
ernostro, Stacia hazeski, Mary
Tango, Florence Kalpln, Louise
Longo. Wanda Lazeski, Julia 0ug-
lielemo and Betty Blanco.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13
Contract Bridge
CORNELL. CLUE

Scorers In the Monday evening
tournament under the direction OF
Mrs. j, c. Morlarty included: Sec
ton A: north-south, Mrs, Roy Wag-
ner, Mrs, David GilyaNl, OLE; Mrs,
" Holcomb, Mrs. T, G. Chapman,
89ls; east.west, Mrs. F. Cocchiola,
Miss Alice Lenaro, n; Mrs, Eugene
Flinter, Miss Margaret Meehan,
76M.
The official standing: Mrs, Pea
body, Mrs. O'Neill, l72: Mrs. Laude-
man, Mrs, Bormolini. l62,a; Mrs,
Wagner, Mrs. Gilyard, 1862; Mrs
Stevens, Mrs. Lange, 1917.
Section b: north-south, Mrs. STU
art Creighton, Mrs, Laura Murphy,
30iS; Miss Elizabeth Naku, Mrs. l.,
Mahcr, 80,
Official standing; Mrs. Crcigh-
ton, Mrs, Conner, 60ia Miss Naka,
Mrs. Maher, 90; Mrs, Pasqualc, Miss
Cream, 56is,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13
VISITS OF LOCAL
v. N. A. REPORTED
$3.50 Patients Given Serv.
ices Of Nurses During
Quarter of 1913

Miss Alice Peak, director Of the
Visiting Nurse Association Of Wa
terbury announced at the regular
meeting of the Board Of Directors
yesterday that $500 visits TO $3.50
patients have been made during the
flrst three months Of the year. And
increasing number of sick people are
realizing the advantages that the
v, N A. can offer by their nursing
care IN the home" she stated.
1t was voted by the association 10
use the graduates OF the Home
Nursing Course as volunteers for
aiding the visiting nurses in their
work.
The following members were pres
ent ut the session: Daniel T. Far
rington, Jr, president; John r.
Pratt, Louis Tuttle, Mrs. Walter
Barber, Mrs. Thomas Moore, Mrs.
Archer Rowbottom, Mrs. orion
Camp, Firth Pickles, Rev. Francis
Ayers and Miss Peak.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13

League To Hear
Talk On China

Creighton Lacy, son Of Bishop
Carleton Lazy who Il Ia charge Of
Eakin Province, China, win address
che Waterbury League Of Women
Voters and their friends on Friday
ut The Y. ~. Q. A.
The annual business meeting and
election Of ofilcers win be held at II
o'clock at the Y. NJ. Q. A. and will
be followed BY luncheon at 1880,
at which Mr.. Lacy viii speak. He
has chosen for his topic Political
Prospects for China"
Mr.. Lacy was born In Kullng, the
summer residence Of the Generals
simo and Madame Chang Kal-shek.
he lived In Shanghai until 1887
when he came 10 this country, BY
way Of the Indian Ocean and Eu-
rope. In lo4i he was graduated
from Swathmore, where he was q
member Of Phi Beta Kappa, Fol-
lowing his present theological train
lng at Yale Divinity school he plans
10 return TO China. His book us
China q Demoeracya" has Just been
released.
All reservations for the luncheon
must be made with Mrs. J. Fin
fred Beecher not later than We'd
nesday evening. No reservations will
be accepted after that day.
The public Is invited 10 attend
the lecture at about 1850 o'clock,