oome Coming, and Fall Festival, Plymouth, Indiana, Septem
1-22-23
er
County Recorder IJanlff
VOLUME 57
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 1911
NUMBER 3
WEEKLY
PC
1DRDK SEWER
One "Third of The City Dwellers Fail To
Utilize Sanitary Improvement In-
surance Companies Lead la Move
ment For Health
Perhaps 30 per eent of the people in
various cities of this country who are
equipped with good water systems use
all water that is subject to contami
nation. This was stated in a report
of a special investigation of the sani
tary condition of thirty-two Amer
ican cities, submitted to the Associa
tion of Life Insurance Presidents' re
cently by Hiram J. Messenger, actu
ary, of .Hartford, Conn. In cities
with sewer systems the population
living in houses unconnected with
sewers was given at about forty per
rent. "
The, cities investigated are: Lyneh
lnirg. Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanoo
ga, Nashville, Louisville. Cincinnati,
Indianapolis. Bloomington. Spring
Held. St. Louis, Memphis Little Rock,
Vicksburg, New Orleans, Mobile,
Montgomery, Birmingham. Atlanta.
3lacon, Jasksonville, St. Augustine,
Savannah. Charleston. Augusta. Co-
lumbia, Charlotte, Danville, Rich- quite general and it is clear that they
mond. Baltimore, New York and are being enforced with increasing
Hartford. I effectiveness everv vear: but suceess-
In addition to water supply and fnl work of this kind depends main--sewage
system, the principal points j ly upon tlrree things: freedom from
1
ordinances for maintaining sanifarv
conditions; laboratory equipment and
work of the department of bacterio
logy; climatic conditions; location of
eityand natura! character of sur
Tounding country.; character of city
government; character of people,with
pecial reference as to whether or not
thev Appreciate the importance of
i ' i i i f
maintaining proper neaitn eonauions i
tmd whether or not there is a power
ful public statement in regard to
such questions.
"The evidence found practically
everywhere . showed that there has
leen a mostwonderful improvement
in the general sanitary conditions
during the last ten or twenty years"
"It was found that as a rule most
of the cities visited had a fairly
good supply of -city water. The im
portant question in regard - to the
city water supply is not so much the
.1 i. 4i. 4
cuuracier ui iu uW xu ,
Investigated covered disposal of gar-j political control, a competent and
1nera inrwr-tinn of milk, meats nml . particularly conrasreous board of
perishable provisions; boarfl of health I health and a strong public opinion vin
me cuy waier jueui uut i "cuij.n fhff worM promising exhibits and
tcr which the inhabitants use the citv
water and the extent to which they
make use of some ofher source of
supply. The extent to "which city
water is ' used varies probably from
20 per cent to close to 100 per cent,
and although it is impossible to ob
tain exact figures, upon the whole
probably 70 per cent is a high esti
mate of the average percentage of
inhabitants using city water in cit
ies of 50.000 inhabitants and over.
The remaining 30 per cent or more
obtained their water supply elsewhere
and mainly from wells supplying sur
face vater; nearly all of which wells
were subject to contamination and
many of which actually werecontam-
inated.
" Coming to the question of sewage
the percentage of population liring in
houses' connected with the sewer va
ried from 20 per cent to 03 per cent
with an average of probably less
than -CO per cent although here also
it was difficult to obtain exact fig
ures. In two cities (one of them one
of, the largest cities in thecountrv)
' the board of health had no authority
to compel residents to connect houses
with the sewer on streets tnat were;aml therefore no attempt is made to
properly sewered and properly fur- inrWri nr imnroye. condi-
nished with eity water: but us a rule tjons je ayone suggests something
the cities had this anthoritv but the! oal(,nlat(Hl to develop things he is
xtent to 'which this authority was ; caiiea visionary and a loud cry is al
used varied greatly. In irenerM itr so madeythat improvement means tx
an be said it is possible to find many I pense Yet these , same people can
cities in the country that have soent not nnderstand why the census re
millions of dollar for sewers and for turn3 so cften for such towns
extending the city water system and
yet from a onarter to more than half
of the inhabitants live in houses that
are not connected with the sewer and
in a rreät number of snch cases the
situation is a closet with no sewer
connection and nearby a weTl f urnjsh-
1 ing surface water, and constant dan-!
frer of contamination: and i cannot
be raid that these are entirely in the
new sections of a growing citv were
sewer ard water mahsTave not been
extended. A large number of tW
cases are on streets that have beei
of Public.
sewered and have been furnished with
water mains, and frequently in , the
oldest and 'most thickly populated
parts of the city.
"In regard to the disposal of gar
bage, conditions in most cities were
unsatisfactory. The most sanitary
way of disposing of garbage is prob
ably to burn it. About half a dozen
of the cities investigated had incin
eration plants and as a rule these
plants were working in a reasonably
satisfactory manner and if thej
were not it was generally because the
work of collecting the garbage for
burning was subject to political in
fluences with unfavorable results. In
the great majority of cases the gar
base is dimmed on vacant lots, fre
quently within the oitv limits and
sometimes not far from the heart of
the itv.
"Ordinances for inspection of milk
meats and perishable provisions weie
favor of thorough enforcement of the
work.
The report -nrged the organisation
of sanitary clubs in every citv in the
country and it was suggested " that
the Association of Life Insurance
Presidents take the lead in this work
through its agents, medical examiners
and other renresentatives in differ-
nnumuuiucs.
Big Municipal Exhibits
An international municipal con
gress and exposition, the first of its
scope and importance ever planned
in tha world is to be held in Chicago
beginning Septemeber 18 aud lasting
through to 'September HO.
This exposition is to be a world
focal point for things pertaining to
the advancement of the mniicipalitv
and the betterment of the city dwell-
er.
Pledges have been secured from
officials of many of the largest cities
delegates.
Perlin will exhibit her magnifi
cent pjans for rebuilding.
Londorf will show her method of
police control of traffic.
Paris and other 1 French cit'es
will set forth their schemes for
boulevards and parkwavs.
Chicago will exhibit her civic un
exampled work in the establishment
of playgrounds.
Thus each of the great cities wili
show how it had gone about the
solution of municipal problems.
Arrangements have f Iso been made
fcr the lisrlav of exhibits bv manu
facturers who make machinery and
materials used in municipal affairs so
that there will be on exhibition
everything needful for public service
from staples for fastening the sheets
of ordinances to steam , rollers and
fire engines.
A Very Good Reason.
The reason why feo fmany small
towns fail to irrow is "because their
citizens do nothing to promote the
, pth.- There in no, public spirit
ft disappointing population. Verily
tnere are people who. living in an age
cf electric vlight. content themselves
wjtu a tallow dip of their forefath
- ers. .
j Abscac&
AfteLin absence of years. Wil
linm Ellinger of five. miW southeast
of Horben, bos gone to Plymouth to
visit his birthplace. He was born
near Plymouth nearly 40 years ago
Goshen Democrat. . '.
RUSSELL FAMILY REUNION
Seventy Members Meet at the Hone
of John Wininser Sunday for
Pleasant Time
V
Seventy members of the Russell
family met in a reunion Sunday at
the home of John Wininger, two and
a half miles northwest of Plymouth.
The day being ideal, long tables were
spread on the beautiful lawn and a
dinner fit for kings and queens was
served with much merrymaking.
The afternoon was spent in social
communion and the hour of parting
was only brightened with promises of
meeting with Ed Bair at Tiosa'an
year. '
Mrs. Nacey Yockey of Bremen and
Jonathan Hartman of South Bend
were the oldest members of the fam
ily each being past eighty years of
age.
Those present from a distance were
Jonathan Hartman and family. Per
ry Hartman and family, Ira Hart
man and family, Peter Metsker and
family, Samuel Annis and family.
Peter Patterson and family, Mr and
Mrs. Clark Da vis. Mr and Mrs Clem
Locke, andMiss Sarah Russell, all of
South Bend; Mrs Cornelius Fisher
and daughter of - Elkhart; Irvin
Campbell and family of Tyner; Joel
Stöckbarger and family. Mrs George
Peeples and daughter, Mr and Mrs
Nelson Bair, of Rochester; Edward
Bair and family of Tiosa; Mrs Cor
delia Moore and two daughters of
Argos; John Pa uV arid family, Dane
Pittman and family and John. Kling
erman'nnd family of Walkerton:
Clint and San ford Vockev and fami
lies, ami their mother, CJrandma Yoe-
ilv, all of Bremen.
AmericanBoy in East
Dr Martin Russ Edward, a nephew
rf Dr J. S. Martin, and cousin of
Dr II. P. Preston, has just gone to
Shanghai, China, as the head of a
great medical college, which is to bt
foundede there to instruct tha east
in- the medical science of the Westl
Dr Edwards s only 29 years old, but
a graduate of Albion, (Mich.), col
lege and of Harvard. The Shanghai
medical school is backed bv President
Taft and President Emeritus Eliot of
Harvard, besides other notable men.
Dr Edwards has visited his relatives
here.
Have Nice Class Partv.
At the home of Mrs. Claude
rris Saturday afternoon a very
pleasant little class party was held,
twenty-three youngsters being pres
ent to celebrate the birthday of
little Mary Harris, who was that
day five years old. A swing had
been fixed im for the occasion ami
that was the greatest delight of all
the company. Games were also play
ed and a number of nice presents
were brought for Miss Mary." The
party was composed of the members
of "Mrs.-Gam's class of the Metho
dist Sunday school, and she was
present to oversee the festivities.
Boosters At Winamac.
Mr. Fred Wenzler,- proprietor of
the Oak Drug Store, and Dr. E. R.
Danforth, of the Plymouth delega
tion here yesterday, called, at the
Democrat Journal and left their
home-coming ad. which will be read
on the last page. There were eleven
machines in the parade,, the party
ircluding' eight handsome ladies and
fifty-two gentlemen, with the manag
er. Mr. John G. Southworth. in
charge. The festival w'll be held at
Plymouth. Sept. 21. 22 and 23.
Winamac Democrat Journal.
A "BARN PARTY" IN
WEST TOWNSHIP.
OnNthe evening of Sept. 2 a barn
party was given at the home of
W. AY. Warnes of West township in
honor of Dale B., son of R' T,
Warnes of Chicago, who spent the
summer vacation on the farm and
who returned to his home Monday
evening to resume his second year
stndfes at Lane's Technical College.
Twenty-five invited quests' gathered
on the large upper floor of the barn
recent.lv erected on the farm and
engaged in playing manv old-time
"f.es. At the midnight hour a
dainty luncheon of ice cream and
cake, fruit, water melons and swe t
cider were served to the youn
people. All left for their homes at p
late hour, after having- expressed
themselves having be4n higblv
entertained W their hosts, Dale B.
and Lester Warnes.
"One of the guests'
Mr. and Mrs.. Frank . . Oler and
daughter of. Williamsburg, nd..
visited Dr and Mrs. E. U.?I WojJ
Sunday. , . ' '
WEST VOTERS
00 NOT 11!
M SALOON
TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY
NAMES ON PETITION AND
ONLY 320 IN THE
TOWNSHIP.
GRAVEL ROAD IS UP
Commissioners Court In Session
A a it Action of County Council
On Voting Machines
F:ci Levies
The county commissioners met
Monday, in the September session
but about all that was done was the
granting of a liquor license to Wm.
L. Sherland for Bremen. German
township now has foursaloons, but
is entitled to five. ' ,
According to frrurej- submitted by
Auditor Walker, it waV estimated
the tax levies for the poor fund in
the several townships should be as
follows: , -
Union.. 1 cent; Center, 3 cents;
Green, 2 cents: Bourbon. 1 cent;
Tippecanoe, none: "German. 1 cent:
North, none: Polk. 2 cents; West,
4 iionf Wo T n 1 1 nonts
A representative, of the-Dodd &
Struthers Co.. of Des Moines, la.,
was present . and talked ,tp the com
missioners about lightning-" rods for
the county farm buildings. '
Two hundred and thirty voters of
West township filed a - liquor rer
monstrance, bv Haves Munn. their
attorney in fact. The largest vote
in that township is stated to be 320.
TO MAKE PASTER TIME
Pennsylvania Lines" Will Run Train
from New York to Chicago in
Sixteen Hours
The Pennsylvania company is now
endeavoring to lower all previous
records for railway speed bv sending
a ;train from Chicago" to New York
invsixteen hours. The engine, which
is a special built stoker, and which
is iust out of the shopsr passed thru
Jere four times Monday, pulling a
rain of twelve cars, each loaded with
100,000 pounds of steel rails. Two
mund trips were made between Fl.
Wayne and Valparaiso. One in tlio
morning and one in the afternoon.
The train was in charge of twelve
esters, ifsids thr- regular train crew
During the entire trio the testers re
corded the amount of coal, oil. -steam.
nd water used, besides estimating
the wear and tear on the eggine.
If this proves a paying venture
the record: of the former "Flyer"
will be lowered by fully two hours
and the new train will probably be
the fastest in operation.
TOO MUCH ASSAULT
AND BATTERY BY TWO
Late SafurTfay night in justice
Hollo way's court Chas. Hillsman
and John Schroeder were Vach con
victed of assault and battery on the
other. The two men -.were in front
of Bunnell's at about 10:30 when
Schroeder accused Hillsman of theft
of some personal property. Hills
man resented it and a fight ensued.
The two men , were taken into
custody, by officers McKinnev and
Ja'eoby, and were assessed a fine of
$1.00 and costs: amounting to $10.05
each, which they paid.1
Fall Festival Bando
Thursday, Sept. 21.
Walkerton Band
Bremen Band
Farmers Band, Bourbon
r
Friday, Sept. 22nd.,
Argos Baud
Rochester Band.
Saturday, Se-ot. 23rd."
Plymouth Band.
Culver Juvenile Band
it-
BUYS BROOM FACTORY.
Ira Zumbaugh Has Purchased Es
tablishment of Orlando Johnson,
Who Returns to Missouri.
On Saturday Ira Zumbaugh
bought of Orlando Johnson the plant
of the Eagle Broom Mfg. Co. Mr.
Johnson had contracted last spring
to return to his teaching ' at Kirk
wood, Mo., where he was last year
instructor in Manual Training. The
authorities could not get anyone t
take his place so, in order not to
leave them without an instructor he
sold his plant and goes back to keep
his contract.
Mr. ZunvKuigh is well known to a
large number of people and this will
greatly assist him in the business.
Clippers See Waterloo.
The Clippers met their Waterloo
Sunday when thev crossed bats
with the South Bend Adlers. Born
was batted off the slab in the 5th
inning, when the Adlers made 5
hits, including 2 three base hits.
Long was substituted and finished
the game. The score by innings was:
1234AG789 RHE
Adlers 0 0 1 5 l'O 0 0 3 16 11 2
Clippers 000100000 1 3 6
Summary cf the game is: Home
run Greenburg. 3 base hits? Goff,
Greenburg, 2 base hits. Born. Ren-
stizer. and Morrison. Stolen bases.
Rentstiser. Bishop 2, Goff, Xeupert.
Fritz, Hardy. Brasen 2. Hits off
Born. 6 in 4 innimrs ;off T ong 5 in
innings: Base on balls off Pierce 0
off I orn 2, cfT Tong 4. Struck out
bv Born 2, by Pierce 7, bv Long 7.
Pass balls. Brasen 2. Otrden 1.
Pishop 1. Left on"' bases Clippers 10,
Adlers 0. Umpire U. S. Lemert.
Time 2 hours. '
Home Visitation Day.
In accord with a resolution, adopt
ed in March, 1911, by the Executive
Council of the Marshall County Sun
day School Association, Tuesday,
Sept. 12 will be observed as Home
Visitation Day throughout this
count v.
This means. that every home in
the county will be visited by Chris-
lan workers with a message of good
cheer and an invitation to everyone
to attend some church and Sunday
School.
The purpose of this visitation is
not to be understood as a religious
census, bit rather to awaken an in
creased interest in church fellowship
and Bible' study. This is an inter
church work "each forvall and all
for every one."
In view of the facts disclosed re
cently in the canvas made bv the
voting nfen representing the Inter-
lenominat'on Commission. At is evi
dent that the church need, to awak
en to its responsibility and oppor
tunities in our own midst.
Home Vis:tation is he first st-p
in obeying the great commisvofi to
reach, teach and save the world.
BAD ACCIDENT OCCURS
AT GRAVEL PIT.
Elmer Snyder and his brother.
Cyrus while loading gravel at the
ravel pit a mile south of the
Thomas Tile niill were caught by a
ca ve in and j badly injured" Monday
p. m.
The pit is deep and dangerous and
Elmer had told Cyrus to warn him
of anv signs of the bank giving way
lut the warning came too late and
Elmer being near the middle of the
wagon was caught between the
wheels both "of which were broken
by the -falling earth.
Cvms was also caught and buried
nnd had to be dug out but noj so
badly injured.
, Dr. Holtzendorff of Plymouth , was
called and found po bones broken
and unless internally injured will" be
around in a snort time. .
Motor-Cycle Left.
Sometime between 10 o'clock Sun
day night and 6 o'clock Monday
morning a.fuUv eau'ppecl Harlev
Davidson moor-cvcle was left in
front of the McLaughlin erocervnn
west. South sret. Mr. McLaughlin;
proprietor of the proeerv states that
the owpefmv ave the same bv
paving him for the storage room,
and the better caused him by the
niriouH public.
UfssSwitzer Entertains.
Miss Edna S wit rer delightfully
entertained ten-of her girl friends
nt her home on north Walnut street
Monday evening in honor of Mss
Verna Railsback of South Bend. The
evening wa spent in games, and
mutic. Refreshments f Vere- served.
and the guests departed at a le
nr. all reporting a very enjoyable
tinuv '
Hoff SffE
Miss Hazel Dell Neff writes Interesting"
Account About What She Has Seem
Not Even an Ordinance To Con
trol Autos In Paris.
Friends of Miss Hazel Neff will be
glad to learni that she is thoroughly
enjoying her trip through Europe.
In a letter f rougher dated August
22, and written from London, she
says :
"We had a delightful trip over,
calling at Ponta Delgada, on the
Azores (where ws saw pine-apples
growing in great abundance, and sev
eral beautiful gardens), and at Gi
bralter where we found people from
all corners of the earth. While there
we went over to Almeda and saw
where the bull fights take place.
We landed at Naples although we
had the cholera scare before reaching
there, and the port was soon closed
after we left. Naples was very in
teresting; there is no other city like
it. Life there is very free. The Bay
of Naples is perfectly beautiful and
deserves all the poetic thinarsMhat
are written about it. Old Mt. Ve
suvius stands like 'a majestic guard
ready to burst forth at anv moment.
Out of Naples we took the Xmalfi
drive which is considered the most
beautiful in the world. We stopped
at an old monastery for lunch and
also went to Pompeii which is won
derful in its restoration.
At Rome, the Eternal. City of
grand old ruins and fountains, we
visited St. Peter 's and other church
es, the Vatican, the ancient walls,
Michael Angelo's home and studio,
the Forum, the temple of Apollo,
Arch of Ja us, and many other places
of historic interest.
At Pisa we saw the Baptistry,
which has the most wonderful echo
in the world, the Cathedral in which
is the swingin? lamp from which
Galileo worked out the law of the
pendulum, also the Leaning Tower.
from which he worked out the law of
falling bodies:
Florence is the citv of art. There
we reveled in rare pictures and stat
ues, among them Michael Angelo's
" David.' ' carved from a solid block
of marble.
Venice was intensely interesting
with its water streets and not a horse ,
in the entire citv. The Doge's pal
are the Bridge of Sighs and the dun
geons brought to mind manv horrible
deeds. In the palace is the largest
mural painting in the world. (We
went to the "Lido" and went bath
ing in the Adriatic Sea).
In Milan we saw the grand Cathe
dral with its forest of spires, and
theoriginal painting of the Lord's
Supper by Leonardo de Vinci.
We spent a night at Bavino, in
the foot-hills of the Alps, before
starting over the Siraplon Pass. The
next morning we went to Domodos-
sla where . carriages awaited us. No
adjectives can portray the grandeur
of the pass, for with its high water
falls, rushing . mountain streams and
jagged mountain peaks, it makes a
wonderful panorama of interesting
and surprising views. - We reached
Brig, on the other side of the moun
tains, at evening. (I must tell you
that the Italians arenoted for crack
ing their whips, and we surely heard
them all day). -
We visited the Castle of Chdion,
took. a boat ride on tthe Rhone river,
saw the Bear Gardens at Berne,
crossed Lake Thun. , enioying the
view of the snew-capped mountains
which surrounded ns. We ' climbed
the Jungfrau mountain to the Eir
Glacier, and went into the ice-grotto,
which is superb and of such a won
derful blue.
At Lucerne we saw Thorwalden's
wonderful lion carved out of a high
el iff of mclr. in comemmorat'on of
tue 800 Swiss soldiers who die ml
''fense of the T"illerie in 179'?.
Here also is an interesting old ca.
red bridge, the Capell bridge, built
in 1301. with 154 paintings.
At Fl "el en we saw wher Tell shot
KfV,e arple from hi so's hfd and at
Teilhatte is Tell's Chapel. -
We saw , the grand old castle at
Heidelberg which withstood even the.
invasion of Napoleon. It is tue pride
of the Germans. It shelters in its
ellar the largest wine barrel in the
i7ä, contrining 49.000 galling
" . . ,
nci
University is among the very betic
but the students still retain the bar
barcus custom of dueling, and thery
faces afe badly scared, but they arÜ
proud of it. - 4 i
From Mainz we took the steamer
down the Rhine river to Cologne, and
it was such an interesting trip witlr
the castles on the shores. At Co
logne we saw the Cathedral which is;
the best example of Gothic architec
ture in the world.
Amsterdam is a typical Holland
city. From there we took a steamer
ride on the grand canal out into tha
Zuiderzee, stopping at Momiken Dam.
At the Hague we saw the "Hous
in the Woods' "Nvhere the first) Peace
Conference was held and the "Half,
of the Knights" where the second
one was held. They are now build
ing a grand Peace place in the
woods and Carnegie" has giyen a mil
lion and a halt dollars towards it.
we had a splendid view of the North
we had a splendid vitw of the Xortt
Sea.
. At the Cathedral in Antwerp we
saw Ruben's "Ascension," "De
scension" and "Assumption." also
Du Vinci -s head of Christ, which i
a most wonderful painting.
Brussels is beautiful, so is- the
lace-, ' : ' T
Paris is an unusual citv. They
have not even a speed limit for the
autosom other words people do just,
about as they please. Here we saw
the massive tomb of Napoleon, and.
the Louvre, the largest picture gal
lery in the worl l. I advise" ladies to
do . tbeir shopping in America, for
the Parisian shops cannot compare
with ours, except in name. The Et
fei Tower is the highest tower in the
world. It is now used as a wireless
station. We went to the Malmaison,
i he home of Napoleon and Josephine
Petit Trianon. Grand Trianon, saw
the royal carriages there, then on to
the Palace of Cersailles, the grounds
iiound which are superb.
London is the best of all; St. Pauls
church, Westminster Abbey, Parlia
ment buildings, British Museum, and
other galleries speak for themselves.
We went' out to Windsor Castle,
which is grand, took a ride down tha
Thames river, then to Stokes Poges,
where Grav wrote his Elegv, saw vew
tree and all.
While in London I went to visit
Mrs. Angie Thayer Young (a daugh
ter of Hon. Henry A. Thayer). They
have a very pleasant home, and three
delightful daughters: Alilce Dorothy
and Gwvnth"!
At Stratford-onAvPn we visited
the place where Shakespeare was
born, the church in vhich be is bur
ied, tfie Memorial theatre, h's sem
inar school, and had a delightful
boat-ride on the Avon river." '
Emsconal Choir Begins Work.
The first Episcopal choir practise
was held Friday night at the Parish
house. There were about twenty
presentrv'whieh is excellent for the
first time in the fall. There wUL
probably be about forty enrolled in.
this choir within a month. Rev.
fvins directs the work with Miss-
Lyrel Morris as organist. Mrs.H. A .
Armstrong a choir mother and Dr.
G. F. Hitchcock aswarden.
HELP HIM TO CELE
BRATE BIRTHDAYS
Sunday p abou 9:30 a. m. 20 '
Natives frind came to the?
home of Edward ' Cook of 71.1 N"
Water street and reminded him of
his. 39th birthday. Thev broug'W
well-filled baskets and all present -had
a very enioyable time. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. . Mel via.
Cook and family of Hammond, S.
Tbontas end family. Herbert Voi
and family. Chas. Thomas and fam
ily. Airs. Arthur Cook and Mr
Bertha Sith all of South Ben.Ed
outh and Mrs. Feed of Tyner.
onth and Mrs. Red of Tvner.
Melvin Cook and family did not re
turn to Hamond unil Mondav pnn-
ihea rf?k
hcines Sunday evening.
their
- i -