davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-14

"Many silly people desplse the precious,
noe understanding It" But no one des-
pises Kidncy-Wort after having given it
trial Those that have used it agree that
1t is by far the best medicine known. Its
action Is prompt, thorough and lasting
Don't take pills, and other mercurials that
poison the system, but by using Kidney
Wort restore the natural action of all the
organs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-17
THE SUBSCRIPTION BOOK

viii be open until the list day OF December
1881, at the Office OF the Secretary, X. W.
WOOD
The Trustees win not call in over Is per cent
OF the subscription per month The first call
will not be made for a month or two. Ia the
meantime the Trustees will thoroughly post
themselves as 10 the necessary and best ma
chinery, and otherwise ma ure their plans
After depth of 500 feet is attained, IL Is
provided by statute that the county shall pay
out Of the General Fund two dollars foot for
each additional foot
We hope that no business man in the county
will fail 10 subscribe. They can DO 80 by APP
plying TO the Secretary, in person or by letter.
Correspondence with Artesian Well Borers
solicited.
j. GERMAN, President.
l.. l.. RlCkAkD, Vice President.
FRANK NARAMORE, Treasurer.
Il. W. WOOD, Secretary.
winnemucca, November l, 1851. {;
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-17

SAMPLE HUTTLE HFt stHt on appNcar
ton hy letter, stating symptoms, sex and age.
Communications strictly confidential.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-17
Dg. spINNEY a co.
THE
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is o never failing
Cure for Nervous
Debility, Exhausted
Vitality, Seminal
Weakness, Spernaa-
tor;hoea, L0 ST
MANHOOD, I'm.
potency, Paralysis,
ygosiatorr d Ga,
and all the terrible
effects Of self abuse,
Youthful Follies,
ami Excuses in
Maturcr ears
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-17

s:lch a. Loss Of Memoir, Lassitude, Nocturnal
Emission. Aversion 70 Society, Dmness OF Wis
ion, Noises ia the Head, the vital fluid passing
unobserved in the urine, 6nd many other ii.
seasts that lead 10 insanity and death.
Dg. HINItE viii agree 10 forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars for a case 81 this kind the
VITAL RESTORATIVE (under his special
advice and treRtment) viii net cure. or for any
thing impure or injurious found In H. DR.
utNIEE treats all Private Diseases success-
fully without mercury. SoBsuitsgton Free.
Thorough examination and advice. including
analysis Il urine, IS 80. Price OF Vital Re-
stornfite. IS % bottle. or four times the
quantity, $40 90: sent 10 any address upon re-
ceipt Of price, or G. @. d., secure from obsersa-
ton, and in private name II desired. b.
4. D.. sslHTfE. VI. D..
% hearney street. san frasciSco. Gal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE sent on applica-
ton BY letter stating symptoms, seN and age.
Communications strictly confidential
DIR. HfNEIE's KIDNEY REMEDY
sLpH3EftttH cures all kinds u kidney
and Bladder Complaints. Conorfhoce. elect,
Leucorrhaea For sale by all druggists; 81 "
A bottle, six bottles for 90 90
DE. NINTEZ.S DaNnEEiNN PILLS
arc the hest and cheapest btsPIP~tA and
BtEJoi- cure Ia the market For sale by al
Druggists DIST
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-17
THE SILVER STATE

Is published every evening, except Sunday,
and has a general and extensive circulation
among mining and business people, and its
columns will be replete with the current news
of the day; and all matters of interest transpir-
ing in every section OF the country, and all Inn
portant events that may happen throughout
the whole world, will be chronicled and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
SEVENTH REGIMENT VETERANS

Old men grew young and young men grew
younger the fftyeighh anniversary dinner OF the
9TH Regiment Veteran Corps at Deimon'cos last night
About two hundred veterans and guests sat at the
tables Colonel +. NJ. Crawford presided. At his right
SAT- Generals Stewart Woodford and A c. Barnes. and
Colonies Rodney c. Ward, George Lair Z. A. Hotch-
kiss and James Price his left Chauncey NJ De-
pew, Generals Horace Porter and L. Fitzgerald
Colonel EmmOns Clark, the Rev D. H.
Weston aud Major c. b. BOstwck Among others
present Generals James c. Godfrey Germond ana
Buell.; Colonies ; Oscar Ryder. J. Edward Simmons
Charles J. Murphy aud william \. Pond; and Cap
tans John IL Kemp d. Croker f. G.. Arthur, c. stock
we'll j. Henry Hall, r. Ct. Pearson, Joseph LAND
John v Wheeler f. NJ. Kelley, Henry g. Steele Daniel
Appleton. j. e.. Abrams K. VI. Weed, L. W. winchester
n / HAYDEN Jonu ;. Baker, John G. Citing. l.. q.
WOOiAouse. George W. RAM, 4. y GOODWILL - j. M"
and % bird After the dinner the president extended
the usual erecting and toast drunk to The Pres
ideut of the United States.' General wood
ford responded after the cheers IssI 4 ci,.
zen wished that the Administration Oh 1enGIa'
Arthur might rebound the credit and common welfare
Of he country. General Barnes re'p0hded % JHe o5t
rhe Governor OF the state or NeW-l0rk lnI III t i
OF his remarks said Governor corner. - tne
uObe best and truest the state OF New OK
hns ever had. and have not done with MN yet. lie
command any position IN Tue sllU OI .no p ,l-
tine United states" Loud cheers ioHo"9a si' Tb
ueousy with Hail to the Chief" by tAe PAM. tl9
toast The city Of New YORK COonel Cr'W wb
sad was To have responded 10 by eXAayor WICK
ham, he unable 10 be present on account VI
Colonel Clark responded to "The Day we Celebrate
"A history the regiment rum 10
General Horace Porter was called upon 10 respond 10
"The Army Of the United states" Chauncey VI. DePeW
responded TO the next toast "The seventeenth 5altaO
OF Westchesicr County probably the most GaIil' anu
useless OF any organization in tine stare. ne S'iG '!.
he could only object 10 the word " prOpanF III tuc
toast The regiment, in some OF IL pecul rlles vac m
SURPASSED It, last to contribute 10 Jhe oItl
tine camp-ground in Peekskl, when mao taught
the National Guard Of the state more OF JactiGs
aud scenery than they had ever known oeIor9; ne
because the first dinner
that he ana General Porter mad attended together since
the season began For " The FIRST Brigade Oh lic
National Guard of The state Of NewYOrk" Lieutenant,
Colonel Fitzgerald re pOnded in the absence oil GensIal
snAer. Colonel Ward responded TO the TOAST u AH0
Of our Glste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
10 7ELEGR4PH CONSULTATION

The chief executive officers of the Western
Union and the Mutual Union Telegraph Companies
pctly denied yesterday the truth OF published dis
patch from Chicago relative the union OF the
companies Il stated the dispatch that the offices
Of the companies IN Chicago were 20 be made one,
in the country, until the two companies brought
within one management. II asserted also that the
receipts of the Chicago office Of the Mutual Union Com
pany $50, 900 month. and that the receipts Of
the Western Union line, with nearly three tunes as
many operators, only $4,000 month more. A
strike Of the operators Of both cOmpane reported
TO be the probable result.
Dr. Green president OF the Western Union Company,
declared yesterday that the statement absolutely
without foundation He said that the project Of uniting
the two companies mad not even been considered be-
the business relations OF the companies were such
closer union not necessary desirable. The
statement OF the earnings OF the TWO companies was alb
sIrdy wrong President Moore, OF the Mutual Union
Company, denied the correctness OF the Chicago dis
patton and in regard the comparative earnings OF the
favorable tn MS company for him TO dispute It.
large part OF the capital stock or the Mutual Union
Company Il owned by the Western Union. Some time
ago an agreement entered into by which the busi
ness Of the companies to be done with perfect har
mOny.
tendeut Of the western Union Telegraph Company, de-
Hies that there any truth in the story that thar
pany Is about consolidate It's Chicago office with that
of the Mutual Union Company. superintendent Chap
man. OF the Mutual Union is no less decided In his con
ira fiction or the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
DIED.

n m gEa S 1nt On the 9Th inst Archibald
Relatives and friends are invited % attend the funeral on
Monday, the 9th nst, at from ais late residence
CUTIE 2-on Friday. october g. Eliza Adelaide Cutter.
daughter Of che late Captain ElnathAn Hawkins OF west
Notice 0 taneraI hereafter
FAIRBANKs-on october 5, Reuben G. Fairbanks, In tho
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
on Sunday afternoon, October ), ut O'Clock.
Please omit flowers
services viii be said in Trinity chapel on Monday
1t Is requested that towers sent.
JCLIANA Bay Ridge L. at the residence Of her brother
Church saturday at / O'clock
Please omit flowers.
youngest child Of Panes and Thomas H. Io%ere r.
Fun9Ta private SATURDAY moHlas October at 10 O'CLOCK
MEADAt Greenwich Conn October 8, Edward W.. son Of
- Edward and susan A + Mead 49,, a. -, -
wees at hs iate residence Northst Taesday October To-
PELI-At Yonkers October s. 1892 John Rowland Pen
Funeral viii take place Monday o'clock.
from St Pauis Church
Cai vii be ia waiting the arrival of the Il O'Clock
sEwARD-suddenly. at New Hackensaek y Y, Thar.-
day evening October s. CathaFne Charock wife u william
Funeral viii take place SUNDAY, at , 80 O'Clock,
O'Clock train from New York
ToLMIE-At Cod-sDrins on HUDSON Friday, October 6.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
WARING-At his residence, No. 273 LeEingtonave. On
THURSDAY october ). VIM T. Wsring architect Of Ed
mund Waning
Funeral Church OF the Disciples Dr.. New
mans, Mad s0naye, corner 45h-sL, on Monday october
IL o'clock
Intermcut Greenwood.
Please
WOODMAN-At south Orange. Y J., on October s. 1871
Frederic George Of George and Lucy Ddrand WOOD
man. aged 81 years.
Funeral fathers residence saturday
her :, at 1890 O'CLOCK.
Carriages Will meet ll:l0 train from New York
Mapewood station. Morris and Essex Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES IN A BROADWAY BASEMENT.

A fire broke out at 1890 p. yesterday
in the basement OF No All Broadway hvestory build
ing which extends through the block to Mercerst The
first floor and basement occupied by Stern & Co.,
manufacturers OF shirts and Undertaking, and the
flames originated in some unknown way In the place
where the greater part Of the firms stock stored
Smoke filed the building In few minutes Members or
the firm Of stern & Co. the first floor when the
fire started but 1t stated that person was In the
basement at the time. Many clerks employed In the
building had gone TO lunch only few minutes before
the alarm given. The occupants who were inside
driven out by the smoke. About dozen
much frightened Sc veral OF them were not able
10 get down stairs without assistance and three OF them
tainted when they reached the street.
The struggle which the tir had with the names
was peculiar and very tedious Although double sup
ply OF fire engines summoned IL took three hours 70
drown the fire yet the flames did not reach the hrst
floor time. Several times the remsn got into the
basement either at she Broadway front from Mercer
time the flames visible from the street. The
damage 70 the stock OF Stern Co. was estimated at
100000 it was insured for about Sl25,OVO smoke
caused damage Of about 20 600 the second hoor
cuped by Jacob Adler & Co., manufacturers OF Kid
gloves and loss OF $4,000 the upper floors occu
Kidney Hanly. dealers in laces The building owned
by William Jafrey president Of the Park Fire Insurance.
Company. 1t was damaged about 50 900
George McGrath Lawrence O'Brten and Michael Nc
Enemy, OF Hook and Ladder Company No. Assistant
Foreman McDermott OF CINE No. II. and Dennis Me
Donald OF Engine No 81, overcome by the escip-
ing the basement and carried 70 their homes.
Cnief Breslin OF the 9Th Battalion AotngChief McG
OF the 2nd and Acting Chief Castle OF tue 5th also
overcome but only the latter was incapsctated for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
APPEALING TO THE PEOPLE.
MAYOR LOW AT THE BROOKLYN RINK.

MAYOR LOW AT THE BROOKLYN RINK.
ADDRESSING A LARGE GATHERING OF CITIZENS
LOCAL TOPICS ALONE DIscUssED-NEcEssITY
OF HOME RULE-wHAT CITIZENS SHOULD Do
A GRAVE PERIL To BE AvERTED.
Mayor Lows novel method of conveying to the
people of Brooklyn his ideas the political duties
OF citizens in the present canvass was successfully
carried ont last evening The people-so far at
least as the capacity of the building would allow
responded TO the Mayors invitation. and the old
Brooklyn Rink, in Clermont-ave.. now used as
church edfce by the congregation of the Rev. Or.
Justin ID. Fulton, was crowded to the doors long
before O'Clock. The audience included many OF
Brooklyn's best citizens. Among the prominent
persons in the audience were ex-Mayor Howell,
CONGRESSMAN J. HYATT Smith. Edwin Packard the
chairman OF the Kings County Republican Geherai
Committee Horace DemIng, the president Oh 1he
Young Republican Club Excise commissioners
Lauer and Evans the heads of most OF the city
departments G. b. harrington, United States DIS
trict-Attorney A. w. Tenney, David ii. houghtal-
inc BARLOW stevens Professor Hart Franklin AL
len w II. Maxwell Alexander Z. Orr. William
Hardness and ex-Aldernan Whitney. Many ladies
occuped seats in the galleries. The aisles were
filed with men who stood patiently through the
evening and many Others whose view of the speaker
was cut of also rose and remained standing
When the Mayor with his pink and white COM
plexion aud youthful moustache, entered from
side door and advanced to the front of the plat
form, he received greeting such as seldom comes
in the experience of much Older men. The audi
enoe received him with a round of continued APP
plause many of those in the body of the hall rising
and waving their hats. Three cheers for Mayor
Low " were called tor aud given heartily. When
the applause had ended, the Mayor said Fellow
citizens: This greeting that you have given me
shows the respect you have for the great office with
which you have honored me. | appreciate 1t to the
full Please accept NV thanks. There are many
standing. while there seats on this platform
ask any who will to occupy them, and then Will
proceed" a.,
The invitation was accepted by some of those
standing III the alsles and Mr.. Low then resumed
his speaking. He spoke slowly aud clearly without
the least evidence OF embarrassment. lie had notes
| which he used only once. His gestures were easy
and frequent. The audience listened with the Ut,
! most attention throughout and freely applaudea
| when the speaker touched the topics IN when
| the most interest was felt The speech was entirely
devoted to local topics and no direct ADVICE was
given as TO the candidates the party to be voted
| for The Mayor spoke for about f0rty-hye minutes
| and closed his address with a word OF dismissal
after which the audience dispersed IN an ORDERLY
manner Many persons went to the platform after
the SDeeeh was finished and shook the Mayors hand
Three cheers again gwen by those VINO re-
manned after the majority OF the audience had lett
the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
ANXIOUS FOB REVENGE ON LANDLORD.

The front and rear tenement houses Mt No. $50
Grand-st are owned by Henry -'etrie, German,
who has lived IN the building and has attend
ed personally to the renting of rooms TO families.
Abram Strauss and his wife Annie Hebre WIS, have
occupied rooms in the front house. On account OF
some difficulty Perie recently ordered the Strauss
family to move. They refused TO give up the rooms.
Petrle on Tuesday endeavoTed to take f0rcible pos
session, and he was resisted by Mrs. Strauss, whose
husband was away from home. Several other He
brew women, who were with her, gave her
assistance. Accounts of the battle differ. Mrs.
Petrie has asserted since then that her husband was
beaten badly by the women and driven from the
rooms Mrs. Strauss and her friends declare that
Petrle knocked her down and kicked her.
Frederick Pepper, lawyer of No. 14S Suffolk
ST., was engaged by Mr. Strauss early on Wednesday
morning to bring civil suit for $1,000 damages
against tine landlord. Proceedings were begun IN
the Marine Court that day and Petrie was arrested
by Deputy-Sheritfs Elsass and PIser, Judge McAdam
having fixed his bail Mt 5000 Policeman Louis
Selig. of the Broadway Squad, whose father is one
or Petrie's tenants, and llquor-dsaer
named Fink were In company with Petre on We'd
nesday evening when the deputy sherltfs arrested
him. The lawyer for Mr. Strauss agreed TO a settle
ment on the condition that Petrle should pay 1928,
Accordingly, Petrie and his friends went to the
house of Elsass, at No. SO COlumbia-st., and the
money was paid over TO Repper there. Petrle was
set free The lawyer kept the larger portion OF the
Sl2o Tor counsel fees and on the following day he
sent $50 to Mrs. Strauss. Having sued for $1,000,
the Strauss family would not accept such small
sum. Mrs. Strauss took to her bed. and it
was declared that she had been IN
jured dangerously. A ply sicim of the family
gave his opinion that she might die from her injury.
The police were appealed to, and yesterday the
Coroner was asked To take the ante-nOrtem state
ment OF Mrs strauss Search made tor Petrle,
against whom "a charge of ftlOniOus assault was
made but he had disappeared. His friends said
last evening that he had gone away for time to
avoid trouble. They also assert that Mrs. strauss
was not seriously i'll, but that she was endeavo ring
TO make her condition worse in order to have re-
Yenge upon her land ord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
ANXIOUS TO BE SUORN.

Joseph Levy, Ied-hared Hebrew, and Charles
UaloWskv, were taken to the Essex Market Police
Court Yesterday for assaul.ing Wolf Barnett, "a
tailor OF No. 81 ClintOn-st. Inc courtroom was
crowded by friends of the prisoners. Barnett was
present with his head swathed III bandages ana MS
shIrt dIscolored with blood When the case was
called bv Justice Patterson abOut nifty of the spec
tltors all of whom were Hebrews rose 2nd rushed
forward TO be sworn. They were dissuaded from
this with much difficulty. The evidence showed
that the injured man yesterday afternoon visited
the basement of No. IS Sufiolk-st., where small
congregation of Jews were engaged III worship. IN
COMMUNICATION OF the day when Moses delivered TO
hi, people the len Commandments. lie was not al
lowed TO participate IN the services ana ne lhth
became bolsterous. He was accordingly put OUT
The Justice dismissed the complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
rAroRlyG cHlNGAS IN THE TARIFF

The Tariff Commission resumed It's laOOrs aU
the Windsor Hotel at II A. IN. yesterday. memorial
signed by "A number OF commission merchants III this
city WAS read asking that the duties on dry eoods
be specific tuat the consular invoices should DC aoo
ished ald that the payment OF duties by means OF Ger
titled checks and OF fees by stamps should De aloWeu
They also wished 20 be allowed to transact before no.
tarv public or by means of attorney the i0rmaes
now requiring personal attendance.
WI Parsons and Dr. :. a. Jdsmith, OF the Column
bia Chemical Works next appeared ana urseu I'M
tine duty on carbonate OF magnesia shouu oc oOii''
william Marshall, Of Brooklyn, who was presen. III
behalf Of the cordage aud bagSing interests @sAe %
Manila and sisal hemp should be admitted ree' anu
that duty Of III per cent shouiu O' INPO F
manufactured goods.
ri,eodor, G. Bates president OF the Corset Manufac
tur,rs' Association wanted the duty removed irolh
norm strps used in the manufacture OF corsets'
schwartz. a jeweller. asked that duty Of 20 per
cent should be placed religious medals Ira D's'y
and o good Welsh wanted the DUTY on sisl @ 80;
A communication from several hundred Dlcycle auu u
cycle riders was read asking that those mIcnl ~
admitted % the country uAtl Renuests were
might be within the reach Of everyone d nc mar
received that fertizers 5h1 uu , inng letter was
they should he placed on tie re rs mo 9barnher of
read from Earnest Pictet presldeut "a , .I,nid No
Commerce OF Geneva asking lnas ' j rdyr mat tho
removed from Swiss musical DoAes, ~ olue III ho On
homes OF the pooresi Of American ctzenS might pe Gu
liyened with these blesslhss' - o, IT,. , troa,aa
An argufpenr was made by d. L. Jersey, OF houscs,
hey 90 in favor of abOshing the duties on straw
goods used in the manufacture oil haiH " ~ I
wanted "A revision OF tue dulles on lneuloa. EU -
w - CrenshaW H. desired specific duty on ~ IitcS
,rorn wi cb sup1ur Il obtained J0nn d. Cullel AN "a
that specific duty should be- levied Oh sim s0ou ~
GARRISON. speaking Tor the marble bud he re-
lous that tue duty on lIhpotle" ni"4''S
duced 60 40 cents cubic i0o.. ,r II a m today
IN. Communication then adjourned untI IL a. III tV-uay-
At g.3O o'clock they Will near INC 'i0"' "a ' ~F
lain B4FIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
ESTIMATE OF THE OHIO CROPS.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 6.-Nlr. Chamberlain, the
OHIO Statistical Agent OF the United states Department
OF Agriculture, to-day elegraphed the following esti-
mates to Washington, based returns from all the
counties OF the state Ohio Total number OF bush
es-wheat As 1871 Sill; rye, 4O615l oats u ABS, 779
barley, 1887 3O9; E(probablel, e7,OO3,2SO
potatoes (prObaDe), 89.OOOOOO Per cent Of
an average crOp-sweet potatoes, 1905 tobacco.
II sorghum, o. corn 81; potatoes, lOl. Yield per
acre in bualels-wheat, 1917; rye lj9 oats, - bar
lev 1919 The weather is damp and not, 80 that much
OF considered hopeless month ago Is now rap
idly hardening The average crops IN Ohio for period
ten years about follows: Wheat leverage OF
i've years., 4O.OOO,OO0 bushels corn, lOOOOO,000
rye 5000; barley 1.9SOOOO; potatoes, ,754 900
tobacco, 276OOO 900 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
THE WORK DONE By MIR. BERGHS SOCIETY

The Executive Committee of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty 20 Animals met yesterday
afternoon at their headquarters al Fourth-aye aud
Twenty-secoud-st. Communications were received
from Madrid, tine Argentine Republic, Havana:
Chill, and other places. stating mat the WORK OF
protecting animals receiving the attention OF
the governments there. Since june !, 100 arrests
for cruelty nave been made al disabled horses
sent 10 stables 115 animals killed, 5G sick horses
taken to the hospital and over 24O complaints in
vestigated-all in this city. In brooklyn, 1853 ar;
rests nave been made 1911 disabled horses relieved
from labor lO6 animals killed and POI Complaints
investigated. Elghty-twO new members were
elected TO the society, including several life mem-
IDru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07

Field moved to dismiss complaint The only qucs-
tions involved in this snt he said had been already do
termfned In five other sand nine different Judges bad
decided them In favor OF the Defendants He also do
cared that the plaintiffs bad standing In because
they had not set up in their complaint de..and upon
tne Metropolitan Company To bring the suit for tho
Lief sought for aud refusal by the company 10 do.
The plaintiffs had also neglected beea unable 70 aege
that the agreement Of October 81 had not been made In
rtheTanee OF all parties concerned Including the plain
tlns II the directors OF the three companies had not
mace the consolidation agreement now complained Of,
te result or the complicated litigation and discussions
in which the companies involved prior TO the
ment would have been disastrous TO all The MetropOu-
tan Company would have become bankrupt and the
palntins stock In II worthless Mr. Field Gid finish
his argument yesterday and will continue It on Tuesday