davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-22

open IzvENING UNTIL DECEMBER
25, 1856.
EG. DAVIS.
To Market spaoa.
TO ACCOMMODATE our patrons STORE will be
open evening until 25th inst WE WILL BE GLAD
and ORNAMENTAL HOLIDAY GOODS During the
week WONDERFUL BARGAINS will be offered. We
mention only few. PLUSH FRAME MIRRORS AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES NEW DESIGNS
IN BRONZE PLAQUES AT ABOUT ONE-HALF
REGULAR PRICES BRONZE GOODS in great variety.
If you in search Of . GIFT of any description our
STOCK ia the one to look IMMENSE JOB LOT OF
EMBROIDERED WHITE HAHDKERCHIRFs BE-
Low WHAT THEY COST TO IMPORT. WE
CLOSED OUT AT OUR OFFER THE ENTIRE LOT,
and can offer prices that will ASfONIsH you. BIG
LOT OF SILK HANDKERCHIEFS ONE LOT JUST
ADDED, $780,, FORMERLY SOLD AT as. FINER
ones just IS CHEAP. MUFFS and FUR TRIMMING,
SILK and GLORIA UMBRELLAS, KID and OTHER
GLOVES LACEs, RIBBONS. FANS, &C., &c.. BLACK
SILKS, vELvETs. PLUSHES. BLACK and BLACK
and WHITE DRESS GOODS TABLE LINENS.
TOWELS. NAPKINS, SETS CLOTH and NAPKINS
TO MATCH, with many other attractive novelties
well worthy the attention Of buyers No expense has
been spared in procuring Holiday Goods, al Of
which you are invited to inspect.
Z. g. DAVIS.
dlS-6e 10 Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-22

HolpAr BAaa.rxs
Toss cur fr1ezs and s.rarvers may In. no
the largest aronnt HOLIDAY FELICITY r fb, a., Ma
amount % sr.enbacks or daddy dollars, oer until
BISCoJNT OF 10 PER CENT
On al casa -ales af Dress Goods Hos;ery Gloves
naodserchlefs Collars aid CUFFS Purr,Snonnaies
hnoaoass s.tesels Dressing Cases UrxrIlas cents
SSSAne &c etc os1f stock II Blankets. oInfortahes
sneet1i;y, lsderx etc, - full ard eOu,-
fsee md very eheEr TIE Glasts.one shirt we offer at
2ae. ane el2o LYON eros- grain siiS at al net
~! Drss66EszIsr. Best BLACK Cambria Sc REODHEAD
uzs.aSso.dil rs. Ia ID. ao.2l .2e.sal-sap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-22
HOLIDAY GOODS.
+ Il A a w HH {: ::
GIGANTIC
E III e. =: = !. I. { e. !.
: 0uu 1 1 ssss IA 4 LIZ krr :.

Having heard Indirectly that New York farrier ,sss
about "a fail communicated with friend who ,y,
dispatch advised me To the stock NJ ono. Nv in
dEnat,on n being informed that the .,ocl wound n.
sold only In large Tote beyond limit after t,t,,~
the time 70 90 70 New YORK n this busy season ,mt
decided however. TO venture and trust 40 unas.ra "a
Isices to get rid Of tne lot, wHICH AM BoIIND IN
Do.
offer. The goods too well known and t,.,,, r.,
We will oer their NJ Wiz ssarte and set 20 thinkin
the most csreful buycr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29
AN AWFUL LEAP.
A Tough New Yorker Jumps
From the Brooklyn Bridge.
Polling leo Feet, He Came to the Surface
Alive and Was Arrested--The Foolhardy
Feat the Result ofa Bet Of 800.

NEW YoRK, July 23.-Stephen Brodie
jumped from the Brooklyn bridge this af-
ternoon into East river Shortly after 2
O'Clock lumber wagon was noticed pass
ing over the bridge with two men riding
in it, Something in the air of one OF the
men attracted the attention Of Police Off
Ger Lally, Of the bridge squad and he
watched the wagon as it went on. When
about 100 feet east of the New York tower
and near the third lamp post one of the
men stood up and took his coat of. He
looked around and carelessly said to the
driver: "Well, here goes for luck.n He
stepped from the wagon to the rail and
without hesitating a second jumped of.
Less than twenty people were near at the
time. The man fell down straight to the
water l20 feet below, striking In bunch,
but with his feet first. He sunk from
sight and reappeared moment later with
both hands at his chest as ii in pain. A
skiff, which was lowering near with some
men in it, rapidly came up and took the
man in. The boat was pulled to the foot
OF Dover street and landed. In the mean
time three police officers of the bridge
squad had run around and down to the
pier. They arrested the man and took him
to the Oak street Station. He did not
seem to be much injured by his terrible
fall and walked along without any assist
ance followed by mob of cheering boys
and men. Brodie is weil-known boot.
black. newsboy and pedestrian. 1t is said
that the leap was the result OF wager OF
800 with some prominent sports. This Is
the first time that any one has made the
Jump from the Brooklyn bridge success
fully
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29
Nearly Frozen to Death ID a RefrIqerator.

Souru NoRwALK, Or, July 25.-Yester-
dey Wilbur Ayers, provision dealer,
went into his large patent meat refriger
ator while his clerks were at dinner and in
some way the door slammed behind him,
and he was locked in with the temperature
at zero. Mr.. Ayers weighs 200 pounds, but
he soon began to feel sleepy and real
lied that he was freezing to death. He
threw his body violently against the door
many times, and succeeded in widening q
crack in the inside plank, tore out the layer
trials broke the outside plank, crawled out
and fell in heap on the floor, where he
was found by one of his customers; Hi;
muscles i'll the right side were severed; and
his ribs and arms paralyzed, while his body
was one mass of bruises.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29
Alhany,s Bl.Cen.ennIaI.

ALBANY, n, Y, July 22,-Albany people
hpve given themselves up, body and soul,
to-day TO the task Of celebrating the incor-
poration of their city by Governor Thomas
pougan, Just two hundred years ago. The
uproar that broke loose at midnight, when
the bells announced the arrival OF the an
niversary, continued until daylight. Men,
boys, and oven women, went up aud down
the principle streets blowing horns. and
singing until morning came Men and boys
organized themselves into marching bands
and went from one part OF the city to an
other, blowing two or three horns together
and stopping before hotels and private res
licences and giving impromptu seranados:
Small cannon kept up their salutes and
bonfiros lighted up the principal streets,
md the red fires glow was reflected from
the skies above until they paled in the gray
OF approaching morning.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29
Struck a Whale.

New YoRK, July 23-The steamer Waes-
land, which left Antwerp on the 1lth, has
arrived. On the second day out the vessel
struck sleeping whale There was per-
ceptible shock TO the vessel, and an imme-
diate checking of her progress. Passengers
aud deck hands ran forward to see what
was the cause of the trouble, and found
that the whale, which was fully eighty feet
long, had been cut half in two, and lay
dead and fast caught on the bows 1t was
necessary TO stop the ship and back off to
disengage the carcass, which, when freed,
drifted astern. None Of the officers of the
ship had ever witnessed similar occur
renee, although it is by no means an un-
heard of one, Ships have struck sleeping
whales before, and on several occasions
have suffered damage from the collision.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29
LOOKS LIKE WAR.
The Mexlcans Are Massing Troops at Pass
Del Nortc-Uncle Sam May Have to
Whip MEXICO Agaln.

Ell PAso, TEX, July 25.-The excitement
ON both sides of the river among the Mexi-
cans as well as the Americans has been SO
great that both Governments have con-
cluded, for the purpose Of allaying it, to
conduct further negotiations secretly
and without publicity. Meanwhile soldiers
continue as thick as blackberries in Paso
Del Norte. The sleepy old place wears as
martial an air as possible for such relic OF
antiquity to assume. In marked
contrast to this nervous exhibition
of military power in Paso Del
Z Norte and in contrast to the eager and ex-
cited interest taken in this International
question by the citizens of Ell Paso, is the
supremely calm indifference OF Uncle Sam,
few hundred yards of the hostile hills OF
Mexico. on the other side OF shallow
mountain stream. To look at Fort Bliss,
nobody would imagine that within one
mile of ii hostile city was bristling with
armed men breathing fiery vengeance
against the hated Americans Surrepti-
tiously train load of troops from Chihua.
bua, that was massed as was announced
last night arrived at Paso Del Norte. The
Mexicans are perfect adopts in keeping
their intended military movements quiet
Care is taken that whatever of tangible
nature really does transpire in military
circles, is Immediately brought to the
knowledge of the Government at washing
ton 1t Is becoming more evident that
Mexico Is determined not to give Cutting
up. Rumors on the streets OF Paso De
Norte are to the effect that u train-load o.
troops with artillery is coming up from
Chihuahua. 1t begins to look In this sec
tion like war.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29
Drauioed 10 Death.

wxBB CRY, Mo-, July q. The little ten
year-old stepson OF John Brinkley, last
evening, was leading Texas pony OF
doubtful disposition to water by long
rope halter. The animal became unmnn-
ngeable, and the little fellow determined to
conquer him, wound the rope around his
wrist. The horse gave n plunge, throwing
the child up in the air, and whrling around
few times, started at fnll speed over the
hill. The mother of the boy was standing
in her ward and saw the horse start and her
son being dragged over the rocks, while
his body was bouncing up and down, and
heard his screams and cries for help as he
passed near her In his course, but was
powcrless to help him. The horse, was
finally stopped by Jim Carr. The lad died
III m hour aud half after being taken to
his home. ,.s
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29
HOMELESS ORPHANS.
The Soldiers Orphans Homo at
Knightstown, Ind, Burned.
One Hundred and slsty-NIne Children
without shelter or Clothlng-No Ono
Injured, but the building a Conn
piote Wreck.

ISpIANAPoLIs, July 2i.-The State author
tiles received dispatch tonight from
Knightstown informing them that the Sol
diers' Orphans Home and Asylum for Fec
blc-Alnded Children, a State institution at
that place, had boon totally destroyed by
fire this evening and one hundred and
sixty-nine children were in need OF shelter.
The building was erected n few years
ago at n cost 10 tho State OF Sl25.-
0Co, and there was an insurance Of $4,000
only. In addition 10 the building, tho
furniture and clothing OF the inmates are
a total loss. The fire is thought to havo
originated from defective ilue. The first
volume OF smoke pouring from the roof
over the northeast wing, and an attempt
% enter the attic and get Mt the fire proved
futile. All efforts were then directed
TO save tha furniture, though
but little was accomplished In
this regard The heads Of the institution
were nll away, and the attendants in
charge seemed dazed Bnd unable TO direct,
In fact 80 rapidly did the destruction go on
that n plan was impossible, The children
seemed 10 look upon the fire simply as a
rather exciting episode the mntrons and
teachers alone seeming 10 grasp the com
pleteness of the confusion. Fortunately
not life was lost nor u physical injury ro-
sultedt To any of the one hundred and sixty
nine children or 10 their attendants, owing
90 the early discovery OF the fire, and It's
position in the attic, giving ample time To
get the inmates 90 places Of safety.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29
miscellaneous News.

NATHAN SCHILLER, arrested at Albany for
fear he would assassinate the President, Is
a harmless crank
R.G. PIrMMEp, wealthy lumber mer-
chant, killed himself at Wausau, Wis.
THE police contemplate general raid on
the gambling houses at Long Branch,
Coop rains on the 2ist broke the drouth
in Central Indiana.
Jay GouLD has declined the challenge OF
Norman L, Munro for race between tner
steam yachts for 100000, to DO douatea 70
the cause Of charity
THr brewers Of New York are disposed 70
support George Ehret in the boycott OF bis
beer. Ehret's sales have fallen on twenty
Ave per cent. in consequence OF the poycote
and he intends discharging on this account
one-auarter Of his employees
SOME Senators express great surprise
that Tie text OF the new proposed treaty
between tho United States and Great
| gritian should haze leaked out after the
nrecautions which wero taken to keep It's
existence an absolute secret
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29
A TOWN PAINTED RED.

The Bgges, Lizard story OF tho Century.
HonpIs MIILs, Pa, July 2L-Early yes
terdhy morning, after tho hard rainstorm
Of the night before, the ground In all direc-
tions around tho settlement was covered
thickly with bright red lizards. The roads,
fields and woods were alive with them,
giving the entire country around the APP
pearance OF having been painted red. 10
was impossible 20 step without crushing
them. They were nm inch and half long,
and had row OF small black spots on ca ii
side, extending from head 10 tail. The sun
came out in the forenoon, and in two hours
not one OF the lizards was amy where 10 DO
anan
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29
LOUISA LAWRENCE co. KY. JULY 80 1886
NEWFOUNDLAND.
Hundreds of Dying and Starving People
Cry for Help.


Cry for Help.
OTTAWA, ONT, July 22.-Hou. A. Wedcll,
from st. Johns, N. r., arrived last evening
20 confer with the Government as to some
means OF relieving the destitute poor on
the Newfoundland and Labrador coasts,
along the northern coast of Hewfoundland.
Over 500 families are starving while in
Labrador at least 1000 families are in the
worst state of dostitution. One hundred
and twonty persons have died so far. The
glass the first Of July stood mt zero. From
Cape Baud, Newfoundland, to Cape Mug
ford on tho Labrador coast. there is one
solid barrier OF ice, and no fishing has been
possible A large number of starving
fishermen from India Harbor and Sand
wich Bay have just arrived to iinplore food
from the Government and assistance for
friends left behind No crops can be grown.
The chances are that 1000 people will have
died before another month IL help is not af-
fordcd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29
A STRANGE STORY
which seems Strongly FIavored with q
Touch from joe Muihattan,

coLuMBus, o., July pa strange story
comes from near Bradford Jun rction con
corning Simon Wilcox, a farmer who
.blasphemed his Creator for the destruction
OF crops by hail-stor Wilcox had been
an enthusiastic church member, but lost
his faith when he surveyed the ruin In his
field last Tuesday. In the midst Of excited
cursing he was paralyzed, and could not
leave the spot. His neigbbors found him,
but could not release him. Their reports
are prob bly, exaggerated They say that
he was surrounded by an intense heat, and
that no one could approach him because
OF IL. a pole wus brought to push him out
OF the heated circle, but the pole was
burned off, Toward night he fell uncon,
scious, the heat disappeared, and he was
picked up a raylng maniac.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29
mistook Her for a Burglar.

CHARLrsToS, LII, July 81. George Sim
mons, a respectable citizen OF Westileld, in
Clark County, small village about twelve
miles from this city, accidentally shot his
mother in-aw last night, mlstaking her for
a burglar She, having had occasion to go
out OF the house, was returning by tho
kitchen door when Mr. Simmons was
aroused, and, thinking tho noise was pro-
duced by some person trying TO break in
at the door, fired his revolver, the ball
striking the mother-in-law in the abdomen.
She win die
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29
Increased Revenue Collections.

WAsnrSGToS, July 25.-The Commissioner
of Internal Revenue makes report up to
June 30 from which it appears that the
total collections for the year were SIG, 9O2, :
S45. The total collections for the previous
fiscal year were stl2, 421, ,12l, showing an in
crease of S4,4Sl,724. The increase was
made up as follows: sl,5Sl,055 on spirits,
$500 274 on tobacco 81 AS 949 on fermented
liquors. This amount was reduced by de-
crease of S25,O00 ON banks and bankers,
and decrease of S30,554 in miscellaneous
receipts. -.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29
Frances Navy.

PANS, July 81 Admiral Lafont made a
statement to tho Budget Committee of tho
Chamber Of Deputies to-day regarding the
condition OF the navy He said the pres
ent pattern OF torpedo boats required mod
ifyinr. The dimensions of the boats should
be enlarged. ''Tho French fleet can vie
with the navy Of any power. II tomorrow
the Government should undertake naval
war. / should sail at the head Of my squad
ron without the slightest anxiety, and
without doubt of our success. oven though
tho war were against Great Britain"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29
periIous Journey to See His Mother.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July %. Peter Shell, a
young man, arrived here to-day on the
truck of Pullman sleeper attached to the
New York and Chicago limited express,
having ridden from Fort Wayne in that
way. He says that he was en- route
to Washington to see his mother
who was seriously i'll. A subscription was
started by the passengers, which netted
quite sum- and after breakfast he was
started on his way to Washington in n
Pullman car The distance between Pitts
burgh and Fort Wayne is three hundred
and twenty miles, the limited making but
four stops.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29
A Treasurer Defaults for Half a Million

BosToN, July %. The directors of the
Lowell Bleachery Corporation removed
Samuel II. Smelling from the Office of treas,
urer, which he has held for twenty-seven
wears. A committee TO investigate his ac-
counts said ho has been guilty Of grave ir.
Irregularities, anywhere from 100000 to
S56o,OO0 The capital stock Of the corpora.
ton is $550000, but this is no indication OF
its wealth, for the assets are far in excess
OF that figure. II has suspended him pend
ing an Investigation.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29
Tulhl'ment OF Careless Prophecy.

CoriEr, PA, July 81. Anna Bean, living
with her parents ON farm near here was
TO have beon married Saturday to Geo.
Lawson, young merchant At milking
time thunder shower came up. The girl
took her milk.pail and started for the barn.
"I'm going 20 milk Daisy cher favorito
cow) for the last time she said, as she
went out Of the door, While Miss Bean was
In the barn milking lightning struck tho
building The girl'sfather ran 10 the barn;
the bolt had Killed both the girl aud the
COW, and they lay side by side In the stall.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29
A Brave Widow.

Lewiston, Me-, July 2S.-Yesterday
morning Kate NJ Pincin a war widow,
drew her pension money in Augusta. While
counting it she saw an ugly-looking man
watching her. Passing through a deep
wood, on her return from Gardiner to East
Monmouth, the same man drove past her,
seized the horse by the bride and demand
ed hcr money. Mrs. Pincin coolly leveled
n revolver al the mans head, forced him
to mount his buggy, turn around and re-
treat towards Gardiner. Then she whipped
up her horse and drove home.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29
The Indians Got Away.

San Francisco, July 2e.-Captain Law
ton, with his command, surprised Geroni-
mos camp on the Youngi river, about 1870
miles southwest of Campas Sonora, or
nearly 800 miles south of the. Mexican
boundary line, capturing all the Indian
property, including large quantity OF
dried meat and nineteen horses. The war
,.inrr aSrana
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29
Fatal Explosion Of an oleomargarlns Tank.

CHICAGO, July 25,-In Armour's oIeomar-
garine factory this morning large tank
on Forty-third street and Packers avenue
became overcharged with steam, and ex-
ploded with frightful force, sending its
boiling contents over five men, while two
others at thirty yards distance were in
iured by flying debris. Thomas Dolan has
died from the effects of his injuries and
James Bailey is not expected to live. The
damage to the building is about 5000.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29
Snakes as Food.

CtxcIxNArr July 23-Dr. H. Kuhne, OF
Camp Washington, Cincinnati, claims to
have eaten snakes for several years, and
pronounces them good food. The rattle
snake is superior in deliciousness to the
blacksnake The oil of both the Doctor
uses in cooking various dishes. 1t is val
liable cure for Group and delirium tremens,
and is used in considerable quantities by
and white cats.n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29
4 Brave Girl Saves Another's Life.

ST. Louis, July 2l.--Yesterday afternoon
Maud and Cora Davenport and Anna
Davenport, their cousin, were playing in a
sand pit at Cunningham, when the sand
cayod in and buried oil three. Anna freed
herself and dug away the earth above Cora,
uncovering hor face, thus allowing her to
breath and saving her life. The body OF
her other cousin she was unable to find, and
ran 10 the nearest house for aid. Cora was
taken out uninjured, but her sister Maud
was dead when found.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29
Murderer Captured.

SALEM, ILL.,, July III. Silas Ray, who, in
April last, in drunken row, killed John
Webb. at luka, in this county, by crushing
his skull with shovel, and who escaped
from the custody OF Constable Comfy, was
captured at luka this morning. The Off
GERS found out Rays whereabouts 10 be IN
Missouri, and dccoy letter was sent to
him in which he was told OF sickness In his
did 80, and was found secreted in the
earret Of his house He is now in jail in
this city.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29
Mlchiuan Secured II.

DETRoIr, Mich, July 2l.--Detroit and
Michigan are perhaps more directly af'
fected by the new extradition treaty with
England than any other city or State, be-
cause of the close proximity to the Do
minion. which enables criminals to escape
there The suggestions for the treaty were
drafted by Edwin +. Connolly, lawyer
Of this city, who was then chief OF police,
assisted by Prosecuting Attorney Robert
son, These two gentlemen brought the
matter to the attention of Secretary Fre-
linghuysen.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29
Two Brothers Killed by aconstabIe.

LOUISVILLE, July 25.-In Graves County,
KY, the two Crittenden boys, under arrest
for stabbing Alvin Wheeler, attempted to
escape by knocking Constable Milton
down. Milton shot and killed one and
mortally wounded the other The Critten'
dens attacked and cut Wheeler seriously
for reporting them for selling liquor with
out a license.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29
A DeIlberate Murder.

LousviLLr, KY. July 81. Samuel Dean,
aged eleven years, was thought to have
been accidentally shot yesterday by
Howard Hines, aged fourteen. To-day
ncan died and it develops that Hinesde
i,hsrately murdered Dean while the two
were picking hlackherries, After remark
inc that he intended to kill some one,
Hines turned suddenly on Dean and shot
him through the head, and acting his part
sniendidly, came to the city and gave him
SELF up saying the shooting was accidental.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29
ResuIted from Death.

sr LouIs, July Ex-Governor Marina
duke has granted respite to John I.
Leabo, who was to have been hanged FRI
dav next, until August 8. The Governor
MI, Ia the meantime examine into and do
te,,nine the truth OF the charge that the
man murdered his wife. Many believe tnat
he is innocent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29
Respite from the Gallows.

ST. LOUIS, July Ex-Governor Marina
duke hns granted respite until August 8
to John Smith, who was sentenced to hang
tomorrow with Joe Gump, at Gallatin,
No, for the murder of VIM. c. Gladson, OF
Monroe County, Iowa. The Governor
granted the respite in order to examine
some new evidence in Smiths case. Guinp
will be hanged tomorrow.