davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-27
IMPRESSIONS.


In summing up the suns OF the Fest
and in writing q conscientious account o
them, l shall stamp the entire festival o
song Us u success. 1t is true parts OF |
might have been improved, but whoeye
witnessed q festival OF this character anC
with this number OF singers where therl
was not some friction and some little dis
cord where tho wary vigilance Of the gu
perserviCeable critic could insert hi
ArChimedian pencil and make the worlC
think that he knows more about mUsiu
than the man who invented 1t. Mucl
adverse criticism has been made, partiCu
larry by the Cincinnati reporters, upon
the orchestra upon this occasion, which
in my opinion, is not fully merited. l
must bo remembered that the orchestra
on this occasion, was made up Of anna
teurs rather than professionals, and VI
could not look for that perfect accord o
tune and eXpreBsion that marks the pro
fessional skill. In aoIue OF the inatru
mentation | noticed that a few OF thu
vlolins would get their pianissimos anC
iOrtisslmts slightly mixed. Probably theil
hoWs had been rubbed down With Best
rosin instead Of the usual chemical com
pound. And in some OF the solos ant
duels the brass instruments would be toe
aggressive and would mar the audiblenesl
OF the singer. But these faults are com
mon with all olchestras, | have heart
them at Cincinnati May Festivals, and as
marked a diEccrd as on this occasion. The
solos, duets and Choruses were all giver
in M excellent style aud with as tlne etlec'
as | EVER heard them rendered on the
American stage.
/ had the pleasure Of meeting Her
Mohr, one Of the directors at tho great
SAnCerieat in Dresden in 1865, where q
chorus Of S 600 voices and an orchestra O.
$50 musicians performed, under his lead.
ship, a piece Of his own composition
Mature Exulting AFises"--in q hall hay.
ing q combined seating and standing ca
paciIy Of $4,000 persons. Herr Mohr wa
quite enthusiastic in his praise Of the Mil
Sadkeo Fest. The orchestra, he said, had
had insufficient practice, but in vocaliaa'
ton and voice culture, he considered that
America was not Gxcelled by any nation
on earth. He also spoke highly oi Theo'
dore Thomas, aud thought his orchestra
was quite equal 10 the Bilse Orchestra Of
Berlin,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-27

He who is satisfied with $1,000 Is q rich
man; he who is dissatisfied with a fortune
IL a pHupOr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-27
n o ANARCHISTS.

To Jump from sweet musical concord 10
the violent disCordB ola Milwaukee AnRr.
Chist seems 10 be- a violent transportation
Of tho LCAle. But possibly the ~lNTRLlI.
uENCER readers will not DO avOfBe 10 read.
Ing a short chapter on this unpleasant
theme.
Milwaukee like Chicago Is full Of An.
arohistA Of the most violent stripe. They
are made up almost entirely Of Ignorant
Poles and BohBmiauB, who know about
AZ much Of the principles Of government
a. q spring calf knows Of the heavenly
milky away. The leaders are more intelli.
gent, but shfBwd, INSCRIPTIONS and en-
emies' Of Society. This uprising In Mil.
wRukeO did not reach ils climax, thanka
10 the prompt action Of Governor Rusk,
II was proven at tho trial Of The leaders
that their plot "a 10 rob, murder and burn
the entire city, and the Governor acted
upon this Information when he gave hiE
orders 10 the military COmpRnlea he As'
Bembled In the city Al the first glOweting
Of tue Storm which we're not 10 ate Upon
the mob until ordered 10 BY their officers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-27
FEST JoTTISGS.

The electric lights in the Exposition
building were not an eminent success.
Very little drunkenness wat seen In
Milwaukee during Fest week.
That monster sounding board Contribut'
ed largely to the excellent acoustic ar
rangements.
No societies entered into the Fest
scenes with more hearty zest than the
Wheeling "boyS."
Mousignor Straniero, OF Rome, and
M%onsignor BALI, OF Vienna, were among
the distinguished attendants on FRIDAY
night.
All the illustrated newspapers Of the
country rent artists to sketch the interior
and exterior OF the Exposition building.
Fraulein Lehman received $1,000 fol
her weeks work. She earned it.
Local newspaper men estimated the
number Of strangers Ia the city, on Satur.
day, TO be from 10000 TO 100, 900.
The police captured sixty.uevcn profes
sioual crooks during the week, from New
York, Baltimore, Chicago and other cities
The hervest by %piCkpockess was limited
through the vigilance OF the police.
Nearly oil the Clergymen Of the city and
many from the surrounding country tool
In the Fest.
The committee who had the reporters In
charge did not make an eminent SUGGEST
Of their work. This part Of the musica
gamut produced some disCorda.
The expenses Of the Fest were 5000 0
The receipts, including those anticipated
from the Sunday picnic, were exp cited t
exceed this amount by ZONE $4,000.
T~wcnty.six hundred out Of town singer
we're provided with quarters by the ReCep'
ton Committee.
transportation facilities were limited,
The street railway should run 10 the Elk
position building,
None bore themselves more gentleman
ly than the three Wheeling societies.
Every hotel waB Cratnneu and l,02S pri
vato rooms were rented for occupancy By
strangers.
Lager Ia o local industry and tho average
Milwaukean 10 a local artist In that line.
The maB9 Choruaes w0reall grand; moth
ing better during Fest week.
The bands III the Sunday processlor
were prohibited from playing whom pass
Ing churches.
The reporters were entertained OF
Thursday night, alter tho concert, by Mrs
Alex. W. Mitchell, at the bankers palatia
residence on the Avenue.
The GermaniAs couldn't 20 astray ever
II such q desire had prompted them. Al
aldutmRnlC member was present 10 keel
all In ranks, and he was as we'll vOrsed Ii
official prOprlsLy aO he Is In municipal
lore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-27
granspsstattem,

DETTsBURGH, CINCINNATI Il ST.
u LOUIS RAILROAD Panhandle Route:
Time tIblB Tor East and West corrected 10 JUNE
% lSS6,. Trains lpaye Panhandle station, loot OF
T eventh street, near public landing, rs follows,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-27

roach.blow pafasols are becoming 10
peatly compilations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-27

Cambridge Accommodation leaves Wheeling q
1885 a. M; leaves RellRirc at b:l6 u M, Hvturt'
Ing, arrives at Wheeling Ut $40 p. m, daily except
sunday,
Moundyvlllc accommodation, leaves Wheeling
At 1881 q. nj and arrives gt MoundBVille u 1919
p. M, daily except sunday.
Grafton accommodation at 3!25 p. m.
2aneSvllie accommodation leaves Wheeling at
$40 y M, daily except Sunday.
1880 p. III. train through to Cincinnati without
change, with i. 4 o Sleeper through 10 Cincinnati,
b Il o. Stepping. Cara on all through trains.
Through Coach from Wheeling 10 Cincinnati on
No. 0, leaving Wheeling at D:26 4. m, arriving at
Cincinnati al G:t0 r. IN.
Clo1e connections are made Tor ali points South
and Southwest, North aud Northwest, making this
a desirable route Tor colonlsN and persons moving
10 tho great Nest, and 10 whom particular alton:
ten Is given.
Sleeping car accommodations can be secured OF
Depot Ticket Office
TnO9. O. DuNKR Ticket Agent, B. & o. Depot.
JOHN +. LANE, Tray. Passenger Agent,
| r. I. DEVIIES, General Agent, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-27

PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY,
u (O'ERATIHG)
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH r, r,
CONDENSED time, Rhle oil passenger tIains cor
rs tod IN JU5E g.. lSS6-CsntIRl standard Time;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-27

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.
" TiHeiR table corrected to JUNE q, 1896. Trains
leave Panhandle Station, fort Of Eleventh btrnet,
near public landing, ~ iN~llowS-Ccntfli : tAudArd
T~uc-whiCh ia So minutes slower than. Wheeling
time:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-27

WHEELlNq & PITTSBURGH DlYI.
w SION, i 10.
On end alter Maya, 1885 passenger trains viii
run A. acknowledging time.
For Pittsburgh. 6:0Sa m, 7:S5A. m. daily; 1885
y m, @ 26n N" daily.
From PlCEburgh- II 1850 A. III, Gil0 p. m, daily
except SUNDAY; 1925 p. m, daily; 9;25R IN daily,
From Warrington 1875 d. IN daily II 100 a. M,
0:20 y, Tnu 1925 y. m. daily.
C., LORD, General Passenger Agent.
u DURHAM, General superintendent.
j. LANE, TtRV, InBs. ARt. Wheeling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-26

General Lunsford Lindsay Lomax, who
was on Wednesday unanimously elected
by the Board OF Visitors of Blacksburg
College as president Of that institution, is
now fifty years of age. lie entered
West Point with Litzhugh Lee in the
class Of 1852, and graduated in 1856.
lie served in the army until the breaking
out Of the war. lie entered the Con-
federate service and rose to the rank OF
major-general of cavalry for conspicuous
service rendered upon the field Of battle.
After the war he engaged in thepursuit Of
farming. and was for several years su-
perintendent of construction of the
jetties on St. Johns river, Florida. He
is a resident Of Pauquier, where he mar
ried Miss Payne, and is nephew OF
the distinguished jurist, Judge Lomax.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-26
q Rich Mans suicide

iby Telegraph 10 the Dispatch.i
BLoOMINGToN, ILL.,, March 25.-
Hon. William II. Smith, Of Lexington,
Illinois, committed suicide at o'clock
this morning. He left the house in good
spirits and few minutes later was found
in q barn dead, with a bullet-hole
through his head. He was q general
merchant and large farmer and stock
dealer, and was worth 1000, 900. He
was formerly member Of the Illinois
Railroad and Warehouse Commission.
lie was for several terms in the State
Legislature and Speaker Of the House,
and for a quarter Of a century repre-
sentative Illinois Republican. lie was
iifty-seven years old, and a native Of
Kentucky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-26
MANCHESTER wATER.POwER.
4 Preliminary Question Decided by
the supreme Court Yesterday.

In the Supreme Court of Appeals
yesterday Judge Hinton delivered the
opinion of the court Ito which Judge
Lacy dissented) in the cases of AIRING
ton rs. Commonwealth and Dunlop 4
McCance Us. Green Il BOcock, trustees,
and ais.
The case grew out Of an alleged at
tempt Of officers or servants Of the
receivers Of the Richmond and Ale
ghany railroad to reduce the flow OF
water to the wheels of certain mills in
Manchester that are said by the re-
ceiyers to be using more water than
they are entitled to. The mill.people got
an injunction from Judge French to stop
what they claimed was a trespass.
The opinion says: - in the present
case the court Circuit Court of Rich
mond by its order of August lj, 1888,
took upon itself the control and man
agement Of the water-power in ques-
tion, if, indeed, it had not done so
before, and thereby assumed the rela-
ton of landlord to the Old Dominion
Cotton-Mills; and whilst, therefore, the
order did not in terms authorize the re-
ceiyers to diminish or reduce the supply
Of water which the mills had been ac-
customed TO use, and the receivers, there
fore, had no authority for undertaking
to reduce such supply without the ex-
press direction of the court, yet 1t was
eminently proper that any application
for a restraining order should have been
addressed to the Circuit Court of Rich.
mond, which had appointed the re-
ceiyer. That court was quite or nearly
as accessible as the Corporation Court
Of Manchester. and was therefore the
court to which the application should
have been made.
Upon these circumstances, therefore,
We think there was no error in the de.
cree Of the said Circuit Court in dis
charging the rules against the appellant
upon condition that the Old Dominion
Cotton Mills should dismiss its bill Of
injunction on the first day Of the then
next ensuing term of the Corporation
Court of Manchester; especially as il
also restrans the receivers from taking
any further action in regard to the wa
ter used by the appellant until the fur
ther order Of the court, aud so evi-
dently leaves the matter open for
inquiry in the said Circuit Court. That
decree must therefore be affirmed"
The opinion Of the Court in the case
of Dunlop Il McCsnce is to the same
effect,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-26

back or spinal cord severely injured.
The jury gave him $500, which yer.
dict defendants moved be SET aside, and
Judge Wexford did set 1t aside; where
upon plaintiff appealed.
Judge Fauntleroy, after discussing
elaborately the law points raised, said !;
"We are Of opinion upon the whole
case that the jury was fully warranted
upon the evidence to find negligence
upon the part OF the defendant. and the
absence Of contributory negligence on
the part Of the plaintiff. That the ver-
dict Of the jury is right upon the law
and the facts Of the case, and that the
Circuit Court erred in setting it aside
and in granting a new trial. This ac-
tion of the Circuit Court must be re-
yersed and annulled; and this court
will eifectuate the verdict Of the jury
by entering upon it, as the Circuit Court
ought to have done, judgment for the
plaintiff"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-26
To the Public.

RICHMOND, Va, March 25, 1856.
desire to say that the Knights of
Labor have nothing to do with Mr.. Lee,
who proposes to lecture at Sanger Hall
on Friday night, nor with his lecture I;
we are not TO receive any Of the pro-
ceeds Of his lecture. and are not re-
sponsible for anything he shall say or
do. Mr.. Lee has no authority to speak
for the Knights OF Labor in any re-
spect.
Mr.. Lee offered me his services to
lecture for our reading-roOm commit
tee on shares, but his offer was de-
clined. lie was very anxious to use
the name of the order in connection
with his lecture, but could not get per-
mission to do so.
make this statement in justice to
our organization and in order to warn
the public against those who represent
themselves as representing our order.
Very respectfully,
W. II. MULLEN,
District Master Workman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-26
Iotia at the Theatre.

Tonight Lotta appears at the Thea
tre in the character Of Mile. NitOuche,
and tomorrow at the matinee in " Mu.
sette." She is supported. it is said, by
very COED company, so that when she
is not on the stage the interest of the
piece never wavers.
The play Nitouche is Joint compo-
sition OF NM. Meilhac and Milhaud,
and abounds in comical situations, and
Lotta appears in the triple role OF
Denise de Flaying, Nitouche, and a
Drummer Boy. and in each character she
is said to be unique and charming. She
is said TO have lost none of her attrac-
liyeness aud is as captivating as ever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-26

this Lodge was held last night at their
hal. Visiting delegations were pre-
sent from Sidney, Trinity, Fulton,
Church-Hill, Rescue, and Star Of Hope
Lodges. Six new members admitted.
TEMPERANCE BIBLE-READING.
Mrs. Mary W. Thomas, Of Baltimore,
Will give another Of her charming
Bihle-readipgs at Leigh.Street Baptist
church at 8 o'clock this evening, to
which the public, and especially those
interested in the cause. are invited.
Dir. /. n. Stearns, editor Of the Nd-
fionGt Temperance Adroeate, New
York, is in the city.
"Wet Party Organizing.
The Liquor Dealers Protective Asso-
cistion has chosen the following we'll
known citizens as ward superin-
tendents:
For Clay Ward-Robert Hill, Jr.
Monroe Ward--John NJ. Hulcher.
Madison Ward-James T. Ferriter.
Jefferson Ward-A. W. Rosene.
Marshall Ward-Phil. O'Neil.
Jackson Ward-E. p. Hill.
In addition to the central headquar-
ters, headquarters will be established
in each ward, where voters will secure
all information necessary to an intelli-
gent exercise Of the right of suffrage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-26
Gaiai Seller Explosion.

MONTG0MERY, ALA, March 2j.-
A special TO the 1dre, hser from Calera
reports the explosion to-day Of the
boiler of the Calera Land Company's
saw-mill. Joe Robertson. engineer !;
Jesse Pilgreen, superintendent, and
William Fletcher, laborer. were killed,
and j. W. Thomas aud three others
badly hurt. All the killed and injured
were white. Loss, $1,000; no in
sIfance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-26
CircniI-Cnurr Trtters.

In this court yesterday Joseph Mil
Ter. Gerhardt Haake, and Paul Prob
stropg-all natives Of Germany-de-
clared their Jond:fde Intention to be-
come citizens of the United States, and
renounced forever all allegiance and
fidelity to any foreign prince, potentate,
&c. They were admitted as citizens.
The jury in the case of Frank A.
French rs. John A. Bclvin's executor
brought in a verdict for the plaintiff in
the sum of sl,500. A motion to set
aside the verdict was made, and the
Court took time to consider. French
fell through an aerial light in front Of
the st. James Hotel in 1888 while un-
loading trunks from an express-wagon
of which be was driver, and it is for
injuries thus received that he asked for
IS, 900 damages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-26
iiOlcfOnrt NOfcs.

Corr spondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch ]
FINCAsTLE, Va. March -, 1856.
The trustees of the recently-incor-
pOrated Allegheny Institute " will
meet in the Baptist church in Salem
Friday, April 2d, to decide upon the
location of the school.
Buchanan has voted unanimously an
appropriation Of $2,500 to the Alle-
ghany Institute, conditional upon its
location in or near that town.
Rev. X. X. Houston, in his sermon
last Sunday night in the Presbyterian
church, took strong grounds in favor Of
local option.
Seventeen citizens OF Botetourt have
received aid on account Of disabilities
incurred as Confederate soldiers.
Hon. II. {. Allen has been visiting
relations in Botetourt. ACr0N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-26
AEAUITY LADDkls.
How ut Cost the DauViiIe Railroad
AhOuf $4,000.


In the Supreme Court Of Appeals
Yesterday, in the case Of Goodman rs.
the Richmond and Danvlle Railroad
Company, the judgment of the Circuit
Court Of Richmond was reversed and
judgment ordered to be entered for
Goodman for $500, with interest since
November, 1883. Judges Hinton and
Richardson dissented; Judge Fauntle-
roy delivered the opinion of the court.
The plaintiff in error, T. a. Good
man, had been freight-train conductor
on the road of the defendant for more
than year with a well-attested and
admitted experience and qualification as
such), when on the 10th of April, 1883,
a freight train Of loaded cars was put in
his charge about $3.50 P. NJ. at North
Danyille by the train-dispatcher at that
place." Arriving at Manchester the
next day at 2:30 A. NJ, in the perform
ance Of duty "he stepped from the iron
rail of the caboose. car, and placing his
right foot on the third round Of the
ladder (which was pstched-up AFFAIR."
Of the freight car, took hold of the top
round Of the ladder with his hand.
Then placing his left foot on the second
round of the ladder, he raised his body
up erect and reached over to take hold
of the plank walkway which runs along
the centre OF the top Of the freight-car.
At that moment the second step or
round of the ladder, upon which his
weight rested, broke away under him,
and as he fell back he caught
the hand-hold, which broke off;
and, there being nothing to stay
his fall, he would have fallen
between the cars and been crushed, but
that, holding with his right hand to the
outer edge of the freight-car, and the
train happening at the time to be run
ming on 9 curve, be managed to swing
himself clear Of the train and down an
and was knocked out of
his senses, and SO remained unconscious
until next morning At @ o'clock, when
be found himself in . caboose-car at the
depot 10 Richmond.n
Il was proved that Goodman had bis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-26
DISEASES ARE PREVALENT
OVER THE WORLD.

anna native OF England, and while was
IN that country / contracted terrible
blood poison, and for two years was under
treatment rs an outdoor patient at Not
tingham Hospital, England, but was not
cured. ! suffered the most agonizing pains
in my bones and was covered with sores
all over my body and limbs. had vertigo
and deafness, with partial loss OF sight,
severe pains In my head and eyes, etc,
which nearly ran me crazy. lost all hope
In that country and sailed for America. and
was treated at Roosevelt in this city, rs
well as 10y a prominent physician In New
York having no connection with the hos
pitals.
saw the advertisement OF Swift's Spe-
cifc. and determined 10 give IL a trial As
last resort. had given up all hope OF being
cured as had gone through the hands OF
the best medical men in nottingham and
New York. l took six bottles Of >. y. s.,
and can say with great JOY that they have
cured me entirely. lam as sound and We'll
as ever was in my life.
l.. FRED. HALFORD.
NEW YORK CITY June l2 1855.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-26

Ahb '"iehaeph W thS bsPotSusl
CHARLESTON, March 2j.-in q
game of baseball to-day between the
Charleston and Philadelphia Clubs
By an, manager and cen,re.felder Of
the Charleston Club, broke his knee
cap, and Lanser the catcher broke his
dpger. Bryan will be disabled Tor life.
LaDser's injuries are not serious. The
game resulted in favor Of the Philadel-
phiss by score Of l3 to ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-26
NORTH STATE.
DrArH.sENrENcE COMPUTED 10 IN
YEARS IN THE PENITENfIA1Y.
Intellectual Search -Colored Medical 0radu.
ates-Fell from Train and Was
Killed-No Case.
Especial telegram to the Disp&,ch.I

icptelhi teAskrtn 10 tue DsIHtCnsI
RALEIGH, March 25.--Govsrnos
Scales to-day commu,ed to ten ysars'
imprisonment in the penitentiary the
death-sentence Of Matthew Noble. .
negro convicted Of burglary At Green
vile, Pitt county. The petition for
commutation was signed by the judge,
jury, and influential people. The other
men implicated IN the same crime were
only charged with and convicted Of
larceny. while Noble was charged with
burglary, capital crime. Thus Gov
ernor Scales rectifes manifest injustice.
No tidipgs have been heard Of Thomas
Ryan, the young Irishman, Of this city,
reported yesterday as missing aftsr
threatening to take laudanum. The
police and his relatives keep mp the
search. Ryan's mother, 1t Is thought,
will lose her mind.
Next week the first colored medical
class ever graduated in the State will
graduate at the Leonard Medical school
Of Shaw University. The faculty there
is composed Of six able physicians.
They will, it is said, apply for licenses
before the State Board. The matter Of
the admission Of colored men has never
yet come before that Board. Some Of
these graduates are from Virginia and
South Carolina.
Near Reagan'S station, on the Murphy
branch Of the Western North Carolina
railroad, a young man named Daniels
was killed by falling from freight
train. lie was known to have 81 900
in his trunk at home. Relatives forced
open his trunk, where be always kept
it, but found nothing.
Yesterday the residence and all the
out-houses of Mr.. Everett Rouse, near
kinston, were burned, causing q loss Of
several thousand dollars. Insurance,
1880.
A notorious desperate, charged with
two capital crimes in Wilkes county,
fled three weeks ago. lie has been
captured in Virginia, and without re-
QUESTION from the Governor he was
seized by two citizens of Wilkes and
brought TO Wilkesboro', where he is in
Jail. His captors had no warrant, but
in regular frontier fashion brought him
where he belonged.
The State cannot make out case
against Fleming, the negro charged
here with the killing Of Nathan Davis,
and it is expected that he will be re-
leased by Mayor DOdd tomorrow.