davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-18

Mr.. CLARK, being called upon, said he
felt glad to met the convention. He was
glad he belonged to the Republican party
de said he could hardly appreciate how
his nomination came around so suddenly
For county surveyor Senator o. H. Bent
ley said the ticket so far was s. strong one
and for the purpose Of rallying the young
men he nominated II. II. Hendershot
Rev. Harmon placed in nomination ".
r. kesler.
The roll being called the vote was an
announced:
Henderson,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
90
Mr.. Henderson, was declared nominee
and his nomination WAS made unanimous
Mr.. Henderson, thanked the convention
for the nomination
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-18

Daniel Boon of Union township was
placed in nomination.
W. A. Hinsley. of Gypsum was nomin-
ated.
Mr.. Wall nominated Mr.. o. P. Massey.
Mr.. Brown Of Minneha nominated H. K.
Matt of Minnesota.
Mr.. H. o. Bently nominated 6. T. Ault.
Mr. G. w. c. Jones, nominated L. T.
Brown CT Grant township.
There were no more nominations and
roll call showed First ward; Massey, L;
Hensley, 1; Brown, %.
Second-Brown. %; Boon, 3; Ault, g
The vote was challenged and result an
nounced: Brown, %; Boon, 2; Ault, 1.
Third-Brown, Is; Ault, 8; Massey. s.;
Boon, 2.
Fourth-Ault. G; Brown, 15 Boon, 5;
Massey, 4.
Third Precinct-Brown. 5; Boon, l.
Fifth-Boon, II. Ault, g.
Sixth-Matt, 1: Massey, l. Brown, II.
The vote was announced as follows:
l1enSIey --...... .......s.... Z
massey. ---........... ~
-IdUC.. -....-..- .......-.-'... 10
AUlC. .......-. -.-......-......... ~
Doon ........ ....'......-. o>
Total. ..... ..................... @cl
Thara rpau Sorna chaarinp after the an
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-18

T1TTpn HEADS, Note Heads, Es-
EiIHR ysIop~s, BasiDsss Cards, etc !.
II1IIIIit all kipds Of statiopsry fos Of.
&c. ass, LAthosfspssd sDf
Printed BY the Wichita EAGLE. w!csiia,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-18

Engraved aud printed LUNCHEON
cards a. the " Wichita EAGLE osloc- eG3 II
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-18

AUGUST l6, 1851.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-13
Notes Of Suicide.

The hero Of one Of the dramas written by
Alexander Dumas, IA atheistical doctor
poisoned himself, anu while dying wrote or
a sheet Of paper his feelings and impressions
of coming dissolution.
matchmaker in Paris, living In the Pass
age Duchesne, probably inspired by this in
cident, has placed on record hisfaelings unde1
similar circumstances. he was found dead
in his room, suffooated by the fumes Of char
coal, and On a blackened sheet Of paper
clinched in his hand were the following
notes:
e:l5-Head heavy take care that Nc
charcoal falls sbeot Ready to throw my
self on my bed.
2;9O--I chow . plug Of tobacco. Ny hands
are dirty, but it is too late to wash them.
2:S01Singing in my ears. 1t is coming.
lie down.
2:S5-The charcoal Of tho dea3er opposite i
worth nothing; suffer too much.
2z5-HeadacAe Three times l have re-
aewed the charcoal. Nothing yeti
3,e0-Ehe1e cannot possibly be God
have had enough OF living Ike this.
S30-I suffer beyond endurance.
Here the sad story ends Death must have
released the wretched man from his suffer.
ings within q few NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mes
senger.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-13

A Bailey Hollow Pa. hunter recsntly saw
Q weasel hopping over the dead H~ves in a
piece Of wood near Dalton dedging and sniff
ing at the ground As i. rzn- Soon tie hunter
saw taat tee weasel Vas q pursuit o{ a rab-
biz and presently he got si<as q the latte-.
When the rabbit discovered taA. It WAS e>-
ing chased by its deadly foe II darsed INTO .
hose. The reasl folio -ed T. - Sad IN Tia
hole for several minutes Then It kipped
into the hole Of another rabbit, where il rs
manned about tee same lengta Of time.
When II reapp-ar~d the hunter sho: 1t as il
was making fer SIZE burrsw Of aaoiHAr r.b-
bit, On cutting tas weasel apen Re found
thst its stomach was ceocx full Il hood, and
tae hunter nasae I'D hls mind seAs The active
creature had gorged itself on sSs blood OF
TIVE RABBITS snce be first caaS ct saSss Of II -
ExcnARnn
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-13
That Street Car Hog.

About midnight last Saturday gentleman
and his wife boarded south bound Indiana
avenue car at Peck court. All Of the seats
were occupied-one by two long bundles be-
longing to the fellow who sat beside them
reading paper in the dim light. The lady
looked from him to his bundles on entering
the car, but he made no move. Then she po-
itely asked If he would not take them up and
give her the seat Still he paid no attention,
and, turning the long bundles around, she sat
down Her husband looked at the fellow, ex-
pecting that be would take the hint and make
room, but he kept ON with his paper.
Then the conductor came in and asked him
to either take his bundles in his lap or put
them under the seat. whats the matter
with you?' he growled The conductor init
mated that he would soon find out if he did
not heed his request. ''Hain't I paid my
fsrer asked the fellow.
YES" replied the conductor, "but you
haven't paid for the whole car, and want
you to remove those bundles" He did 1t with
Ill grace, and the lady's husband took tho seat
beside her, where there was plenty Of room.
The impolite individual kept his eyes glued
to his paper until he left tho car, IN spite of
the running fire Of shots directed at him by
others Ia the car who had witnessed his hog
gishness. There was not man there who
would not have given worlds to have pulled
his nose and the conductor would have liked
nothing better than to beat a tattoo on his
person.
Said this conductor Monday morning, when
the husband of the lady boarded his car:
1--WE been running on Indiana avenue a long
while as you wen know but never until Sat
urday night did know we carried any such
people. Since then the other boys tell me
the same man has played the same uncivn
trick before" The young man and his wife
had walked over from State street because
they feared to encounter q tough crowd in q
Saturday midnight State street car, but here
after they will cast their lot with the ''toughs."
They are at least polite to a lady.-Chicago
Herald.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-13
Daily eagle
A PARTING.

WHY, no, I should not have told yen, dear,
But could not keep back one trai.or tear,
1t has faIlen-see. on your little hand
So the burning confession is written clear,
liz letters you cannot but understand.
And our laughter and dancing Of footsteps fee4
Are gone with the joy Of the springtide sweet;
tremble-your bushes come and 60
We cannot meet as we used to meet,
We cannot be friends as Of old, know.
But perhaps our hearts. in their love new born
O.ike two birds in their nest in that pale pink
thorn,
Have their wings still weak and their songs un-
sung,
For fser they should fly on the morrow morn,
Oh, tear them asunder, they still are youngi
Oh part them ere ever they learn to fly,
Lest in some dark future-Eke you and /
They may hunger and yearn for each other
again;
And through drea-y vissas of earth and sky
Go YEARLY seekng-in vain, in vain
Unidentified
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-13

The lesson f.hfShed, we passed to Cue WITT
ing: for that day N. Hamel had prepared
some entirely new copies. These were writ
ten in a bold. round hand The words were
France, Alsace, France, Alsace. These were
like little flags that foated around the class
hanging from the iron rods OF our desks.
How each one applied himself and how still
il wasi One heard only the scratching Of
the pens on the paper. Once some May bugs
flew into the room; no one paid any atten-
ton to them, not even the very youngest,
who traced their little lines with as much
heart and conscience as if they wrote France
also. Upon the schoolhouse roof some
pigeons cooed gently, and said to myself in
hearing them: 81 wonder if these, too, will
be obliged to sing in German"
From time to time as raised my eyes from
my page | saw u. Hamel immovable in his
chair and looking at the objects around him
as if he wished to carry away in his mind all
this little school room. Just think, for forty
years he had been there in the same place
with his little kingdom in front of him, as
now, only the desks are now polished, rubbed
by usage. The walnut trees had grown, the
vine he himself had planted garlanded the
window and climbed over to the roof. How
heart breaking it must be for that poor man
to leave all these things and to hear his sister,
who went and came to the room above, pack
ing their trunks, for they must start the next
day to leave the country forever.
All the same be had the courage to hear
his classes even to the end. After the writ
ing we had our history class, and then the
little ones sang their Ba, Be, Ri, Bo, Bu, far
ther down at the end of the hall; old Hansen
put on his spectacles and. holding bis spelling
book with both hands, spelled the letters
piled himself, and his voice trembled with
emotion; it was so droll to hear him that we
wished to laugh and cry. All l will always
remember that last class
Suddenly the church bells struck the mid
day hour, and then rang the Angelus. At
slams who returned from their exercises burst
forth under our windows. n. Hamel, very
pale, raised himself from his chair. Never
had be appeared SO grand.
MY friends, said he, my friendsln- But
something choked him. He was not able to
blackboard, took piece of chalk, and press
ing with all his strength he wrote as large as
he could: Long live Francei' Then he
stood there. his head leaning against the wall,
and without speaking, making US sign with
his hand: at is fnished-go, now, my chill
phonse Daudet for The Buffalo Express
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-13
About Thunder Storns-

A German periodical gives statistics con
corning the frequency Of thunder storms IL
various regions Of tie world Java ha
thunder storms on the average 81 days In tn,
year; Sumstra- So HindoossAn, Sc; Borneo
"a; the Gold coast. So; Rio de Janeiro, 81
Italy, 50; West Indies, 80; South Guinea
81; Buenos Ayres Canada and Austria, %
Baden, WWtembery and Hungary, g. she
sia, Bavaria and Belgium q; Holland. Is
Sa1oay and BrandenAarg, II; France, Aus
tria and South Russia, &c; Spain and Portu
gal. Is: Sweden and FINLAND, 6; England ane
the high Swiss mountains, I; Norway, 4
Cairo, g. In East TurkestaR, ~ we'll as il
the extreme north, there are almost no tnun
der storms. The northern limits Of the tbun
der storms are Cape Ogle, northern part O
North America, Iceland Navajo, SemelJ
and toe coast OF tee Siberian ce SEA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-13
SONNET.
once could weep when vone

once could weep when women wept: their team
Whether Of joy or pain. or love for ne,
Moved ell the reekness Of my soul for fearA
And terreae gidles had spared me; was fres
And pure Of holest thought. jet young in yaarA
Nv lps oreath.d freshness and It's sympathy
The core,ess skeleton ot Time now hers
Upon the threshold OF uay soul Sc,
CSilous indifferent, scenes OF blood aud crime.
The POOR despair. the wicked upward climb,
Ny trusts in love and youth long have spgrned,
Nv shining life ttdss slowly deachward creep
Bue Oh hcv hiss my skept:c spirit yearIed
To shed ore simple tear when women weep.
-F. s SS,zus in P,c..,.-s 1.uIlsctn
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-13
EXCURSION RATES FOR THE HOLIDAY
Via 1.-THE Great Rock Island Konte.

The Rock Island will sell tickets during
the holidays at single fare for the round
trip to all points on its line within 200
miles of the starting point. Tickets will
be on sale Decemb Der "A, p. 81. and Janu-
airy |, 1890, limited to return up to and in
Guiding January 3, 1890. and will be good
for passage in either directions up to and
including the above dates. For tickets
and information regarding the above call
at the city ticket Office, 100 East Douglas
avenue. corner Main street and at passen-
ger station, corner Douglas avenue and
Mead avenue. {. A. RUTHERFORD,
Ticket Ag't c. r. |. & p. R'y,
JNO. SEBASTIAN, Wichita, Kan.
G. 2. & T. A.. G. r. l. g. p. Ry.
IA If Chicago, Ill.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-13

On December 24rh, 25th, s1st, 1859. and
January LIST, 1890, the Frisco Line will
sell excursion tickets at all its ticket Of
noes to all the stations within 200 miles. at
rate of one fare for the round trip, limited
good for return on or before January Sd,
1890. Observation-Disclosures may sell to
St. Louis and ST. Louis may sell to Spring
field and intermediate points,
The minimum holiday excursion rate
will be fifty cents
Remember that the above reduced
rates are offered by the populor Frisco
Line, which runs double daily through
passengers trains, equipped with hand
some coaches, elegant reclining chair cars
and Pullman Palace sleepers.
For further particulars regarding
rates. time schedules. ETC.. call upon or adj
dress the nearest Ticket Agent of the
Frisco Line or d. WISHART,
GenI Passenger Agent.
14-30t ST. Louis, Mo
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-13
An Cnlueky 1i~n.

Widow-Ny husband was killed IN rad
road accident, but be had insured himself in
An accident company before setting cut on
his journey, and got 5000.
Travelling Mans Wife-So does my John
slwsys insure himself before starting out but
it,. al nonsense, tell him, for he never had
Any luck In his lne.-Excbanxe.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-13
MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW
YEAR.
Reduced Rates for the Holidays.

The Santa Fe Route will sell tickets
during the holidays at lone fare for the
round trip" to all points on its lines within
200 miles of selling station. Tickets will
be on sale December "a. Is and 81, 1889, aud
January /. 1890. They will be limited to
January 3, 1890. and will be good for
passage in either direction up to and in =
Guiding that date. For tickets and in
formation regarding train service, connec-
tions, ETC., call ON w. D. MURDOCH. agent,
Wichita, or address GEO Z. NICHOLSON,
G. p. and L. A, A. Z. IL S. F. r, R., To
peka, Kan. 14-30t
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-13

Wedding and Party Invitations, en-
graved or printed. at the Wichita EAGLE
Office. DIST
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-13
CcA Dealers

Three hours the 1uickest to st. Louis
Missouri Pacific railway. 124 If
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-13

Scale books. coal tickets, etc, for sale at
this Office Orders by mail will receive
prompt attention. Address The Wichita
EAGLE, Wichita. Kan. 75tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-13

New Pullman Car on the Ssnt Fe Route Be
tween wichita and St Joseph.
The Atchisor, Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
road are now running in their night train
leaving Wichita at 9:25 p. m. a new combi-
nation Pullman sleeping and chair car,
Wichita to St. Joseph, through Topeka
and Atchison. This car arrives at Topeka
ut 4:35 a. H., Atchison at GAO a. m. and st.
Joseph O'Clock a M The Santa Fe is
the only line having this arrangement
from Wichita. w. D. MURDOCH,
33-tf Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-13

1896
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-16
want to serve their Party.

There Is no lack Of applicants who are
anxious to serve their party In every de-
pertinent of city, county. State and ma
tiou, and the present city election is no
exception to the rule. There are scores
OF applicants for every little petty
Official Of whom have their special
claims to lay before the dispenser of pub
lie patronage. Take away the great In
centive-the emoluments--and how many
would there be2 The Office then would
truly seek the man where now the man
seeks Tie office There Is more enmity
and strife stirred up after every election
over the appointments to Office than q
hornet could do In q woods meetiDg--
much OF which lie never removed. The
politician is appealed to on all sides IN
til he hardly knows what to do. If be
appoints the man whom he thinks is the
proper one for the place, be offgnds some
politician. who at once threatens bis pc.
litical obstruction and Ia order to obey
the demands and behests OF the bosses,
he must give up his manhood and indie
pendence. We trust the present Board
will act ID the interest OF the people IN
all their appointments and not be iphus
ened or swerved from their duty by the
political bosses"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-16
KIN the Weeds.

The growth Of noxious weeds, grass,
etc. is usually at this season q crying
nuisance Ia almost every town, aud lit
tie time should be devoted to destroying
them. Frequently, the cutting down or
pulling up Of weeds viii suffice to clear
them streets aud vacant lots, although 10
the case OF Canada thistles. mullen, and
some other such plants, Il Is necessary to
resort 10 this process before the weeds 60
to seed. A single weed of some varieties
has the power, from its enormous seed
crop. of reproducing hundreds of its
kind. Attention to this matter would
not only have salutary effect upon the
public health, but would also give TO the
city an air Of cleanliness and wholesome
ness. We are not aware Of any exis.
ting law In the city code upon this sub
iect further than q section which requires
owners of lots to keep the sidewalks clear
of grass. This Is the season for destroy
ing weeds and every citizen should see
that his premises are kept clear Of Gil per-
nicious growth.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-16
Struck by q whirlwind.

A whirlwind struck Davidsonville at
6o'clock esterdaymorning,a aud In an area
OF not more that 100 yards did probably
$500 damage, The property OF G. Z
Davidson was the centre Of the storm.
Nearly every window of bis large house
was bloRu out The furniture was tossed
about and broken. all the out buildings
on the farm were blown down. a large
carriage house was wrecked. half OF the
building going 90 yards to the west and
the other half as far Ia az easterly dlrec
ton. Next In the track of the wind was
property belonging to Mr.. Thomas
Iglehart, and occupied by Italian work
men on the Baltimore and Drum Point
railroad. On the property large apple
trees and an entire orchard which had
defied many previous storm were en-
tirely ruined. Some OF the trees were
blown up by the roots. while others
were twisted of and the roots left undis-
turbed. Some damage was also done to
the buildings on this farm. The storm
did not last over three minutes and per-
sons ia other parts Of the town did not
know that destruction was visiting the
place.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-16

Seven Of the newly elected Cily Donn-
ell met last night 81 the Councll Ihamber
and were sworn ID BY Mayor Brown Who
bad previously taken the oath 81 ONCE
before Major rpTigg HarwoOd. Clerk 81
the Circuit Coart. CounsellOr heveil. was
the only ahsent member. being detained
81 hIs residence 81 severe Illness The
Mayor announced the following commit
tees: Finance Coanmlttee- ames Rev
ell, 9. Boessel, r. Strange; street COM
mitlee-R " Clapton. ]. Wells, l.. b.
HinkIe; Ore department, - Mayor ex ON
Ger, Jas. Kevell, ]. Wells. G. Boessel. The
protests OF the two Democratic candidates
Withdrawn previous 10 the appointment
Of the committee on elections. Applica-
tons for Office were received &c follows:
For market master. William III. Taylor,
John r. Hopkins. Charles X. Martin,
WIN. III Sands. Edward Baldwin; for p0.
licemeu. Geo. w. Freemen. Ezekiel A.
Mitchell. John w. Smith. Samuel Fran
tum. james A. Hardesty. John Cole.
James W. Watkins. James T.. Small; for
chief Of police. Arthur Martin, Lemuel
H. Mitchell. John H. Blight. George T.
Sewell; for city commissioner. Edgar
Hutton. VIM. 3. Taylor, James =. Taylor,
john Cassidy: for collector and treasur-
er, L. II. REIN, VIM II. Rullman. Geo.
w. Moss; for clerk. VIM. L. Pfeiffer. p.
d. Porter, VIM. M. Abbott, Il. 8. Riley,
Allen Mccullough. The Democratic mem
bers will hold caucus on Friday night
30 determine whom they will support for
the city Offices. The board will meet
next Monday night
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-16

The examination Of applicants for
teachers certificates will be held 1t the
Court House here on Saturday, July 9th
for v bite teachers. and on Monday, July
Goth for colored teachers The examlna
ton will begin at 3 o'clock. All appi
cants will Be required TO make Is per
cent. b Cd 10 arithmetic and grammar
with general average of 90 per cent. Ia
The first grade and 20 per cent. III the sec
ond grade. in order to pass. Teachers
will be examined Ia the principles and
methods or teaching in addition o-the
usual branches. The examination ID
cludes al teachers who have been teach
ing and do not hold the legal certificate,
such as Issued By the State Board Of Elu-
cation, and used By all the School Boards
Of the State, and the State Normal
School. No other certificate will be rec
Ognized. Teachers who hold legal GER
tilicate. II expired. must be re-examined
No other special examination will be aiv-
sn unless for reasons satisfactory 10 the
School Board.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-16
The Boat Rac.

Yesterday evening long before ak
o'clock persons began to gather on Sna
bridge in the locality or the Severn Ohm
boat house. over which was hvlne the
Stars and stripes and the cOlors of he
club. the occasion being boat race he.
tween the two four cared she'll crews 81
the club. and single ahell race. TIE
hour for the race was six O'Clock. hut Il
was some time past that hour when
the race took place. The first race waa
between +. III. Slockett. Jr., and Charles
Lindenborn, single shell, the distance
being half mile stretch from Acton's
cove On the Spa to The bridge, which was
won BIZ Charles Llndenb0rn BY four
lengths. The four cared shell race Be-
tween the crews Of the Protection and
Rover, named respectfully as follows:
Protection" Chas A. Wilson, Cap
tain; J. Guy Thompson. 2; g. r. Field
meyer, 3; w. II. Claude. stroke; and the
Rover +. III. Magruder, 1--Captain;
X. j. Duval, 2; Robt. Redmond, 3; n. Fl.
Green. stroke, was over the same course
as the single scull race. and excited con.
siderable interest BY friends Of the respec-
tive crews who lined tbs bridge for half
OF its length. Both shells were started
abreast the stake opposite Acton's point.
o1A WhGu tnC WUt0 &Os WAS EtNCM UY
the starter. X Il. Green, they struck out
manfully for the goal at the other end Of
the Spa. The crew Of Protection" ap.
pearcd to have little the advantage and
was thought by many to be several
lengths ahead. but as they neared the
bridge, the Rover" which had Rugged
the eastern side Of the shore, gave squirt
and shot about two lengths ahead Of
Protection, coming 10 about four
lengths ahead and was declared the win.
ner. The race was made in three min
utes, seventeen and q quarter seconds.
Both crews did some excellent rowing
aud the water and the evening could not
been more favorable for the occasion.
After the race the crews Of the clubs dom
ned their bathing suits and INDUCED in q
general ablution in the beautiful Spa.
The crews of the two boats were designa
ted by their suits. that of Protection"
havebeing white sleeveless shirts and caps,
and blue knee pants, and that Of Rover
being blue-ringed sleeveless shirts and
caps with blue knee pants and long stock.
ems.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-16
County Commissioner

The County Commissioners met this
morning ard transacted the following
business The offer of the Annapolis
Electric Light Company to place two
$4,000 year, was rejected.
Mr.. j. s. M. Basil and Frank II. Stock
EFT, counsellor to the Board. were ap
pointed to go before the City Council
for the purpose of calling their attention
to the condition of the jail caused by the
repaving of Calvert street. The walls Of
the jail, It Is said, are nearly undermined
and vehicles are prevented from reaching
the jail yard.
A pension of &15 was allowed Joseph
w. Lee, (col) Of the LIST district. After
passing a number of bills the Board adj
iourned to meet next Tuesday.