davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
Weblsu Mill. 1surns-s1.

NoKrH WIiBRaHAN. Mass. May IL
The Wilbrshsm Woolcn compauy's
plant. ono mile east II here. was de
s,rosca by ff~ ios.ay Tho ioss "a SO.
eo partly insured The mall wiiI 10 rc
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
killrsl b. ~ I.tnla~,nn.

ET,nIVc. Pa. My - Phila-ieiphia
& Reading engine No .a- eVp'odcd on
the Lebanon Valley r'.sd this morning.
kIihng the engiueer. levi iocum - ihts
city. AMI tsp others
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

SAN fsAscisco. May IL The jury in
the case 81 Wesley 4. Kippcy. charged
With a murderous assault on John W.
Nsckay. disagreed today after six
hours Of Geliberation. and he was dis
charged Rippeys second trial Will
begin on Nav ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

ISprsS,roLis. May - Bank Exam
liner Hugh Young took charge ~ tho
suspended Capital National bank this
morning. The directors told him they
wished to continue. but he gave no "a
sutances. lie began the examination at
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
D.sld and I:ou,a nx~ri.m.

PAsis. May L. Attempts are being
made IN certain quarters la toom Gen
eral Dolds. who has just returned FROM
Dahomcy. into a popular idol IN 'miia
ton of Boulanger. hut these efforts are
destined Ia result in failure.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

Hs~ iets Ma "a ~ u,hih = 30
ti.al@ = ~ hfi eilanse gH fts t-n-iii4al q
II. thsgh "a nssiib aait Af a.
.sis at u4sss tef us.satlss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

LONDON. May H. The steamship
Paris arrived at Southampton at lis
o'clock this afternoon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

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fa.as iaz b. llsass .st.ssf aHae q t44a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
BAPTIST MISSION PLANS.

An Organization Formed BY the City
Churches Last Evening.
Delegates from several of the Baptist
churches in this city met at the residences
Of the Rev. E. J. McMinn. No. 593 Sum-
NIT avenue last night. Their object was
to formulate some plan for and organize
ton to be known as the Baptist City
Mission Of Jersey City,"
The stated objects OF the or ganization
as set forth iu the constitution, which
was drawn up, are "the bringing about of
a closer union of the Baptist churches OF
this city. III the dissemination OF Baptist
principles, and the development of the
mission field. and the promotion of the
social life of our people,"
There were present at the meeting
John B.. AppIegate, OF the Bergen
Baptist Church. Henry Cox, of the
Trinity Church., j. I. Richards, of the
FIRST Baptist Church, and @. j. Rochat,
ana the Rev. E. Mac MINI, Of the Sum
nit Avenue Baptist Church.
The mission will be sustained by public
contribution from the churches of this
city. It will De composed Of NJ bers
Of the Baptist Church, OF Jersey
City, who shall be recommended
by the Executive Board of their
respective churches. The executive
COMMITTEES of the mission is to consist Of
the officers or the Mission.--a president, q
vice president. from each church, a sec-
rotary aud q streAsurer,-A Iiastor from
eaci church. and ons member appointed
by the cisurcn.
The meetings will be held monthly at
the different meInhsrs' residences. and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
ESTATE RECORDS.


We zZAI
Frederick H. Beckwltn to Ca-scallen & Cas-
sidy. for 81, lot on the west side of Provost
street. between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets.
Henry M. Mutzorn to Katherine Meyer Schmid,
for ST., one half of lot 25, Block ql5 easterly side
of Columbia avenue.
Katherine Meyer Schmid to Frederick Schmid
above described piece OF property for 81.
Elizabeth Megar to Henry Semken, for 81 1900,
lots to z, in New Durham.
Auguste Won Peilt to Carl Papstein for
S3,075, lot 146, south side Of Thorn street.
Thomas ]. Brady to Mary r. Varente, for
$500, front part Of lot d. Block 81, north side Of
John G. Crevter to Joel H. Woodman, for
81 1000, lots 23 and "a, Block 1871, westerly side of
Clinton street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets.
Mortgages.
Charles Schweinten to Cornelius P. Foreman,
on land and premises westerly side OF Hudson
street. 11s feet south Of Seventh street: land
and premises on the easterly side of Washington
street, rs feet south Of Seventh street; also land
and premises on the westerly side OF Park ave-
nue., 125 feet north of Fifth street, together with
all right and title in all property not mentioned
In mortgage, for $1,000.
August Dege to Louise Rehoergn, guardian,
on lots / and 2. Block l,342, northweSIerly side
of Ocean avenue, for $500.
Daniel Finn, trustee, to the Mutual Life In
surance Company OF New York, on lots Is, 70
and II, at Washington and Montgomery streets,
for S17,500.
Carl Papstein to Auguste Won Fell, on lot 14e,
south side of Thorn street. for $3.50; also a
second mortgage on same lot, for 1913.
August c. Pascal to Herman Heinrich
Murcken, lot 9. Block s, e~asterly side of Han
cock avenue, 200 feet south Of Hutton street, for
$4,000.
II, 1e, 10, 20, 81. Block l, north side OF Twenty
second street in the Town OF Union, for 3 5000.
Charles Hartmann to August Schlapfer,o on lot
%. south side of First street, Union Hill, for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14

highest Of all in Leavening Power-LatestU .. s. Govt Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Earl and Mr.. Robert Carter is set for
April 90
Miss Mamie Coudict and Mr.. Henry
Smaltz will be married next Wednesday
evening at st. Matthew's Church.
MI. and Mrs. J.. Sidney Adams will
receive on Wednesdays in May, at No. 243
Fairmount Avenue. They are now
The Gossfps Will give their closing re-
ception tonight at Crescent Hall. Some
hundred guests will he present.
The Jersey City Reading Circle will
give a large reception at Crescent Hall,
April Is. Dancing at min P. M.
The Apollos expect to make agreat hit
with Uncle" on Nav 9.
The wedding of Miss Ella Marie Wool
ley and Nj. John Sidney Adams was
celebrated last Tuesday evening IN st.
Johns Free Church. The maid of no nor
WAS Miss Carrie Case. who wore p ink
embroidered gauze owe pf nix satin, aud
the bridesmaids, Misses Belle Paterson
an Cora Quincy, In white embroidered
muslin over white silk, a nd Miss Maud
James Chiffon, In white embroidered
Qauzs over pink satin. The bridesmaids
wore short tulle wells. The bride wore
an Empire gown of white satin duchesse.
with high corsage. long sleeves aud full
her ornaments diamonds, the gift OF the
groom. Miss Carrie Case, the maid of
honor. carried her bouquet of white car
nations. The ushers were Mr.. Ii. G..
Adams, Mr.. William e. Scudder, Mr..
Ernest Foster Siocum, Mr.. e. Ward Dunn,
Mr.. Robert Rodger and Mr.. John Morgan.
The best man was Mr.. w. Il Hommedieu
Adams, brother of the groom. Mr..
Louis Raphael Dressler was at the organ,
and the Rev. DR.. Ell. Stoddard, per-
formed the ceremony. A reception for
relatives and Intimate friends followed,
at Nc. 343 Paramount avenue. The bridal
gifts We're unusually numerous and valu-
aud many other silver articles. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Adams left during the evening for
Savannah.
Nj. and Mrs. Joseph BOSNIAN Of Sussex
street, celebrated their crystal wedding
en- Monday evening. During the recep
ton. which was largely attended by
guests from the city aud out of town,
there were several delightful musical
numbers.
Miss Jessie McLain of West Side av-
enue, gave a large reception TO her friends
on Monday night. Supper was served
and dancing continued during the even
ing.
The Guild Of the Iron Cross, ST. John's
Free Church. will entertain its friends at
an informal reception On Tuesday even
ing. April 10.
The proposed date OF Mrs. Sara Cowell
LIE MOyne's Browning recital before the
Rambler Club and its friends, April %.
has been declared off. on account of the
naval parade. The Committee Is still
negotiating for another day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
MUSICAL MATTERS.

Notea From the World of Singers and
Piayers-Fortnightly Prospects.
The surprise of the evening at the
Melopoeia was Miss Patterson's solo in
1.-THE Fisher"
The next Fortnightly will be held at the
residence OF Miss Lucy Nelson, No. PCS
Bergen avenue. The Composers will be
Saint-Saens and Reinecke. OF the latter
composer, Miss Nelson will sing several
songs and Mr.. John Holland arc Mr..
Gustav Becker play a Romance Sans
Paroles arranged by the latter for holm
and piano, dedicated to the former. Mrs.
Brown will play and Miss Katrina Greeu
sing 1.-THE Spring Time Returning" from
Saint Saens' Samson ard Delilah;"
Several noted guests are expected TO DC
present.
Mr.. Victor Baier says that the services
on Ascension Day at Trinity, New York
City. where he Is %oTganist. will be OF an
unusually elaborate character.
The happy thought of Mr.. G. c.
Stimets, in christening Mr.. Baier's new
Hasbrouck medley the "Decenn1 al Med
ley which came to his mind in CONVEX
satiou wish q representative OF II JER-
sEYs CITY NEWS. has been going .be
rounds of the papers ever since. Well, a
good thing viii bear telling twice.
There Is a prospect that MIR. Frederick
Dean, the eminent lecturer on musical
matters, may take up his residence in
this city. At any rate, he is looking at
houses here. Mr.. Dean will give another
lecture in this city the week after next,
assisted by Mrs. Dean.
Mr.. Gustav L. Becker of the Hasbrouck
faculty will give his second annual cou-
cert on Friday evening, April %. in the
Mendelssohn Glee Club Hall, New York.
assisted by Miss Dora l.. Becker. yioliuist,
and other well known artists.
Mrs. Thomas Williams Of Bergen
avenue, will give a musicale week after
next.
Next Thursday, evening. April 30, there
will be a concert in the First Baptist
Church, at which Mrs. w. Hunter Brown,
Miss Katrina Green, Miss Bnla Caswell
and other artists will appear.
Over five hundred tickets are out for
the concert at the Lafayette NJ. E. Church
next Monday night, at which Miss
Florence Turner, Mrs. Hunter Brown.
Mr.. Louis Sherwood, Mr.. John Holland,
and others, will appear.
The Greenville Y. NJ. c.. A. will give a
concert at Banhber Hall on Monday night.
The last Schubert is to be held next
Tuesday evening, April Is.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
TEA in BLACK, IAN AND PINK.

L. - ~
The ladies of the A. NJ. E. Zion Church on
street gave a pink tea and musical
entertainment last evening in Turner Hail,
which was a very nice affair. The table upon
which were served all kinds Of refresh ments
was spread with a PINK bordered cloth aud ink
colored napkins; the of ladies in at
tendance wore pink aprons and pink head
dresses and all members of the church congre-
cation wore bows OF pink ribbon.
The Refreshment COMMITTEES was kept con-
tinualiy busy. Brief addresses were delivered
by the pastor of thu church, Rev. Thomas john
son and Presiding Elder White, the latter
earnestly advising the young people to get
married. There were exhibition drills By squads
of youths and young girls each numbering
seven. Tbs girls were uniformed in white waists
and blue skirts and all executed the manual of
arms, marches and other military evolutions
with precision. An orchestra was in attendance
furn ishing music for dancing.
The Committee of Arrangements numbered
forty and was assisted by the trustees of the
church. Mrs. N. Murphy is President: Miss l.
Peterson, Secretary. and Mrs. H. Laster, Ire as
urer. The proceeds of the entertalnm ,nt are TO
be devoted TO the benefit of the pastor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
volumes, and many Others from all parts
MR.. MABlE TALKS.

Literature as q Personal Resource Be
fore the d Volumes.
The Session room OF the First Presby-
terrain Church was we'll filed last night,
Notwithstanding that the Odd Volumes
had selected a Melopoeia night for Mr.
Hamilton Wright Mabie's lecture. Mr..
Mabie is BIZ no means a strange to jersey
City audiences, or unknown as an editor
and author, and his talk, for such was its
pleasant aud informsl character that It
might be SO named. held the attention OF
the audience from first to last. He spoke
of literature as a personal resource with
the un~mistakable influence OF a
book-loyer pervading the whole. The
scholarly tone OF his lecture,
no less than the earnestness and origt.
nality of mis- thought, made 1t appeal
especially not 10 book readers, but to
book lovers. of whom many were pres
eut. In fact, the audience, was as we'll
chosen for the appreciation OF Mr.. Mable's
lecture as one might desire.
There was no regular programme, q
the members OF the | stood near the
entrance TO receive. The Odd Volumes
has lately added to irs list of members
Mrs. Carrie Stow Wait. whose Lenten
talks have given SO much to literary life
hera this winner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
In h WHlRL.
What Society Has Done, Is Doing and
WIFI Do In the Near Future.

What Society Has Done, Is Doing and
VIII Do In the Near Future.
Mrs. Edward Schroeder has sent out
cards for the fourth reception of her dane
Jag ciass. to be held at Fove Hall this
evening at half past eight O'Clock. Prof
William Pitt Rivers Of Brooklyn will be
in charge.
The Bergen Lady Cyclers will meet on
April % to make arrangements for the
coming season.
The wedding of Miss Alice Kunkel and
Mr.. Emerson Brooks, at the Central
Presbyterian Church, Fi fly seventh
street. New York City, was celebrated
last Wednesday night. As Miss Kunkel
had lived in the city until q short time
ago, there were many Jersey City guests.
at the charch and subsequent reception.
The Physical Culture Glass for ladies
that meets In the gymnasium of the J..
C. A. c.; illIhold its final session next
Tuesday afternoon.
The next formal dance of the J. c. A.
G. will ns held on Thursday evening.
April 20.
the date OF the wedding of Miss Efie
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
THEY WERE MAKING HAY.

Adam Dombrowski, indicted for larceny, was
tried in the Court of Special Sessions yesterday
afternoon after recess. On March ~ William
men 10 a wagon acting in a suspicious name r
In the freight yard. Watching the men, be saw
them break open a car, take thee bales of hay,
place them in a wagon and drive off. Rikeman
callsd for help. and, giving chase, managed to
catch Dombrowski. The other two men es-
capped. Since that time the prisoners accom-
plices have been arrested, but as yet have not
been indicted. Dombrowski testified that he
was paid q cents by the two men to drive to the
freight yard. He denied all knowledge OF the
theft. He told a straightforward story, and the
Court decided to reserve decision until his &C.
COMPLIES had been tried,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
THE LAST OF ALL.

Robbv Burns Kindly Treated at the
Closing Session of the Literature Class.
The closing recital of the delightful
series that Mrs. Horace c. Wait has been
giving the two classes in English litera-
ture, was given at the residence OF Mrs.
]. d. Bedle, No. 473 jersey aven ue, yes
terday at three P. NJ. After the guests,
by whom literary life in jersey City was
thoroughly represented. had been seated,
and Miss Lucy F.. Nelson had sung
Toon.U Mrs. Bedle introduced Mrs.
Walt, who was to speak OF the homes and
haunts of Bobby Burns.
It would seem as IL the plow-boy bard
were now receiving all the sympathy and
extenuauiop hat he was not vouchsafed
during his troubled life. Mrs. Wait has
That power of looking through a defect to
f4laaulmating power, of recognizing the
existence of q fault, while yet trusting IN
tha intimate nobility OF a character that
Forms the only true basis for criticism.
Through all the talk, there was the unex-
pressed reminder, that as the poet him
self wv barely can compnee wnats
The town of Dumfries was the main
locality of Mrs. Waits talk. She spoke
of the poetic attachment for Mary KEN
nedy. his "Highland Mary" for whom he
wrote rye Banks and Braes o, Bonnie
Doon.n and as she reached the story Miss
Nelson Sung the songs, She mentioned
the circumstances of the publication OF
his first volume of POEMS whose financial
success stopped him from emigrating 10
America. Mrs. Wait told of the sturdy
sense Of liberty. fraternity and equality
that marked him 'sJacobin," and gave
the world "A Mans a Man for A. That"
She traced the path OF "Swee Alton" to
whom Burng sang, lest it should disturb
nv sIunlbertng FAIR and Miss Nelson
Aanr the gentle melody. Mrs. Bedle
reciied the eulocy on Matthew
Henderson with an evident appre-
cIation Of its beauty, and Mrs:
Wait. the Two gems. TO a Fieid-Mouse"
and "To a Daisy" telling how she mad
been conducted by a Scottish lad to the
alleged spot where the field-inouse's nest
was turned up by the ~ploughshare. She
did not attempt to characterize with
epfthets the poetry OF Burns, but wisely
those. bv the Rotations and songs, to
give sler audience the best opportunity OF
forming an individual judgment The
lecture WIS illustrated by Il large piau OF
the country c~hurchyard. in which the
ssHoly FAIR is laid and It's vicinity, with
"Holy WiiIie's" grave, the priory, Gavin
Hamilton's home, the little house Of Jeab
Armour. and all the spots OF Interest
from tile poets presence.
AtIhe conclusion Of the talk chocolate
wAs served. The Afternoon was one OF
lie most harmonious thai could pc
imagined. and brought 70 9 delightful
close this series. for which jersey. City ~
SO much indebted to Mrs, Wait. the
guests represented the lwoc tasses, the. Old
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
THE LADDER BROKE.

Josephus Hughes Sons were defendants in the
Circuit Court yesterday morning in a suit
brought by Charles Madison for the recovery Of
$1,000 damages. Madison. who is a carpenter,
He was ordered to 20 to work on the second
story of a building which was reached by d
ladder on the outside of the building, Madison
testified that he remarked to his employer that
not he used. Hughes told him to go to work and
Madison obeyed. When he was about half way
up the ladder, 1t broke. Madison's fall was a
manner that he has been rendered unfit for
work. His physician t~estifies that he will never
again be able to work as he used to before his
fall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
Davis Shouting "Treachery.'

Davis Shouting "Treachery."
The course of Mr.. Davis and his
immediate following in bowling
"Treachery'' at every one else in con-
Injection with the disaster of Tuesday
hist is simply disgusting. We nave
one cry about treachery in the Fourth
district, another about treachery in
the Eleventh, and today an -accu-
sation hobs up in the New York
World, which appears to be a Davis
organ just now, of treachery by
Assemblyman Coyle in Hobeken.
In the cases of the Fourth and
Eleventh districts, the causes of de-
feat are most plainly traceable to Mr..
Davis EDITORIAL interference in the
local affairs of the district. In each
case, he went in and forced a nomi-
nation to suit himself, and in each
case, the people rose up and crushed
him.
There is no reflection on Mr.. Lena
han or Mr.. Noonan. Both have clean
records, and both are good democrats.
They were beaten simply because they
were identified with Davis, for whom
the people have no more use. They
were especially defeated because their
nominations We're the result OF out
side dictation. The talk about
treachery is nonsense. The people
did it.
In the cast of Hoboken, the facts are
not dissimilar. Mr.. Fagan's majority
was far below the normal Democratic
majority in that city simply because
an idea had got abroad-for which,
by the way, the New York World is
responsible, that he was in alliance
with Davis. His quarrel with Mr..
Mclaughlin gave color to the belief
thathe had become a lieutenant OF the
Hoodoo boss, and the people OF Ho-
boken were FESTIVE under the prospect
of having that evil genius to preside
over their political destinies.
There was nothing the matter with
Mr.. Pagan himself. He is an honest
and an liable man. He will make a
good Mayor. If he had come right
out and repudiated Davis, he would
have had nearly a thousand more ma
jority in Hoboken.
Anyway, it is plain to everyone that
the name of Davis has become a shib-
boleth OF defeat in this county.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
NEW LAFAYETTE MISSION.

There will be a rousing meeting at the Lafay-
cite Mission, Lafayette and Wilton streets, this
evening at eight O'Clock. Dan Ivers, q convert
of the Bergen Mission. will conduct it and a
large number Of people from the Bergen Mission
will be there. The Lafayette Mission was
started two weeks ago by Rev. A. O, Gilmore
one Of the prime movers in the Bergen Mission.
There will be service there gu Sunday night
which will also be conducted by Mr.. fvers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14

THE attention of Mayor Wanser is
respectfully directed to Captain Miss
ing Word-Fake Kelly's little scheme
for catching gudgeons. Does His
Honor think this is a moral or
righteous enterprise for a police cap
tain to be concerned in /? Would it
not be a good idea to have the Police
Commissioners compel Kelly to choose
between suppressing and promoting
wrong doing2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
DWELL in THE WRONG DWELIdNG.

In the Court of Special Sessions yesterday
afternoon, George S. DweiIswas arraigned for
breaking into the home of R3se Virgins. at No.
81 Morris street, at three O'Clock in the morning,
and stealing a marble clock, one chair an q
several other small articles OF furniture. Dwell
claimed that he was on. his boat, which was
locked at Hoboken at the time the robbsry was
committed. The Court adjudged him guilty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Wi1son Barrett,s Humor.

Z
Wilson Barrett, who begins a weeks engage
ment at the Academy Of Music. on Mon
day nexr, is something Of a humorist in
private life, and nothing pleases him
mora than to sit down with a party of
choice spirits and hear and relate stories. The
other evening, Mr.. Barrett spoke of bis brother
George IN connection with some OF the vicissi-
fudes that both of the actors experienced while
struggling upward in their profession MI.
Barrett was once playing in Leeds when be re-
ceived a telegram from his brother George tnat
read as follows:-"Dear Brother: Have just
had a benefit. Please send me five pounds, :
70 this Mr.. Barrett instantly replied. Enclosed
find five pounds" Don't take another On
another occasion George telegraphed Wison-
i am doing very badly. how are your. 10
which Mr.. Barrett promptly wired Dear
George / have lost your address.
Mr.. Barrett opens on Monday night in Ben
nv Chree.r He will also appear in The Lady
of Iyous.,t ssCiaudian,'' "Hamlet' and The
uilver King" -
Good vaudeville at Ross's Theatre.
Last night Ross Hoboken Theatre held one.
az The largest audiences of the season, the at
traction being the New York Vaudeville Stars.
They enjoyed every number. and every artist
WAS recalled. George Lavender and Miss Ada
Tomson began the show with Ma ap M Gr,Sind se sgeyssr
sang sweetly; Swift and Chase eiiclted nearly
applause for their musical specialties; Satslima,
the Japanese, did wonderful juggling; Dixon
and Lang for their speciaitfes; McAvoy ana
May for their clever work In q skit called
.scrazy Conglomeration.' and Reto Tor MS OK
csllent contortionist act. John Drew's character
singing and excellent dancing were the nlls OF
of ETHIOPIAN comedy, sustained their excellent
the evening. Emerson and Cook, the mouarcns
reD,4tatiou. The performances concluded w1tn
Fred Huber's "a Hot Pickle which Is one OF
II. The show will continue tonight with
mnfiuea tomorrow.