davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
THE MICHfiS STARTS FOR fHINi

NAMES FIRST CONTRIBUTION To THE NEW NAVY
OFF on HER LONG VOYAGE.
The United States gunboat No. ,. familiarity
known as the Machas started from the Navy Yard
Yesterday on a voyage which Is 10 end only when
her commander Edwin s Houston. shall report for
duty 10 Rear-Admirai Charles g. Carpenter. In
command Of the Asiatic squadron. ON reaching
Sandy Hook the vessel stopped by topographic
orders. signaled from the Hook observatory. and
waited until the Navy Yard tug Traffic brought
to her some stores consigned to the Detroit. few
struggling members OF her crew who had been
gathered In at the last minute and late malls and
then proceeded on her way passing out to sea at
$40 y. m.
The Machias is the first Of the two sunboats
built by the Bath Iron Works. at Bath, Me- in
1891. under contract made In 1880 Her contract
price was SlSGp. but her final cost was much
more. ana although her preliminary trial was s"tls-
metacentrc height. giving her safe margin Of
stability. This was done by cutting her In Two
long the work being done at the Navy Yard. after
her acceptance by the Cove rnment. the result iuv
tustfyng the pursued. Her length was IN
creased from 100 to 2oi feet her beam from 81 feet
to % feet ~ inches her. onn ,sg from iv' TO
treme draught armed and ready for sea. being u
feet. The cost Of her coItrnction. armament ana
equipment and her premiums. amounted to {1l.7H
The Machias is turn-screw boat and has v"rr-
cal triple eXpa nsion engines OF a maximum horse
power Of 200. giving speed Of l5is knots an hour
and carries e,even officers and li3 men. Her arma-
ment consists Of a main battery Of eight four-inch
rapid fire guns. and secondary battery of tw"
six FOUNDER two three pOunder. and one pounder
rapid fire guns: two Calling guns, and torpedo
Her officers are: Commander, Edwin s. Houston;
executive officer. Lieutenant William =, Day; navi-
gator Lieutenant Samuel W. Il. Dehl; lieutenant
Win r. Pollock: chief engineer. Albert r. Dixon re-
Gently Of the Vesuvus: assistan, psymastcr. W. L.
Wilson; passed assistant surgeon T. B. Railey.
Tho Machias viii go by way, Of the Snez Canal
and II Is expected that she will he at Gibraltar IN
a bOut ten daVS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
NEWARK.

While answering an alarm or hfe yesterday
morning Hook and Ladder Truck NO = OF the
Newark Fire Departulent was crashed into by
trolley car 40 III of the Roseville line. at orange
and Plane SITS The car was going at hish rate
o. speed. having just descended steep grace
above the crossing. and the horses OF the truck
were on A full gallop. There were eight men on
The truck when the collision occurred. and the car
had a standing load. OF the eight firenen. I'VE
sengers on the car escaped with shaking up.
The injured are John Il. Chenoweth' ) j. Bre sun
Edward Cilhooley X. ID. Bender and George Den
man The car struck the truck full in the centre,
and turned il and the horses over ChenoWeih Is
the driver OF the truck Bresln one OF the ladder
men and Denman pinned under the wreck
They are the most seriously injured.
Thirteen suits for damages. aSgresating slB,Wo,
have been begun against the Suburban lracuoh
Company account OF injuries received IN the
accident at Eagle Rock, on August 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
100 MEN KNEW HE NEVER TOLD LIE.

william French who says he has been mem
her OF the Stock Exchange 1866 declared In the
Supreme Court yesterday that hundred men In
Brooklyn knew he had never told lie He Is
suing George W. Paterson. general manager of the
horse and wagon department of the United states
Express Company, to recover $500 as damages for
alleged fraud in transaction involving the pur-
chase Of two horses. Mr.. French lives at No z
South Portand-ave.. and he testified that he went
10 Jersey City to see wonderful sorrel PAGER in the
stables of Mr. Paterson. and trade was made. He
secured two PAGERS. but one ran away when hrst
driven. and the other went lame. Both had been
warranted sound and true. In Affirming ms state
men,s the witness said And that's true III swear
IL on the Bible. There are hundred men in brooK,
lyn who know ] never told lie. and never VIII
tell one ] took Paterson for an honest man
Mr. Paterson said he did not warrant any OF MS
horses The hearing in the suit was not ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
SING SING.

Coroner Agar Of Peekskhl, yesterday heIu the
inauest into the death Of William Sheehan, who was
sbo, AMI killed by his sister Mary Monday after
noon The inquest was held in Pamers Hail. IN
Yorktown. The girl presen; at the inveSt'sa
ton. She was accompanied by her father ana her
LAWYER Francis I.arkin The jury. after the stories
of the Witnesses rendered a VeIdlct 70 the eueCt
tba, Sheehan came 10 his death from the effects OF
a pistol shot fired by his sister. Mary Jane Sneehar
arT recommended that the be sent 10 the
Grand Jury for investigation The Cir Will be taken
TO White Pains Jail to-day by Ohicer harrington
The family lived i'm an od-fashoned farmhouse be-
longing TO Mr. Larkin. eight miles from TINS village
The dead man was considered shiftless character
Roth ne and his sister were heavy drinkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
YONkERS.

At the meeting Of the Yonkers Board OF Hea'th
yesterday afternoon the greater part OF the "'le
was taken up in the discussion OF the epidemic
of dphtheria which has broken out III fohkers.
The health officer reported that since the "'S' VI
the month forty cases of tn" disease han oee' ~
ported TO him. and of these sixteen had been ia'ai
A largo majority of the cases in the frst ana
second wards 1t was decided to close Inc evening"
school now in session at school 40. = as large
proportion of those who attend there come from
the wards where the disease is most prevalent
Every precautlOn is being taken TO pTeVent IL
enread and the board has prepared list of ques
tons TO be asked daily Of the pupils az me publ
and parochial schools by the principals. so as IL
detect any symptom of diphtheria among men
A circular letter Will be issued ana sent TO an we
infected districts be excluded from me ouiias
school The health officer. or DR.. SWlft. VISITS
daily every school in the city as wen as every
child suffering from the disease, and notices are
posted on the doors of the apartments IN the n
house districts where there are cases OF the
disease warning ali persons of its nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY-JOhn p. Williams, col
ored, for nine years cOachman 10 Henry w.
Baldwin, manager Of the Manhattan Life
Insurance Company who lives in Flush
ing was arragned before Judge Garretson in the
Queens County Court in Long Island city yesterday
morning. and plea 1ed guilty TO charge Of arson
and burglary in the second degree His crime con-
sisted in lOOting his employers mansion in the alb
of the family last summer ana then hring the
building 10 hide his thefts He Is alleged TO have
stolen about 5000 in articles of various kinds
Williams made speech to the court in which ne
attributed his downfall TO attending the racetracks
He was formerly head of the ClOred Baptist Church
in Flushing and leader Of the Coorei Band. He has
wife anL family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
800 FOR THE RECOVERY OF $500

a reward OF 500 has been offered by T. J. Murphy
a rea-estate dealer at No. 1879 Montasue-s'.' TOT
the recovery of a roll of bills amounting TO YIN"
which he lost on Monday Mr.. Murphy had drawn
the money to use in his business from the Fulton
National Bank and il consisted OF one W." Dill
one 500 bill and three 500 bills. There was rub
Der band around them. lie put the roll In MS
right hand trousers pocket. on his way back TO
the Real Estate Exchange Building "hcre MS
office is he stopped and talked with a friend at
Cour, and Montague SITS for fifteen minutes He
missed the money when he reached the elevator IN
the building where his Office is and retrsGea ms
steps Mr. Murphy said he had not sought the
aid Of the police. he did not value thelr ser,
vices a few years ago he lost sSn ana recovered
il by paving the most OF II a. "A reward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
WHITE PLAINS.

rhe sale Of the 1l2 lots and plots OF ground COM
prising the Fisher estate at White Plains TOOK
,,aca ,es,ord,v AT the Westchester County Court
house On account Of the large number or per
sons present the sale adjourned from the
Town Hall Lots in Martine-ave. averaged Sl'ZV
each; In Brookhed-st., $3.50; in Fisher-ave; $aW'
Iexineton-ave S725 New-York Post Road $500
and in Highland-ave., Chestnut Hill-a ana Fair-
deld-ave $500 Dietrich Brandes, OF New
York purchased the property along the Harlem
Railroad tracks, comprising Woodland and a pi0cX
of lots eastward to Fisher-ave. for S%5,fn ne
aggregate amount of the sale was over $lOoWo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
FUNERAL OF DR.. 4. F. CARROLL

The funeral Of Dr. Alexander F Carroll took
place yesterday in the Church OF ST James. IN Jay
ST. There many public men present. Inc
same ushers served the funeral who acted at tho
marriage OF Dr. Carroll three years ago. - the
daughter OF Hugh Mclaughlin. The services were
conducted by the Rev. James Mitchell assisted by
the Rev. James Barrett. Chancellor Mitchell PAID
nigh tribute the worth OF the young physician
The burial was In Holy Cross Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
NEW-.JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

The Hudson County Grand Jury has completed
its Investigation of the Jersey City water ques-
ton, and is preparing a report showing tha' al
the charges II at have been made against Inc CITY
officials in connection with the matter are un-
founded. The report Will also recommend that d
sewer be built carry the sewage or paterson ana
Passaic past the Jersey city intake al BeieVi.le
rh!s can be done at cost OF $4,000 II Is said ana
will do away with the need for hnding ne" source
OF SuuplX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The second choir guild festival OF the MeHoiial
Church of Washington Irving will be held to-Hor-
row, evening The st. Marks choir will be as
sisted bv members Of ST. Georges Choir. BROOKLYN
and Others from New-York City and brooklyn
THE Holy City" by A. r. Gaul, Will be sung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
IiOBoKEN.

Gottfried Bahler. who escaped from the St Law
renee Asylum at Ogdensbury. y y. and surren-
dered himself to the Hoboken Police. was yesterday
paroed in custody of Alexander &. Young. mis-
counsel r. r. Seeley. an agent OF the asylum
who visited HObOken yesterday. said that BahleI
was about cured and would have been discharged
in a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise e5a AIS Moon rise. o33 Moons age -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
MANDY Hook 2:o Gov Island 20 Hell Gate 30
PM-Sandy Hook 2.I5Gov Island 2,7 Hell Gate $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
Announcsm. nta

Sunlight on Tap-Electricity entirely takes the
place of sunlight IN the copying AID rnargng department
Of RockVoods Gallery lao broadway tioih So y
and enables him "a offer M" IN" photographs SD
Quick a. a WINK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO DAY.

TO DAY.
60, - ri,. Mails close. Vessel sails
vessel, American 500 Il IN II 90 m
New ORR, si \,.I',c star .. 900 "A 1900 m
Fr.sland Antwerp. Red Star.-.... NV" III - AVA u ~
Viruancia Havana. y y * cuba. ~ III 2,n y 80
.IEitn ,a"tin''' / .nr q Holt y 800 IN
tT'Si'I't'' oeInc - . IN 300 m
M,ultiiii v,uorv 300 IN
,,..'NI'l', f1vdo 300
le'n"sS' s :,,.n,,h OCEAN 1870 ........ 300
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER %
,,.-,o,,o-, ,,.rloru Moth Amer. II 90 a Zoo
y v ,.,i, 300
t,a,sI,- Ncro rleons Norran...... ........ 300
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER o.
,,uo,.u, rocuso,yuio civde ........... 300 p
Ie' ~, t,i-,,irr,,u, c.v,nrah Occan...... 300 IN
ST. ., rs Errn,nd m Mallory 300 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21

DIR. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
tho tooth clean and white and puries
An elegant toilet luxury. Sold everywhere. - cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup FOR Children
teething softens III" reduces inflammation ai,s
pain. wind collie and iiarrhpca - cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21

Henry A Daniels. NJ. D..
90 WEST /s9TH-sT.
Diseases OF he Nervous system Genito- Urinary Or
eans Impotenoy and Sterility Hours to I to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21

Marietta" T.. & w. "Odena :"
The collar. cum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21

ADVERTISING RATES Low. FOR ESTIMATES -
DRESS "-HE TRIBUNE" NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21

PORT OF Ew-YoRK-TUESDAY. Nov 90. 1894.
ARRIVED
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY.
Joint Religious Services Tomorrow
Evening-FlOwers for the Dead
Official Order from Fort
Marcy.

Rev. Thomas Harwood, of Albuqusr-
que, chaplain of the g. A. R. department
OF New Mexico, will conduct joint Memo
rial services at the Presbyterian church
at 1880 tomorrow evening in honor of
Memorial day.
Ladies of the city are requested to CO.
operate with Mrs. Geo. w. Knaebel, wife of
the department commander, in collecting
and arranging floral offerings to be used
on this occasion. Flowers should be sent
to rooms in the Prince block.
The following order explains itself:
Fort Marcy, N. NJ, May 25. 1894.
Orders No. SO.
l. The United States troops at this
post will participate in the honors to be
rendered to the memory of deceased
soldiers on Memorial day on Wednesday
next, May 80.
Company commanders will cause their
men to be equipped with three (3) rounds
of blank ammunition; they will assure
themselves by inspection before leaving
the company parade that only blank am
munition has been supplied.
On May so, the first call will be sound
ed at 1928 p. M, assembly at $3.50 p. M,
adjutants call 2:45 p. M, when the bat
talon will be formed on Lincoln avenue
(near the band quarters) with tho right
resting on Palace avenue. The troops
will be in line to march promptly at 8 p.
m. in the following order: The regimental
commander and staff of the 10th infantry,
preceded by the band and followed by the
battalion of the 10th infantry under
command of Capt.J. T. Kifkman.
The troops will form part of process.
sion consisting of the Grand Army of the
Republic, fire com panies, civic societies,
schools, territorial and county officials
and other patriotic citizens and will en-
deavor. to cooperate in rendering the
prescribed honors.
The battalion under Capt. Kirkman
will fire three (3) vOlleys as salute to the
dead at the time indicated by the marshal
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
The ceremonies will conclude with the
call "taps."
The equipment will be in full dress,
the regimental commander and staff
mounted.
The route of march to the cemetery
will be as indicated by the chief marshal
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
By order of Col. Pearson.
I. w. LIrTELL,
1st Lieut.. and Adjt. 10th Infantry,
Post Adjutant.
Official: I.,W. LITTELL,
Post Adjutant.
Fave Beecham's Pills ready in the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-26
SATURDAY SMALL TALK.

Mrs. J. H. Sloan's conditions gradually
improving.
Hon. j. F. Hinkle left last evening for
his home in Lincoln county.
Mr.. S. R. Willard has gone home to
Minneapolis via New Orleans.
Hon. Amado Chaves has returned from
a trip to Los Lunas and vicinity.
Mr.. j. R. Hicks, we'll known citizen
of Denver, is guest at the Claire.
Judge Seeds and party of his friends
are up the canon to-day on picnic.
Rev. c. l. Mills and Mr.. W. NJ. Berger
are on tripto the picturesque Vale
mountains.
Mrs. Carr, wife of Gen. E. A. Carr, U.
S. army, is in the city for few days. She
is staying at the sanitarium.
Major j. p. Baker snd Mr.. Wallace
Baker returned to-day from Fort Apache
and other Arizona points.
Chief Justice Thomas Smith will come
over from Las Vegas this evening to
spend Sunday with capital city friends.
Mrs. L. p. Pearson will leave for Read
ing, Pa, on Monday morning, where she
will visit her mother for month or so.
Mr.. A. Weatherhead, of Cleveland, a
wealthy brass foundryman, who is soon
to erect smelter at San Pedro, IS visit
ing the city.
DR.. D. W. Manley and Mr.. j. D. Proud
fit will represent Santa Fe at the meet of
National League of Wheelmen at Denver
in August.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-26
BEEHIVE OF INDUSTRY.
Wool Securing and Brick Making
Real Progress Making at Ra-
mona Indian School.

The past year of that growing institu-
ton, Ramona Indian school, has been by
far the most successful of any in its his
tory. The demands made by the Indians
tn EN- selves shows that they see some
thing in the work of the school that
helps them. Plans have been matured
and partly executed whereby accommo-
dations for 100 pupils can be had. By
opening new industry for the boys, the
material for additional buildings will be
on the grounds. Already brick yard
has been laid out and during the coming
week the process of brick making will be
begun at the rate of 10000 brick per day.
An arrangement has been entered into
with the Digneo Brothers, in such a
manner that the school will furnish most
of the labor, own the plant and use its
own horses. The we'll known integrity of
these gentlemen makes the arrangement
very fortunate one for the school.
This industry was established in order
to start one of greater Importance, the
home manufacture of wool. This will be
an industry that will do more toward
securing selfreliance and self help than any
other. The spinning, weaving and knit
ting has already been arranged for. One
thing, the most expensive, is the securing
and wool carding plant. This will in
volve cost of $4,000. In this latter
work our own citizens will have some
interest in establishing.
Besides the above the school has quite
a large plan for horticulture, Horticulture
and farming. Already 500 fruit trees have
been planted. A large garden of a great
variety of vegetables, one acre of wheat
three of oats, two of field corn, one of
sweet corn, one of sorghum, one-half of
sugar beets, three of alfalfa beside beans,
sunfowers, etc, in all sixteen acres are I'M
der cultivation.
The work of this school is based upon
the idea that the Indians must be educat-
ed for the present environments of the
Indian home.
The pupil must be taught such things
as it can apply at once at home. To keep
parent and child in close interest with
each other every child spends annually
two months at the Indian home. The Iu-
dams are century behind in industrial
work. Let them begin where they are and
work up.
The Indian has the land, the wool and
facilities to produce everything that can
bring comfort and riches in civilized
life. The pueblo Indian needs only to be
taught self-help and brought to touch the
wealth which his undeveloped possessions
hold to become speedily a good American
citizen with all that the term means.
Supt. Chase will soon 60 east to spend a
few weeks for the purpose of securing
the necessary means to carry out the
whole plan indicated above, and arrange
for the further enlargement of the work
of this school.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-26
Notice to Patrons.

Patrons will please take notice that &C.
counts due the New Mexican Printing
company must be paid. frst-class
newspaper, whose policy is the up-build-
ing of every part of New Mexico, is this
journal, and it takes money to keep the
wheels going. If patrons will be con-
siderate and pay their bills promptly it
will enable the management to 20 still
further in widely advertising to the
world at large New Mexico's splendid re-
sources, so little understood by the aver
age reader, and which must be fully re-
vealed before our territory can hope to
secure it's share of capital now seeking
investment in the golden hills of the
west. Persons having accounts with the
New Mexican Printing company will
please consider this matter from purely
business standpoint and act accordingly.
Pay up and help New Mexico by helping
the New MEXICAN.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-26
Church Announcements.

Church of the Holy Faith, first Sunday
after Trinity: Morning prayer, litany
and sermon, II a. M; evensong, 4 D. m.
Friday, evensong p. m.
At the Presbyterian church, on May ~,
Sunday school, at 9:45 a. M; morning
service at II with sermon by the pastor
on the "Crisis in the History of Noses"
Meetings of the Y. p. s. G. E., junior, at
3:l5 p. M; senior, at $3.50. By invitation
of the g. A. R. and Of the pastor of the
church the Rev. Mr.. Harwood will preach
at 1880 p. m. sermon appropriate to the
Sunday before Memorial day. All per-
sons who do not regularly worship else
where in Santa Fe, are cordially invited
to the Presbyterian church. Seats are
not rented, but are open to all.
Atthe cathedral tomorrow: First mass,
at O'Clock a. m; second mass, at O'Clock
a. M; third mass, at $3.50 a. M; solemn
high mass at 1890 a. m. Good music,
grand ceremony and after mass grand
procession.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-26
HOW HE BEHAVED.
Maestas Walked to the ScaffOld With
out Fear-Belieyed His Sins
We're Forgiven.

Sheriff Cunningham returned from Las
Vegas last night. He gives graphic &C.
count of the manner in which Maestas,
who was hanged yesterday, acted before
the execution. Sheriff Cunningham led
Maestas from his cell in the county Jail
out into the yard and on to the scaffold,
which was erected in an enclosure, con-
sisting of board fence twelve feet high,
directly east of the Jail.
When the sheriff went to the cell occu-
pied by Maestas he said to the murderer:
care you readyr" To which Maestas an
swered, "ready for what?" and the sheriff
replied, ''to 60 down. He expressed his
readiness, but before starting he was al
lowed to see priest who followed him to
the scaffold, praying all the time.
AS Maestas passed each cell he babe
the inmates goodbye. His step was firm
and steady and he betrayed not the least
emotion. When asked by the priest where
he was going he replied: "To see God.''
The condemned man walked firmly up
the steps leading to the scaffold, and
placed his feet close together, without
being told, SO, that they might be firmly
bound. His hands were tied behind his
back and she rope placed around his
neck, but his neck being short the moose
caught on his chin and he quietly lifted
his head so that it might be adjusted
properly. Contrary to expectations he
made no statement from the gallows.
Maestas made only one remark of a
violent character. He said that had he
known what was to have been his fate
when he was arrested at Lamy by Sheriff
Cunningham he would never have been
taken alive.
The hanged man protested religion be-
fore his death, and appeared to firmly be-
lieve that his sins we're forgiven.
About 200 people were inside the en-
closure where the hanging took place,
and fully 1900 on the outside.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-26
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

The summer girls are here again
They always come when weather's hot
Right now we wish to warn the men
That some are girls and some are not.
There are some widows In tho lot."
Blain Bros. have purchased several
more town lots at Allerton.
The city marshal has force of three
prisoners at work cleaning the streets.
A regular meeting of the W. D. I. will
be held Monday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock.
Henry Krick will get two cars of
Lemp's beer in tomorrow night, one for
Santa Fe and one for Ccchiti.