davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-17
ON Third Floor.

japanese Art Rugs & "A
turkish and Oriental designs-ex9 feet......
500 Japanese Rugs 10 IT, Q2
Dasheran shirvan. and Kazac des!sns.-
Mexican Grass Hammocks S1O
full size-strong wove-value 81 oo...........
Heavy Cable Cord Hammocks QQO
spreaders and pillow complete e............... WV
300 Ladies' Dress Trunks 40
canvas cov'd-hatbox tray. ..-..............
Leather bound Trunks-two trays o~
Ladies' Dress Trunks-+0 lnch-4 trays s"s
Canvas Covered Steamer Trunks isS
Leather Dress Suit caser-hand stitched 2t9
Bridal Leather-s,eel frame-hand stitched $40
Sole Ieather-best made-worth $40 oss
Real Alligator satchels-large size zeo
Grain Leather Satchels-large size 1eS
English Grain Leather Gladstones-20 inch 90
New-York tribune., 1894-06-17
BANK OFFICERS ELECTED.

.He New-YOrk State Savings Bank Association
sected the following officers for the years 1894
NO. :, harsen Rhoades president; James McMahon.
Oonknn, secretary
New-York tribune., 1894-06-17

there may have been some error n he irterpre,a7
of,en iNcr fharpy Bu' al ms NAY ia''1 os Tlo ae
-, "a c,ncorneI however I shall ne guided by
NV devoted counsel General Tracy and M Board
New-York tribune., 1894-06-17
On Main Floor.

Enamel Silver Shirt Waist Sets
comprising Collar and Sleeve Buttons
and Links-worth 90
Sterling Silver Hairpins and Pocket
Combs and Knives-worth IS
Sterling Silver Belt Buckles-3 pcs
assorted designs and shapes
1000 Hand Painted China Silk Fans
Black and Coors-enamel sticks
Solid Gold Eyeglasses
and Fine Shell Lorgnettes
Imported Race Course Glasses-powerful
lenses-leather case and straps: value o 90
Carving Knives and Forks-white celiuloid
handles-9 inch blades-pair. .....'....'.'..'''
Rogers Nickel Plated Scissors
Steel Shears-nickel plated
Tallors' Bent Trimmers-nickel plated
New-York tribune., 1894-06-17
ON Second Floor.

I,vs All Wool Knee Pants. patent band-with 400
and without double knees-best styles.......
Rows washable Knee pants-3 TO 10 yrs-plain 100
and strpes-2o styles. s..................''',''
Bows Fauntleroy Blouses-embd trim. or with
fancy pcrcale collars and cuns-value ~ cts 400
I,eundercd Percae shirt Waists. qualities and 400
STYLES made 10 sell at t.T0.................,...
Bows Double Breast Suits 10 "a yrs c1 OQ
All Wool Cheviot-best styles. ........,...... Wv"
900 Finest Suits for boys 10 IL yrs-Worsteds'
Cassmeres Chcviots and Tweeds. in Mixtures
and neat ,hecks: also Slater Navy Flannels- 60 QS
eouai 20 those elsewhere found at s6oo.... ~
Rows Flannel Sailor Pant Suits 10 IL yrs, QQo
shield froni-embd nnchor hor..........,.........
Boys All Wool Jersey Suits silk 'mOd or $1.9S
braid trim................''.'''' ''''''''''''
New-York tribune., 1894-06-17
BISHOP MQUAID AND FATHER DUChT.

and fremen to be away from their homes from
twelve 10 fourteen hours day.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-17

/ ! E. 4
west Fourte
"A certain shepherds boy kept his shee
wantonness would often cry out. The "
times drew the husbandmen In an adJoin
themselves deluded resolved for the futu
after the wolf came indeed. The boy cri
to his cries, the sheep were devoured b
"Sales" Without Value
"wxy stae he WY and Wst,sfa~"
WE CHOOSE TO SELL
AS Here Announced.
"TA<y< arr rroyx hings in Harm and Earn, Ho'a
tio, Man are d,ramt ofm yOny philoS4phy."
On Second Floor
Five Hundred
Ladies' New Dresses,
Fine organdies. Dotted Mulls. Linen Lawns Fancy
pimlie, Tinted Batlstes French Challes. Swivel and
China siks-best and combna atons-laest pre'es
styes-trmmed with fine laces. embroderes insertihs
ribbons and velvet-made for finest trade
FIVE ninety-cight
SEVEN ninety-cight
NINE ninety-cight
TWELVE ninety-eight
FIFTEEN ninety-eiGht
NINETEEN ninety-eight
Not ons worth less than twice the present prce-nany
cost double to import and are three times what we
now ask
radie,' fine Covert Cloth Costumes-Long and medium
fitting
raAe. hn. Serge Tuxedo suits-perfect shapescuaway
and full back.
At 4.49
cnambray and Gingham Dres,es-braided yokea
At l.9S
Ladies' French Lawn Dresses-surplce waist
At l.59
Navy Flannel Bathing suts-al sizes-braid trim
At l.9S
Ladies China silk wsists-best colors-oest shapes.
At 2.49
Wool Challe Tea Govrs-----wide lace insertinss
New-York tribune., 1894-06-17
On Main Floor.

Great OUtr1nS OF HAIU OiOVcS
from peremptory auction sale
Ladies' Suede Gloves
Black and coors- dOo
and button-value 90
Ladies Paris Suede Mousquetares
s button length-Tan. pearl and Black Coo
quality sold regularly at so
Ladies' Paris Suede Mousquetaires
~ button length-Evening shades QQO
and staple colors-value 2 90
New-York tribune., 1894-06-17
Ladies' White Lawn Waists.

Tucks back and front-cold emb'y o'
Wide pleats-tun collar and emby ~
Fine tucks-lnce edge embroidery VI
And finer wonderful assortment to $500
New-York tribune., 1894-06-17
II F. A r N

Here are
NEW SEASONABLE GOODS
to be sold
AT PRICES NAMED.
If qualities arc better than expected.
ASK NOT REASON,
,Tis sufficient that choose sell.
In Basement.
At Is cents.
Two Thousand pieces
Dress MulIs and Organdies
Cream White. Blue. Pink Nile and Black,
Satin Stripes Emb'd figures and spots.
Large and small floral designs----exquisite ouaillyI
At 8 3-4 cents.
Double Width Fancy Lawns
stripes. dots. harnes. vines and small figures
white and tinted grounds.
At IL l-2 and Is cents.
one hundred pieces
Finest French sateens
exceedingly striking eHects-aso exquisite floral q.
signs-cost 80 and 35 cents 10 import
At 5 3-4 and 3-4 cents.
Twenty
Fancy Dress Ginghnms
wide and narrow stripes checks and plads Of -
sizes-hundreds Of color combinations;
real value 1914 and IS cents
At IL l-2 cents.
Fine Black Organdfes
nearly yard wide
jrenadine and Satin Stripes and Plaids-Best dyo-
absolutely fast Black-vaue .2i.
At Ia 3-4 cents.
Fifteen hundred pieces
French md Scotch GinEhams
finest novelties in and Brodere e1ects-fancy saA
staple colorings-were 81.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-17
DEAL ESTATE IN SUMMER
IMPROVEMENT THIS SEASON OVER
THE SAME PERIOD A YEAR AGO.

ar OPERATIONS IN THE AUCTION MARKET
At PRIVATE SALE PROBABLY ENDED
rNT1L THE FALI~REALTY AND THE
New-York tribune., 1894-06-17

Wire window screens-best walnut frames, O1>
extend 20 81 inches
Handmade Opaque Window Shades. oSo
bronze dado-bcst spring roller
Rich SILK Damask Curtains < 90
Odd pairs OF ten and twelve dollar qualities w
Fancy Stripe Curtains 40
Light and airy for summer use w
Scotch Lace Curtains OQo
full length and width-vaue so and 90
Extra long Crrtains-showy designs 90
for hotels and large windows-worth So and "a w
500 pair new Chenille Portieres
advance styles for fal-never be-
fore shown-25 designs each in 90
the various popular coorings- -"
New-York tribune., 1894-06-17
coNvEYANCEs AND MORTGAGES

The following table. taken from THE Record
and Guide" shows the number Of conveyances,
mortgages and projected buildings last week. ana
'or the same week a year ago.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-01
TAKE PART OF THE TIPS.
Grievance Of the Paris Walters which ]
Considered Dust Grounds Fer strike.

Grievance Of the Paris Walters which IL
Considered Dust Grounds Fer strike.
There is much dissatisfaction among
Partisan walters, and a general strike
among them has been spoken of. 1t is
estimated by their trade society that
there are 10000 Of them out of work,
and the men contend that the masters
take advantage OF this to cut down
their earnings. Practically, fixed wages
are unknown. Tho Euen pay SO much to
the masters in proportion to the bust
ness they do. Thus Ia great cafes on
the bouleyards they have to pay at tho
cash desk the fall selling price of what
ever they serve plus per cent. In some
cases, it Is said, the rate has been in
creased Of late 70 ~ and even N per
cent. OF course this percentage repre-
Bents portion OF their gratuities, which
they have to give up.
In Paris the general rule is for Gus
toners to give tips" at the rate Of a
halfpenny for every 10 pence expended.
This is at the rate Of per cent, which
would show loss TO the waiter of M
per cent on the larger percentage. In
practice, however, ths tips are higher,
as no one gives less than penny, how
ever small the purchase, and some Gus
toners, of course, give more than the
recognized minimum. News.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-01
A Famous whist Hand.

The most notorious hand Of whist ever
played is that known as ''the Duke Of
Cumberland's hand - II has never been
definitely settled how this hand came tc
be dealt, but such peculiar cornbina-
ton naturally suggests suspicious of foul
play. The duke, playing in the room at
Bath, held in bis hands king, knave,
nine, seven of trumps (olubs), ace, king
Of diamonds, ace, king, queen, knave of
hearts, and ace, king, queen Of spades
and yet was unable to secure single
trick, and, moreover, lost bet Of
eco, 900 upon the hand. This incredible
result was achieved as follows: The duke
of course led with a trump and found
his partner void in that suit. His loft
hand adversary, whom we may call
"Y, " having ace, queen, ten, eight and
his right hand adversary, a." the re-
manning five trumps and no diamonds
the consequence was that ''Z'' trumped
diamonds twice, and "Y" Sitting over''
the duke with better trumps, after tax
ing the sixth trick, had the lead with
tho seven remaining diamonds, and thus
"Y" and az" made the 13 tricks. New
York Mail and ExpresS
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-01
SAN ia ANA.

Interesting Grist of Local News Matters
and Personals.
SANTA ANA, April 30--A picnic party
will 70 to the csfion tomorrow.
]. Yoch has gone to Laguns for few
days outing.
L. Gildmacher and family arrived in
Philadelphia today. They will remain
few days before sailing for Germany
Max and Gus Reinhaus and their
wives started for San Francisco today.
They will visits few days in Les Angeles
on the way.
The little child who was poisoned at
Laguna yesterday was resting easy at
midnight and will recover. 1t was alone
when il was poisoned, and consequent
ly little 10 known as to what it was that
poisoned the child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Keihl, who have
been visiting Miss Sadie Hankey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hankey, left today for
Dakota.
Mrs. e. ]. Judd and two boys OF Roch-
ester, MIMI, spent Saturday with Mrs.
]. ii. Padgham and family. They will
visit several places OF interest along the
coast and then sail for Alaska and spend
some time there before returning to
their home.
The examination of Soto, the Mexican
who killed another Mexican named Mo-
reno, took place this afternoon ct Ana
helm. The district attorney, together
with A. johnson, a shorthand reporter,
went to Anaheim to look alter the OK.
animation.
The case of Brenot vs. Brenot, suit
far dlWnvaa vytll ~ anItt<
item for new trial. The superior court
denied the motion, but the supreme
court overruled this decision.
A meeting was held Saturday night
for the purpose Of starting an ice factory
in Santa Aua. A committee OF three
was appointed to get pledges of support
from consumers and ascertain the
amount necessary for the plant. Another
meeting will be held in short time to
complete arrangements.
A large crowd greeted Pastor Fuller at
the III. E. church south, Sunday. The
largest class Of members was received
that has been added to the church in q
great while. se -Ns 9sa
Will Hamaker Of Los Angeles visited
relatives here yesterday.
Regular meeting of the chamber OF
commerce Tuesday night.
Last Saturday night the Populiets se-
lscted the following delegates to the
county convention, to be held here May
9Th: A. L. Cock, ID. D. Thompson, A. E,
Bennett. D. L. Mechanics and W. L.
Brown.
William 7. Hammer and Mary E. Lamb
were married at the M. E. patronage to-
day.
Marriage licenses were issued today
to the following parties; VIM. L. Ham
ner, aged 81. of Bolsa, and Mary E.
Lamb aged "a. of Bolsa; Edward Wig
gins, agsd %, and Esthsr E. Hausler,
aged 20, both of Westminster; Loring
Schneider, aged 36. and Jane CRllaher,
aged 80, both of Los Angeles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-01

At the st. Pancras infirmary there was
female patient suffering from melan-
cholia, to whom they played lullaby.
After the performance she told a nurse
that she liked it very much. On this the
superintendent Of the infrmary said,
''This Is the first time she has spoken
for a fortnight - Shortly afterward a
male patient suffering from delirium
tremens was brought into the ward On
hearing the first notes of the music ne
became quite calm and attentive, though
his attendant had been half afraid to
bring him on account of outbreaks Of
violence.
Results like these have since been fire.
quently obtained by the guild, and they
are certainly most encouraging They
are all, it will be seen, in the direction
of distracting the mind from pain and
soothing mental irritation. In order to
test the hypnotic effect of soft music the
guild made the experiment Of playing
lullabies to a ward of ID patients, along
with DR.. ColliaA one of the physicians
to the hospital In spite Of distracting
noises, unhappily inseparable from the
ward of London hospital, they got the
following results: DR.. Collins found it
an effort to keep awake, four patients
were actually sent to sleep, some ''liked
it too well to Sleep" and others felt
"sad, but delighted. "-Chambers' Jour-
nal.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-01
SAN BERNARDINO.

Col. Vinette and Comrades to Have .
spesdy TriaI-News Notes.
SAN BERNARDINo. April 30.-The latest
intelligence from the Industrial army is
that it has dwindIed to about rs, and
they are strung out along the Southern
Pacific track, from Beaumont to east of
Banning and are apparently discrganizsd.
The mem hers are deserving singiy and
in bands. Eight went through Cotton
yesterday In wagon en- route to Los
Angeles. Several have passed through
here. Last night about fifty tramps
cemped in the old army grounds near
the county hospital. Only part OF
these were dessrters from the army and
those were conspicuous by the absence
of the army badge.
Z. d. Harmon OF Los Angeles, at.
torrey for Vinette and his comrades,
WAS in the city today arranging for an
early trial. District Attorney Oster and
r. E. Bledsoe prepared and fled the in
formation in the case of Vinette on
charge ofsriot. and it was agreed that
the ease should come up for trial before
Judge Otis, Friday, May IL.
Several prominent capitalists of this
city are interested in the Santa Ana
river water power project at Redlands,
which is to supply cities within radius
of fifty miles with electric light, aud
furnish power for an electric road to Los
Angeles.
The Odd Fellows lodges in this sec
ton will contribute $500 if the Odd
Fellows home is located at Mound City.
The hotel property there cost $40, 600 and
is offered fer this purpose for $4,000.
Coroner Thompson has gene to Dag
gett to hold an inquest on the remains
of George Silvsra, who died suddenly at
that place Sunday.
The first clsim to Bear Valley water
is not by certificates. Highlands and
Lugonia have title to 500 inches each
from April 1st to October 1st of each
year. Any surplus over that amount
goes to the certificate holders of the
Bear Valley company in their order.
Andrew Ford fell II feet at the old
Grafton Retreat hotel Saturday. His in
juries were smashed nose and some
severe bruises.
The interest in the street improve
ments increases. Byron o. Clark of the
Arrowhead nursery came up from Pasa-
dena today and gave an order on his
nursery for $40 worth OF ornamental
trees for the CITY.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-01
THE BLACK DEATH.
Its Dreadful Visitation TO England In the
F0urteenfh Ceuturv.

Its Dreadful Visitation TO England In the
Fourteenth Century.
In England during the black deaths
first and most dreadful visitation in
1889 it was noticed that it carried off
an enormous number of the laborers in
the country villages, the poor and the
worlumen in the towns, tho monks and
nuns and friars-that is, all that por-
ton of the population who were i'll
housed, i'll clothed, i'll nurtured, or, like
those In the religious houses, lived ha-
bitually upon an insufficient diet,
among whom the practice of asceticism
in various forms tended to bring about
weakening Of their stamina and their
vital power.
On the other hand, tho mortality
among the clergy was far in excess of
that among any other class, and this
can be attributed only to their noble
self sacrifice in the discharge Of their
ministerial duties among their parish
toner's. Breathing day and night the
pestilential air, working heroically
among the people in every stage of the
disease, comforting the dying and bury
ing the dead in the huge pits that were
dug to contain the putrid corpses, the
priests dropped by thousands into the
same graves in which they had helped to
lay their people, and before the year was
out the supply Of clergy had begun to
fall short very seriously over all the
land.
At Florence, Boccaccio tells us, sit
became necessary to dig trenches, into
which the bodies were put by hundreds,
laid in rows, as goods packed in ship.
A little earth was cast upon each sue
cessive layer until the pits were filed to
the top" At Avignon several, almost
as soon as they were seized with the sick
ness, ''were carried off TO the pit and
buried. And in this way many were
buried alive" At Vienna "the dead
were buried in trenches, each Of which,
according TO one chronicle, contained
some 5000 corpses +" In London Sir
Walter Nanny provided new cemetery,
more than IS acres in extent, ''in respect
of the danger that might befall in this
time of SO great q plague and infection.
--AthenRum.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-01

will be in the end, it ought to be so now.
Our great principle in matters of faith
and practice is, where the Bible speaks
We speak, and where the Bible is silent
we are silent"
Four baptisms took place after the
service.
DRESS REFORM DISCUSSED.
Unusual interest was manifested In
the last meeting of the Woman's coun-
oil, the topic for discussion being Dress
Reform, illustrated by women present
adopting the costumes to be discussed,
and by means of charts describing the
different costumes worn.
Mrs. Fred j. Smith was attired in a
reform" costume OF brown wool. the
lining OF which was cut after the style of
O union suit. The bodice was made with
loose silk front and Elton Jacket, being
adorned with sash and tasssl and worn
without corsets. The legginga matched
the suit, made OF the same material, and
topped pair OF russell shoes. The whole
was set off by the addition of jaunty
brown sailor hat, making not only neat
costume. bat convenient and healthy
one as well. Mrs. Smith took this means
VI oANiAk iApotC5b w Aok uuOlOtbg WaAbh
was Dress Reform.
Rev. Mrs. u. q. B. Pierce wore cog
tune patterned closely after the one
worn by Mrs. Smith, differing only in
some few detsile; however. she wore an
ordinary eyerskirt. which, npen appear
ing before the council, was discarded,
disclosing the divided skirt. which she
wore.
A number OF fat women did not think
the outlines OF some OF the costumes
worn by their counterparts pictured upon
the charts would be very fattering to
them, as far as appearances went.
Mrs. J. Savage presided and Mrs.
Pierce occupied her usuai place ss secre-
tary. 1t was a lively session..
Mrs. E. A. Padgham, Miss Jessie
Padghsm, Mrs. Caty, Mrs. w. II. Patter-
son and Arthur Patterson joined the
Unitarian church at the close of Sunday
morning'e service.
Ed B. Webster, formerly Of Pomona,
but now OF Los Angeles, gave our city a
flying visit on Sunday. He was accom-.
panied by his two children.
Mrs. Leila Fitzpatrick of Redlsnds was
the guest of Mrs. Charles Clark on Sun
day
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-01
Horrible Abuse of Children.

! A horrible disclosure has been made
in Biskipitz, Austria, by the arrest Of a
gang Of men who for some time have
been engaged in crippling children for
the begging trade. Several unfortunate
children were found In the house with
their legs and arms broken and bound
in positions of detormity. One little
girl had both eyes sougsd cut. instru-
nents which had been used In produc-
ing physical deforznities were discov-
cred in the cellar. After the children,
who had been stolen, were sufficiently
deformed they weresold to other persons
for begging PURPOSES. Vienna Letter.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-01
POMONA.

Tho Populist Primaries-Notabls Ser
men-Dress Reform Disoussion.
POMONA, April 3O.-Ths Populists have
held their primaries. the following being
the names Of delegsteu elected to attend
the county convention in Los Angeles !:
First precinct--N. P. Johnson, dele
gate; ]. B. Camp, alternate. Second
precinct Henry Hanson, delegate /;
Henry johnson, alternate. Third pre-
cinct-J. M. Hathaway, delegate; John
Goodell. alternate. Fourth precinct
A. L. Taylor. delegate; R. I. Burr.
alternate.
DR.. Burr's Office was the place OF meet
ing, and at an early hour the Populista
were ON hand.
X. 1. Burr was chosen chairman, and
O. l. I,orbeer oficiatsd as secretary.
The delegates were instructed to have
special emphasis placed upon the initia-
tive and referendum form OF legislation,
or in other words, direct legislation by
the people through petitions.
They were also instructed to intro
duce resolution favoring state control
OF the liquor traffic, the sale, under
proper restrictions, for cost, 90 that no
profits result from the business.
The point dwelt upon more particu-
larly was the imperative necessity of
calling q county convention for the pur-
pose OF nominating candidates for coun-
ty Offices, the body to be nonpartizan,
composed OF Democrats, Republicans,
Prohibitionists, Poprl.sts and any re-
form movement favcring an economical
administration OF county business.
A resolution was adopted, asking the
consideration Of the matter, the advisa-
bility OF such action, the question of
propriety of asking the political parties
to unite for the selection OF an indie.
pendent county ticket.
A NOTABLE SERMON.
Rev. Bowling OF the Christian church,
attherequest Of the Unity club, preached
last night upon the subject: Why Am
What Am. The church was crowded
to the doors, standing room being hardly
obtainable. Rev. Dowling's discourse
upon this subject was fully enjoyed By
those who had the pleasure of hearing
him, his subject being plea for the
creed of the Ohristian church.
I'VE plead" be said in part, "fof a
union OF Christians by restoration of
the apostolic church--its name, its doc
trines, ito ordinances and its fruits. The
church was aunt in the beginning. il
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-01
LOVES PLEADING

o Love, o Love, content theei Cease from
eigns
OF which in the old days our lips were fam.
What need for sadness now? All that is past.
Or dost thou grieve because the hours fly fast2
Beloved, shall not kisses stay the pain
And ease the eternal hunger in thine eyes?
Smile, Love, or I shall weep. Say one word
sweet,
And break the mournful spell ere the tears
fall.
What need for tearsa What burden troubles
thee
From which an hour ago thy soul was free?
! ask not more than1ife can give, for all
Thou canst desire is ready at thy feet.
Love In IdIenesg."
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-01
Gle met THE evening at the home OF Mrs.

Gle met this evening attne nome OF MIS-
johnson, North Los Robes avenue.
The engagement Of Miss Amelia P.
Grether of this city and Mr.. L. West OF
New York city is announced.
On Tuesday evening, May LIST. Rev. r.
M. Webster delivers the last in his
course OF free lectures on Politicsl Econ
opy, in the vsstry of the Universalist
church. Subject: Money, with some
further arguments In regard to collective
ownership and control OF productive In
dustries. There will be an excellent
musical programme, and seats provided
for all.
The death of Charles 8. Madden oc-
cured at his home on Orange Grove
avenue, Saturday evening, from quick
consumption. Deceased was in bis
thirty.eighth year. and was we'll known
in the city as q contractor. The funeral
takes place from the houss tomorrow.
Tuesday.