davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05

surely TO listen revelations concerning inc cor cor
rupons and abuses Of municipal government ss ana
through with months ago. Nor We here, take
Tor Once AS on the eve OF municipal election and
prepare ourselves for supreme. final EFFORT al , the
ppusiy Accomplished. and successfully accomplished
as We thought months ago. No. it Is not Tor sucn
here nigh under a sense OF feeling. of indigna-
,on and alarm. 1t is because we leat Una, - ' ho
glorious efforts OF all our labors are aDou, 70 Nv
turned into dust and ashes in our very grasp II - De
cause find that he successes Whieh ". . rnp
into defeat and this too by any renewed effort
OF our enemy. but by treachery IN our o"" '"'"P'
That is the Significance take IT, of this meet,
ing here tonight We come here Tor an ehpres s
and we must express that sentiment in a voice thst
will reach not only the city OF ASany cr
APPLAUSE We mean 70 tell all persons in anth4rlry
that majority Of 10000 in the city Of Me|h orS
we mean to tell every legislator every faction OF
s SeT pT true ann and eE faithful n'r S
pledges. mean to keep mark on them as iohe
a. mr.. iarocque has told you in detail what the
success I've steps were which hf'e since followed:
b, M NJ ys measures were DEVISED for legislative
enactment calculated TO improve the condition Of
the city and to which sound objection, II was sup
posed could be- made. They were sent 10 Albany.
II was supposed that they would be lnmrnid.r.y
PASSED. Not so; not quite SO easy as thai can you
al the last election. No; pretty soon II comes OUT;
hers and berc that some other legislative measures
are being devised and drawn up whlch w! sv t
whom? Nobody knows For what particular pur-
pose? Nobody knows. without any consutatlo.n on
the part OF the citizens. with me clt]eIs -,
York with those VINO had 5000 i8 renran, as
their representative Thcy are ~noS nrescned
and what are they? on their fac" they ar, arr
fn the e verv abuses whch We supposed
had removed; false still in every line of them to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
INroKMArIoN ZOE ruE MNN LII ALnANY

We meet here to to- the men AZ Albany that We
wi. not be ;h!mb,crlggei out OF The results Of
victory II there 4 community which by
~ work November last had earned for
Itself the right ~ self -eovernmen;. and was
entitled u be- cnancplted from tho Leading
strings 81 boss II j. the city Of Newly ork. | n
der circumstances. easily accounted for. sinister
political organization had compete control OF every
executive branch u the city government together
with the vast patronage that flowed therefrom and
IL EXTENDED its Influence throughout the state, ana
l;s power was not unfclt even al Washington. Tho
growth ~ pubic opinion was such that u was is.t
TO he a moastiosi;y and an ahsurdity That the
politician owned ami controlled thr municipality,
and the efiec, Of the rapacitf. m"anneSs ana
v.nallty Of the governing power caused l1pvD cltI-
zcns ~ NeiV-N York u stand shoulder - shoui1ef.
tn. rcn AMI IA" poor. the millionaire ana me newly
mad. citizen from The Sedan lsi's. on November
g. to destroy Tanmany. ana they Shattered th'i
cdnca OF corruption. And now. shall Hose pieces
- tina, eiinct which has been stricken and
blown down De r"-ereciei. and ne sam" sinister
b,s,lness be permitted - be carried on under an
other but s,lrce.y .ess odous. name We say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05

" heart burn" pain and distress after eating, and
kindred arrangements Of the liver, stomach and bow
els. Put up in glass walls, therefore always fresh
and reliable Whether rs laxative. or in larger
doses, as a gently acting but searching cathartic,
these little Pellets " are unequaled
As dinner pill, to promote Digestion take one
each day after dinner To relieve the distress arising
from eating, nothing equals one Of these little
Pellets" They tiny. sugar coated tibous
granules. Any chilli readily takes them.
Accept no substitute that may be recommended to
be just as good" 1t may be BETTE, for The drairr,
because of paying him better profit but he is not the
who needs help.
free sample { to doses) on trial, is mailed to
any address, post paid, receipt of name and adj
dress postal card.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL ASsocIA
TON Coz Main Street. Buffalo, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05

pressed by the people Of this city at the polls IN me
last municipal election that the ui
the affairs Of the city should be COZ quoted WI.nous
reference 10 state and National politics, partisan
influences have worked and are working open ana ma
strenuously subordinate the government Vi '"e
city TO the interests Of factions; ana ..xS ,ho
Whereas The benefits to be secnled th,ousn r
sanship in municipal elections and municipal gov
eminent cannot I've secured 10 me CT! 10
principle controls both the enactment OF egisidtioh
nffectlns the city and the administration OF the
local government IN all departments now 'nefeio'e
oe so BOSS WANTED
Resolved That We citizens of New-York CITY, IN
mass-meeting assembled. hold that the control OF
any National political party or Of any boss IN our
municipal affairs will result in pe!petuating the
evils which In November last led TO the non
nartsan union of $1,000 voters OF this city in revolt
agans; the rule of the corrupt Organization re-
sponsiblc for those evils ~.
York declare our fixed determinato 10 combat any
psp so9 or in oos ma ,p ie UNDER
ever such party. faction or be may seek "
Resolved w." Ths; Committee Of ten. With power to
add to its number be appointed by the chair 20
tion of the Police Department of iris city in &C
cordance with the views expressed by TINS meet
Resolved That the chairman appo Mt repreGseGn d
ernme T cubs ,he CITY club The City Vigilance
League and the German American Reform Union,
nd securing M of the reform legislation
approved by this meeting, and OF srch ponce regis
lation ss may be prepared by the committee APP
pointed TO draft bills
MIR. LAROCQTE HITS HARD.
: When the last resolution had been read and APP
proved and appa uded Mr.. Smith with a remark
about plenty Of richness in the way OF speak
ers" introduced Joseph Larocque. the very
head he said "of the Committee OF seventy
Whether this introduction was needed or not no.
body could have told from the spontaneous greet
Ing which Mr. Larocque received. Mr.. Larocque
himself apologzed for his cold. but his colo went
by the board when he had fairly started. His
exposition of the evils Of bipartisan board
had an instant success; so had his explanation
that the police bills had been changed little by
this woud-be boss" perhaps. but, had not
BEEN and would not be. really amended; and so
also had his declaration that the board must be
taken altogether out of the Election Bureau
Some Of the officers in the hall were seen 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05

controlling that faction. and who seeks to control
the majority of the Legislature . ..o,.o
The citizens of New-York have reason 10 reJoce
that the Mayor Of their choice Is man OF cparac
ter man OF courage. man OF capacny,, man or
unfnchng integrity, who cannot be moved from the
upright course by any inducements or Dy any
establishments. But. fellow citizens not only is re-
medal legislation, which ask TIED up and DE-
layed as a means OF coercion TO compel our worthy
MAYOR TO do what his conscience tells MIN ne cannot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
FOR A THOROUGH REORGANIZATIoN

ELLIS TO BE ADVOCATED BY DIR. PARkHVK Srs
SOCIETY WILL CHANGE NEARLY EVERY
LAW NOW AFFECTING THE POLICE
DEPARTMENT.
Frank Moss and T. D. Kenneson. OF the Socie'y
FOR The Prevention OF Crime. have about hnlshed
their work upon bills the reorganization al tne
Police Department The bills may have no support
IN the Legislature. but pr. ParkhurS, ana o."e.
members Of the society Of which he Is the preSie"'
intend to have the bills introduced and TO MAKE
determined fight to have them considered In pace
Of the I.cxow bills. Mr.. Moss who was an ass's'-
ant 10 Mr. Con- In the police Investigation. is uh-
derstood to be thf originator OF the scheme OF re-
organization described In the bills when ne mas
helped to draw up. That scheme Includes the TURN
ing out Of Office OF all Of the present members u
the police force above the rank OF sergeant oe'o'e
August l. and the gradual reorganization OF 'ne
force from sergean,s down. during the next S'A
months The reorganization. according 10 that pan.
would be performed by committee to De app0'"''"
by the Mayor.
The bills would also provide for one |o'"" .
sioner OF Police whose duties would cons's. MN!
in making appointments. purchasing supplies 80
,snms to- 0! rssre %S"d be
whose powers the executive 9Ieer v ~. sre,ter
ihn.e 70 Of the present superb endent The bills
would also provide for trial b,arit eonss OF
nrsrs IN the courts Members OF trial board
would receive 5000 year each Tor Try. ny"ss ovnd
policemen and nnlng or dsmssns ,b mos Chief OF
Poiics and the members OF the trial pSsru We M ~
be appointed by the Mayor. and woud oe srSorm
dismissal by the Mayor II 'h'y ia''" ~
their duties satisfactorily. ,,, ,>..,r,,ar, ar.
The bills to reOrgan!ze the Police bepIr.nent NV
cordns to MOSS IDEAS are long ss Sre ,nTy
i.Ws Affecting the department 1t Is the wish on
NV Exscntiwe Committee Of the Society for the
Prevention OF Crime that the bills drawn up ny ny
Mr. Moss and Mr. Kenneson should De adopteu usy
The smb-committee OF the COMMITTEES OF seventy. ous
that committee is understood to be at WORK On
scneme OF its own for police reorganization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05

Were they elected Office by the servants OF the
people. they masters? II seems 10
that it is time that we were heard from. ~ have
il understood that far, at any rate as measures
affecting our local happiness and welfare here al
rcctly and exclusively. insist and VIII insist that
our voice must he heard Then. gentlemen. let us
stand here and ask and insist that tho remedial
measures which have been introduced into the Leg
isature-the Power OF Removal bill and the bill for
the reformation of the Police Justice buslness-be
no longer delayed but promptly passed IN the form
in which they introduced. and without any
party discrimination change whatever. Gap
plauso)
The chairman next asked the secretary II read
a telegram that had been received from Carl
SchurZ:
Regret exceedingly that ] am too unwel, to
speak tonight. Your cause has my ardent wishes
for its success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
TALKED TEN MINUTES WITH THE MAYOR.
TIE SAGE OF TIoGA MAKES PlLHRMA"E 1"
THE CITY HALl.-THOuGHT TO BE An
EVIDENCE OF SURRENDER

THE CITY HALl~IHOl iii ~ DE- 49,
EVIDENCE OF SURRENDER.
one OF Mayor strong's visitors yesterday was tne
sage Of Toga County It was the first time tne
- Ia, hoon IN ,h. civ Hal since he went TO see
Mayor Grant one day in his first administrator.
The Sage therefore was something IKE the iapleo
cat IN the strange garnet. ana looked dp"u' "''
doubtfuly as II uncertain when way 10 sp''"s'
senitor George w Robertson and TWO otne' MN
we're IN conversation with the Mayor at the ume'
Colonel Strong. looking up anu see"s 49,
e. .cd out cheerily:
why hello Senator-g.ad 10 see YOU just '"H"e
Yourself comfortable a moment
The Sage sat down on one OF the so'dS "A
waited until the visitors who preceded MN r'u'eu,
when the Mayor motioned to him to come ior"ala
an, ,,ks m. vacant chair near the Mayors table.
rho Sage and the Mayor INDUCED In two-mllutes
tax II was a private conversation and was carreo
on in low tones on both sides
When the Sage had taken his leave Of the Mayor
he was asked the object Of his call
II came 10 inquire for the Mayors heath the
Sage rep.ied having heard that he had been LIE
Resides didn't want to bother him curing 'he
rrsh and so waited for 1t TO be over. There Is no
nolitics in my call | asked for no of'ices' Inc
gentlemen of the Committee OF seventy can a''eho
TO that kind OF work.
rhs SAGE said also that he had been invited to
the meeting to be he'd last night at cooper '"'o"'
hut did not think he should have time 10 GO
The Nayor when asked about the sage 'isi''
said that IL was simply friendly call
ne said that he had merely to inquire tor
nv heath | abused him some 'or not eAhns
sooner and he replied that he had ceterreo com.
-. L,o,,,c that | had plenty OF visitors. ana
bcsldes ne feared that he might emoarrasS me-
told him that there no danger OF MS en-
barrassing me and that should always DE s'au "
sse him That's about all there VAS OIL H. >o'"'"s
like politics was referred TO- $1,000, - ;, ,,a .,sa
variety of rumors were started as 10 me IN
sons and results OF the Sases call at the city Han
II was generally looked upon as pubic notice wa.
the sage had surrendered to the MAJOR ana ma 'hs
,here vas T. be no more friction al Albany over me
powtr-of- Removal and Police bills senator hooe,t,
son before he left the Mayors office, tou 'o.ohei
strong that in his opinion these bills would oe eh-
ac; ed within a few days. ,. a..
Cornelius y Bliss also at the mayor oUnSe
YESTERDAY and had a long talk with the Mayor;
A petition asking Mayor Strong 10 rroN.Ie suits-
be pace for Iucius r.. chlttenden fresieeh, thn-
coins first Register Of the Treasury was hahdea 20
the Mayor Yesterday by John Sabine smith. IL was
signed by Chauncey 81 Depew. Thomas t; rtaJ
William Brookield Cornelius y. BisS. f'nWa.u
Iauterbach. Jacob NJ. Patterson ana abou, t9rV
others. mainly members OF the RepuohcAn 'iuo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05

clear Mr.. Patt has criticised me as being a boss
Mr.. Plat claims that he is boss. Now; friends.
zen with intelligence Is bound to be boss That
the grit. the authority, is not to be concenLsed
be moved drilled and inspired with sense OF his
own personal and individual obligation as citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05

vsncemcnt therein wholly dependent upon faithful
service
RATIONAL VIEWS on POLITICAL OPINIONS.
second and equally important reformatory
thought relating to the machinery OF politics was
introduced less than twenty-five years ago ny me
surgestio, for the enforcement Of National and
State politics from municipal affairs. 1t Is amaz-
ing that in n country peopled by such intelligent.
active minds. should have been slaves 70
marty in tho election OF Mayor in the appointment
Of n chief of public works. in the organization or
n Park or Dock Department and In the selection
OF other officials the opinions OF those ohiclals
the duties OF their offices. BY lectures IN col
leges ir schools. and on platforms. 10y addresses.
review articles in periodicals. IN publication OF
the political economic sections OF the various
universities. and by press editorials. the people
have been made TO understand that there was no
more reason TO ask about the political opinions
estate business called then city government,
than to ask why We should consider them in con
tracing FOR the services or the commodities OF
those who supply us with professional needs, or
with raimcnt. food or shelter. 1t was the silent
growth OF rational views on this subject. when,
unseen and unfclt by the politician, produced
iexow Committee and the unseating OF Tam
many. and all that II represents. so that when
the battle OF the 9Th Of November last won.
felt you felt. all Of MS felt, that the victory
"a mutations. or political party. but was vic
tory for common sense applied to our municipal
So that the affairs Of his city would be man
aged with little reference to his National party
to his religion or his nationality And
yet. within few months after famous vic
Ing OF the citizens OF New York TO make the
politician understand that which the citizen has
learned namely; that for purposes OF party spQil9
or faction benefits tho city Is no longer TO be his
prey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
TIE MAYOR MIST HAVE POWER.

We mus, insist that the Mayor whom We have
elected and who doserycs our confidence, shall BE-
,he actual head of m" ciiy government and not
a mere ngure-heai lie mus; appoint. ana 10 do
this he mus. have power to remove all The heads
o. dcpartfn,n from he city Of Ne"-fork We
canno. give the enemy and by that mean the pro-
fessional politician. single reioubt or breast
work = tho fertilization lc-t he may endanger the
commonwealth II hc says. Take all n" rest. hut
leave M the Police Department our answer must
l., Tn. rest may b. undermined n YOU remain IN
coufro Of on. OF the !crarfrlcuts. particularly as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02
BETRAYAL OF AMERICA


snaarsrzts-g ar Independent financial
policy. is no rro-e afrarent thar tne
wicked and ans-fra provision zutrofixing
cusses or imports. You~ success ~ et.rnf-
rating frc-n the constitution tire tnsofent
assumption Of an independent fnzHcfai
raisey for TIRE United States inspires
rsasenatie hope that you may be able IN
the near future nos only 20 render aoso-
iass that other prsros.erous assumption.
fAnna lH the pretended authority IN tne
aforesaid tE4ssFkpo-dsnzfe instrument. 20
raise revenues by dsfies on imports. but
also 20 remove every other unnatural %
structfon 60 the legal authority % Great
Britain 20 manage and control our CO.
nestle Affairs from tfae same rssguani-
r1oaz ard aisinterssfed motives that u
manages ard controls Its own affairs The
people OF these misguided colonies icok 70
yen and ycu alone, fer delivera nee from
ali the calamitfes resulting from the HIS
conduct Of our reheiitous ancestors. re-
curing Of rs only such acts OF penifence
asa submission as will heal the wounds.
remove the aninosities. and restore the
cordial relations which once existed. and
stiIi ought 70 exist. between people Of
TIRE same blood and lineage
Do not be discouraged by the crazy
ciarror'' OF uEthlnking "eranks" for an
independent financial policy for the
United States. but continue 10 regard
such unreasonable contentious az result
Ing from narrow prejudice. engendered
ny such rebels. fanatics and anarchists
as Washington. Jefferson. Madison. Mon
roe. Jackson. Lincoln and thetr deluded
followers Cease 10 he assonished at the
unreasonable opposition OF the senate 70
your hsnefcent policy. and continue 20
treat with contempt the vile fnsinustions
Of improper motives In dissounting bonds
to the RofhschIids 70 secure protection
and prosperity for our beloved country.
Keep an eve single To the glory and re-
nown and the i,nperishable name you will
leave 10 posteri,y by achieving a union
OF ie5. M OF Enriish-speaking people
under the benign and unselhsh rule Of the
British crown. Yours respectfully,
WILLIAM u. STEWART
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02
BASEBALL.
National League Games.

New York. May New York 9. Phila-
o%irhLa 6.
Barzerse<-Rase and Farrell; weighing
Smith. Clements and Buckley.
Ffttsburg. May 1.-PiIsStSir>g I. Ct-ctn'
natl L
Ratyeries-Hart and Sugfeu: Parrots
and Merritt.
Washing ton CITY. May I--wassasng-on
Boston game postponed: rain.
Brooklyn. May 1-Baltfuore 5. base hits
Z, errors l: Brooklyn :. hits IL. errors s.
Batterses-Hemming and Robinson
Gumbrrt and Grim
Cleveland. May cleveland Z. hits II
errors 2; 81. Louis & hits Is. errors ,
Eatteries-Young Cuppy and thinner
Ehret and Peatz
Following Is the standing OF the Ma
tional League clubs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02
CONSUL HATCH KEPT A SALOON.
His Expulsion Prom Nicaragua Dam.
aged Him $500.

Philadelphia. May I.-Dr. Robert n.
Keeley, Jr.. OF this city. who recently re-
turned from Bluenelds. said tonight that
he Is well acquainted With proeonsul
Hatch. for whose expulsion from MIA
raglan territory Great Britain has de-
handed smart money to the exten. Of
SIT 900. Or Kelley asserts that Hatch. he
fore his trouble. was the keeper OF a
saloon called the Cactus In Bluefiel Is.
and that his expulsion could not have
caused him more than $500 damage at
Tie tffm0Nf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02

buried tomorrow az O'Clock A post
= ortsaa examination by Corone- Parks
sssnsorstratesf that there - no rrSsEff ia
~. suicide theory TIE deceased used
alrhoaolic liquors. 70 excess. and had been
on a spree for three weeks. Everybody
On the water front k-1ew Capt o'Hara.
and admired him for his many excellent
qualities. He was a member Of a Port
land lodge Of the A. o. Z. w. and left
a small sum OF money and some real es-
tate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02

Washington city, May 1-Secretary
Gresham, Is again III and confined to hts
room. Several members Of the diplomatic
corps came TO the state department. to-
day Ia e-a him. without success. Among
them were SIR Julian pauncefote, British
ambassador. Senior Arriga. the Guate-
malan representative. and Or. GuEmau,
<icarAguan minister
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02
Gustav rreytsg. the Novelist. Dead J..

= Wf4shaden. May l.-iustaN frtsYtSss,
the well known German author. Is dead.
Gustav Freyfag was born at Kreuzburg.
Siiessa july Is. 1916. lie STUFFED at the
universities 81 Isrpeiaa aTsi neriin, and
wrote iro.stry and plays some OF ~hiC 4
We're savorahly received, In lSgS he sue
cevrled 10 the psiitogShip n the Grenx-
boteu. ard ia iS5a ne was atspants.a coUsl-
salior ~ the court and tecturcr ~ the
pui<e OF Cotba- In tS5 appoa red his nov Il
"psshs, and CrcFht" whtch gaine,i fp-
him wAie popularity and was tranSias esi
into many languages. ~ the Close Of is1o
he retired ffsru the Grenzhoten. 10 loin
the newly established weekly jourl&il. I'm
<sueu Ksaeh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02
DIED IN HIS BIRruDAY.
William Ranagc. ct Fremont. Passes
Away forty- Wight Year. Married.

Away Forty hight Years Married.
Yesterday morning William RanaEe. q
Fremont. aiei az the family residence
the csnse o. death beiae typhoid pnra1.
Iucnia. Deceased wNs fust "a years Obi
yeterti8y having h~vn his birthday tie
IVES q native 81 Ontario. ana bad hem
married Tor forty-eiEht years tie leaves
. widow and seven ch{btrun three ~
them a. tbs elty sna thc Others ia chi
cage. Mrs. Ramawe s. at present very
sick from tAe grip. and q son. Frank ~
EamaEe. Is t8st recovering frars that a. ~
ease. while other members % TIE family
ara sufovcing from - ~avaSez Frank
RanaEe. who was klned bv the cave.if,
~ the Lake t's}ton sewer tuHnt& two Yeas
axn, Vas = son % deceased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02
yven.ielin a Very sick Man.

GeerEe wenstegtn who wrote checks W D. ?,
~ had 20 money in tire hank vili prob
ably ~ seat % the county hospital Rev.
p. kn&aoe has iniere<i ~ himself 81 We
delin ana wlil confer Wijh the ceunty
commissioners about the case. Yesterday
Wsaaelin suffered greatly from heart dis
ease and spAf blood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02
Reform nina Defeated IN New York

Albany. y. Y. May The hill forbid
ding the appearance of women upon the
stage unless sttircd Ia skirts faiie.f In the
assembly today. The vote WAS $ yeas
AMI q naya. pou the constitutional ma
ieritv The Gray racing bill was also de-
feated iu che senate bv Il yeas and NAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02
The Atlanta To Leave for Greytown.

Washington City. May 1.-The navy de-
partment has received word from the
commander OF the Atlanta at Key West
that the vessel Is coallng and will sail for
GreytOwn tomorrow.