davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-17
GIVEUS HARMONY,

The Iowa State Democratic Copven.
ton met Oh Wednesday and nominal.
Ell State officers. A sound money
Platform was adopted and the free
silseiltes Immediately boiled. Thus
It IS that the Democratic party OF Iowa.
as 1t will be III many other States. Is
badly demorallzed over the financial
question. The southern States should
take lessons from Iowa's action. We
cannot afford split in the party, and
We think tie financial question should
be left out Of State politics.
Several papels in the State think
more OF free silver than they do OF the
Democratic party, aud they are no
doubt working injury to that grand
old organization OF the people. Here
Is the way one OF the free silver crauks
puts the question, and it is the kind
of Il lick that will do the most damage :
I'VE must have in Calcasieu IA silver
representative, il free coinage Judge, "A
double standard attorney, ii white
lietal clerk OF the court, IL IL to | sher-
1T, il free and unlimited police jury, il
ward constable who Is III favor of the
old fashioned dollar, and Il coroner
Who tavors the system as it was prior
to 1878. These are what will be voted
tor i'll April, 1896. and no other Kind
need apply
Now, we don't care Il snap whether
the State officers are free coinage men
or gold bugs, but we don't believe the
above Is the right kind OF argue.nent
10 Use III local race. If the ward
constable, the police juror or the sller-
1T of parlsl, had anything to do with
shaping the financial laws OF the eoun.
try, then the arguement wonld come
IL all right. but as tie matter stands
what difference does it make.9
Let us Wolk harmoniouslv for the
Interest OF tie Democratic party II The
coming State campaign. We have the
popullsts and republican to defeat.
AID 10 do tile work as it should he
dore we eailnot afford to have IA split
III the party such as Iowa is now en-
joyins. We are in favor OF the people
having Tree silver II they want il, but
the proper time To decide the question
is Ia the national campaigu.-Rayne
Tribune.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-17

Ordinance No.

LIZ f1NG 4 TAX FOX THE YEAR 1896 on
all property situated in the Parish of La
foarche. subject to taxation under the
Constitution of 1879
SEC. BE it enacted by the Foliep Jury of
the Parish OF Lafourchc III regular ineetin ng
assembled, that an advaloreIn tax of Eight
mills on the dollar be and is hereby levied
Tor the current year Eighteen Hundred and
Ninety five lss5l on all property situated i'm
tae Parish of Lafourche not exempt from
taxation under the Constitution of 1879,
SEC. lie II enacted, etc, that the said
tax when collected, shall be apportioncd
and set apart, IA follows
FIRST; Four mills shall be set apart to paw
the Current Expenses OF the Parish, includ
ing all the salaries of the Parish officers
and shall be known as the General Fund
Second /. Tive and Il half mills shall be set
apart and used for the support and main
tenance of the Public schools of the Parish
ana snail be known aS the Public school
Tax Fund.
Third; One half OF mill shall be set apart
and used only for the purpose of building,
improving and repairing the school houses
belonging to the parish, paying the salary
OF the superintendent, and such incdentals
as may be necessary, and shall be UnoWn as
the Public school House Fund. The Public
school and the Public School House funds
shall be subject to the legal order of the
school Board of the Parish Of LafOurchc
and statement of the expenditures thereof
shall be submitted by the School Board of
this Parish, through its President or Super
intendent, to this Jury bi-annually on the
LIST Monday of July and January of each
year.
Fourth: One mill shall be set apart and
used Tor Drainage purposes as stipulated by
Ordinance Ne. 1872. adopted March 9Th Is95,
and any subsequent amendment. and same
snail be expended as therein prov ided for
SEC. 4-Be It enacted. etc that this Ordi-
nance sha take effect from and after tn.
first publication thereof
Adopted and approved, July 10th lsa5.
THOS. ID. KENT. President
H. N. COULON. Clerk.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-17

LIZ ilNG 4 TAX FOX THE YEAR 1896 ON
all property situated in the Parish of La
foarche, subject to taxation under the
Constitution OF 1879
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-17
NO 3
LIST OF PATENTS,

tIranted to Southern States Inventors
th'> week. Reported by 6. A. Snow
y g" Solicitors Of American and For
tIsn Patents, Opp U. S Patent Office,
Washington, ID. c.
Is. l.. Bibh. New Providence. Tenn.
Wagon body. }. Il. Biven. Daytena.
Fta, BaIan"e attachment tor bicycle
pedals. {. }. Carroll, Baltimore. Md,
Cash register j. Conway. Baltimore.
Md, Trolley wheel. S. Il. Crewder.
Richmond. Va. Base ball game iIln,-
.fafing apparatus. J. W. Curry, Beda
Ny, Coffee SnrraSa.e. @. L. Davidson.
Nashville, Tenn. Dumping vehicle.
W. K. Dem, Baltimore, Md, Brush.
. Dixon. Henderson,, Ky. System
u nultlplex telegraphy. ". IL. Dus-
tin. Lawienceburg, Tenn Tw,ne
holder. q. Engel, South Baltimore.
Md. Steam Boiler. W. j. Ferguson.
Baltimore, Md. Vacuum refrrgeratinr
machine. j. f. FInke. Coviucton.
Ky. Boring bar. j. f. Gibbs. Bridge
water. Va, Chnrn. J. l.. Gray, New
Providence. Tenn, Combined grain
planter and tobacco hitler. w. A.
harris. Greenvill-, S. c., Air brake
coupling. IL. Higgin, Newport, Ky..
Hub cap. 5. l.. Jeter. Montgomery.
Ala.. Crate, G. f. Lincoln, More
head City, n. c., Work stand. W. 3.
Mann. Baltimore, Md. Head rest. W.
NJ. Mariner, Birmingham. Ala, Cylin-
der printing press. c. X McGahev,
tikton. Va, Churn. W. Ni+mand.
Newport, Ky. Curtain st,etcher frame.
w. }. P"hlman, WoodDrook. Md.
Controlling switch for electric motors.
". T. PolA, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. Safety
electric m"tcr. Il. t. Redmoud, Chat
tanooga, Tenn Grading and excarat-
lug device ID. f. Robinson, Arden.
w. Va. Means for opening or closing
furnace doors. G. L. Scoti-d. Bridge-
port. Ala, Fire alarm. Is. sickles,
CovInston. Ky, Car brake. F. Tay-
l"r. Charlotte, n. c.. Electric railway.
J. Z. Turner. Burgin. KY, kicking
hopple. McClintock Young, Freder-
lck, Md, Brush machine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-17

RAB'S NORTON OF MARRIAGE.-The
getting married continues. And one
is forced to wonder whether the desi-
rability of mating these two people
who look SO radiantly happy had been
thought very much about | am De
lever Ia marriage. | regard marriage
as the corner stone of the State-but
just now it is the cornerstone that i
cllpped aud marred in a most awful
way. Marriage, as it presents itself
to the locker represents a girl il
white satin and orange blossoms. a
troop Of bridesmaids, IA procession Of
nshers and a shower of rice. And
then, too often, comes a rapturous six
months of love making, a year of mis-
understanding and disappointment
settling down and accepting the inevi-
table. Sometimes making the best Of
It. sometimes not. Marriage, as it
should be, ought to have a preface in
which two people try to tind out
whether they have tastes in common.
whether they are sympathetic, wheth-
er if one lost his temper the other
could control hers, and whether they
sill not grow weary, horribly, mourn
fully desperately weary of seeing each
other three hundred aud sixty five
times a year across the dinner able
Bah.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-17

TfIOS. ID. KENT. President
H. N. COULON Clerk.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-17

The knights Of Labor are trying to
inaugurate boycott against the ma
tlOnal bank note. This is one of the
most i'll advised movements that or
ganizatiOn has ever made and it
is not unlike the course pursued IN
the fellow who, because he had Il dis
Ike for certain bank, destroyed ev-
cry one of its bills that came into his
possession. The national bank note,
comprise only about thirteen per cent
of the circulating medium Of the coun-
try.-CrOwley Signal.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-17

No, Maude, dear, all bets on a yacht
race are MT placed on the stakeboat.
Philadelphia Record.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-17
A HOPEFUL. VIEW.

Representative McMillin, OF Tennes-
see, Ia enthusiastic over the democrat.
Ic outlook 10 his State as we'll as IN
the country at large. He says: s.Ihe
people OF Tennessee are in the best of
good humol over the magnificent crop
and the improved condition of busi-
ness. Our iron furnaces are in active
operation and that is about the best
evidence OF business revival. | feel
confident that new era of idustrial
prosperity is about to set in. and
twelve months from now we will have
forgotten all about the great panic.
In fact, it will be surprising if 1896
doesn't turn out to be a regular boom
year The good times will be pow
erfnl ally of the democratic party in
next years struggle. With the nation
enjoying a high degree of prosperity
it will he difficult to rob the party in
power of the credit The democrats
will go into the campaign with the
confidence born of popular approval,
while the republicans will have lost
the effective cry of hard times"
ol'D lSN l IL
There are some objections to the in
lection of the silver question into state
politics, but in nearly every instance
the opposition comes from the friends
of the administration. Rather odd,
isn't it, Crowley Signal.
Aud about the oldest of all is the
fact that it has been only about four
OF five weeks since the Signal was
giving some pretty convincing reasons
why i. should not be injected INTO the
State campaign. Baton Rouge Advo-
cate.
You know. Chevis, there are lots of
odd tricks around these diggins They
are kinder lost as to how to suit the
peeps. and once in while blow the
fog horn te locate themselves. But
the change OF spots OF the Signal is Il
baby aside OF the presto veto change"
that take place among the patriots of
St. Landry. They want to please the
dear peeps SO bad that they can't
stick to one policy long enough to get
we'll acquainted with it.-St. Landry
Clarion.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-17

Neighhor-''Whele's your hnsbande 2
Wife :" "Down cellar, digging
"What's he digging for :" "Bones !.
Been reading about Holmes"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-17
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS
Governor Murphy J. Foster of ST. Mary
Lieut Gov "
Sec. of State, It. S. Adams of f. Felciana
Aud. Pub Acct's.- w. w Heard of Union
State Treasurer, John Pickett of Bossier.
Atty Gen, NJ j. Cunningh ham Natchitoch' s
Supt. Pub Ed. A. }. Lafargue Avoyelles
q. s. SENATOR'S
N, c. Blanchard -. ......... of RapdeS
Don Caffery. of St Mary
STATE SENATORS
Jos. h. lie Blanc ......... of A. sum ptiOn
John ID, Shatfer ........... Terrebonne
JUDGES SUPREME Court.
Chief Justice: F. T. Nichols of Orleans
Associate Z - A. Breaux. of iberia
II. G.. Miller of Orleans
S. ID. McEnery, of Ouachita
d" j.. B. Watkins. Red River
CIRCUIT Court OF APPEALS, Fifth Circuit.
x, L. Beau;e1ard- of st. Bernard.
d. ID. Smith .......-.o of St. Mary.
CONGRESSMAN, 3rd. Congressional Dist.
Andrew Price of La fourche
18th. judicial District.
Judge. ...... ..... L. p. Caillouet.
Dist. Attorney. f. Winchester
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
ist Ward II. Clement. 2nd Ward.
------ Bannon T. Bake. 3rd Ward, Eva
risto Bernard, 4th Ward, f. B Ayo 5th
WaId, Arthur A. Boudreaux. 9th Waid
Sylves:re Martinez, 7th ward John f.
a = 1o"ls - -
waio le"o"iih' Io'h war" AuS"ste
Cretihi'
CONsTABLEs.
n Ero.t alh.r;c Ra,,rara ,,, ,,..,.i
FL p;rds.Il ~ - .I,, ' ""'
Ed"ln Ditusai'' .;, 1'n "aia Albert SaV0ie,
,'h vail Wy ''o rue o'n valid VII
nam frestenbaek, Hh ward Wellington
HebeIt, 6th ward Z. w. Elliot. 9th ward
Henry Tenny, 10th ward Taylor Adam.
p.nr.u Orr1crps
TANiNh VI Fichks'
representatives: s:...--.-.M NJ. Delauhe.
., .''''.r.-- ~, ~ A iToslalr'
Clerk Of Court. G. + parLa1
.Sbaritf Ia r.,
Treasurer "A. J. Braud.
Official jour- al. .......... Sentinel
Asooasoi ..-.. G. Abribat Jr
PoLICE JURORS
Pras,5a,. r n Kert L " Aforvant
Ii w Tato ci., g S'a< ~ -
emile I adat louis J.er;lJa Er,nk Chris.
tan El;. I,,ons ,,,.ri- plin. J,r,, II
60 ' ~
n,o, f,-
ni.t M ,-rbos ,,..rv IN. Cl,uda,
and ! RS MIre.
Dist. No. John McCuliah. l., Keeffe
and II. w Tabor
Dist. No Wallace Letort, NJ. BergerOn,
t TAuuio" '''ee' Nu''p'0 i'''e' o'''''o A"'-
Dist No. 4.--Livaudais Ledet, Jos.
Toups, Leo. LeBiaao
Dist Nc. 81. ID Kent, l.. A. IrOSclair,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-17
THE POLICE JURY.
-
T.A ABl.EAlI

OF probable expenses ef the Parisl, of La
tourche fer the year lS9J
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-17

uAN 1 OBTAIN 4 PATENTI For
p.ompt answer and an honest opinion write TO
1 M = y ~ CO., who have bad nearly fifty years
tions strictly confidential. A HEndbo0k Of IN.
toirmaIlon toi11 concerning Patents and how to oh.
ti ai' @ .nsin sent Iree lso catalogue OF mechan.
sc4i ana scientific books sent free
fatents taken through Mum Co. receive
s tRecai notice in the scientific Amerirnn, and
illus are Drought widely before the public with
l. 1ua cost TO the inventor. This splendid paper
i "aekly elegantly illustrated. has by far the
lareest CIRCULATION of any scientific work in the
"q1ld N3 year. Sample copies sent free
Duloing fdItlon, monthly. $3.50 year. Single
CopeS. I'd cents. Every number contains beau
tiIui plates. N colors, and photographs of new
houses; WIN plans, enabling builders to show the
Iates1 designs and secure contracts, Address
MUM Il CO.. NEW YORK, 36l BROADWAY.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-17
Il .NONG OUR EXCHANGES

Mayor Andrew Hero. one of the beS
known and most prominent Republi-
cans IN the State, admitted in an in :
tervlew few days ago the absolute
truth of the rumor that the Repnbli- :
can and Popniite leaders are perfect
Ing arrangements to present Il fusion
ftektt to be supported by the cnnhina-
ton at the next election This is us
we suspected. Pit none bnt Demo-
Gratis on elard.-The Sugar Planter.
The Times Democrat in late iSsne
attempted to score !, point favorable
to the injection of silver INTO the Dpn.-
ocratic canvass in this State by citinr
IL. the result Of the Mississippi campalgp
he conditions differ materially IA.
that State and Louisiana. There is
no large city nor Republican party in
mississippi. Louisiana has both They
have qualified suffrage over there
mere we have it not. The difference
IN these conditions calls for different
political methods. The Democrat
Journal.
Reports from all over the country
note at least apartial recovery from
the depression of the past two years.
his II ccrtairly very encouraging in
the face of the unfav.rab!e financial
condition thai "versfroads the entire
country, and which is necessarily fol
lowed by low range of prices. Time
Will right these things aud we expect
before great while to again see the
employer able to earn fair pront for
Without Impairing his ability
To pay satisfactory wages to his EN-.
p'oyt. The increase in wages already |
announced III many of the factories |
tell us that this better condition Is |
already coming.-Crowley Signal.
The Louisiana Penitentiary was es-
tabii>hed here about sixty wears ago.
and ITS cell rooms and other buildings
were constructed upon the architectn-
raj lines Of that period and are totally
out Of keeping with the spirit of the
present times and with the sanitary
requirements of the day. The cells
are narrow, with low ceiling and with |
but small grated window in the mas
slve iron doors, without ventilation
and thoroughly uncomfortable. The |
State derives an annual revenue of fifty |
thousand dollars from the lease OF con
vlcts and it does seem as if the Board |
Of Control should have authority to
provide for the comfort of those in
then charge. Men are sentenced to
imprisonment with hard labor and not !
to undergo inhuman treatment, aud |
the keeping of them in these cells is |
little less than humanity. These
graves for living souls should be en-
Iar.ed and ventilated. Humanity de-
mands this mucl, at least.-Baton
Rouge Truth.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-10-18
His Skin an ArmOr.

Ia Berlin a Slnghslese battles all
Investigations By physicians by
the lmpenetrabillty Of his skin.
The bronzed fastener, Hercules
in shape, claims to have found an
elixir which will render the human
skin impervious to any metal point
or sharpened edge of a knife or
dagger. and calls himself "the
man with the iron skin" Ii is
trne that it has been impossible to
even scratch his skin with sharply
pointed nails, with finely ground
knives and daggers. He is nov
exhibiting himself and bis greatest
feat is to pass With his entire body
through hoop, the inside OF
which is hardly big enough TO
admit his body, aud is closely set
with sharp knife points, daggerS,
nals and other eqlally pleasant
tribes; through this hoop he sqnerz
es his body With absolute lmpunlJy'
The physicians do not agree as to
his Immunity, and some OF them
think that Rhaunin, which is his
name, is a faklr, who has by long
practice, succeeded in hardening
himself against the impressions OF
metal upon the skin. The profes
sors Of the Berlin clinic, however,
considered it worth while to lecture
about the nau's skin, prOnOlnclng
it an lnexpIlcable marvel.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-10-18
Cotton Mills in the South.

The Atlanta Constitution say g.:
"There has been during the past
two years a tremendous increase
in the amount of capita invested
IN cotton manufacturing in the
South. Part of this has been
furnished by Northern men who
are familiar with The mill business
and part has been furnishen by
Southern capitalists who know
something of the comfortable div
idends that the ills In this sec
ton have been paying during the
hard times. IL will be remembered
that the COnstitu ion haS never
taken any stock In the idea that
all the New England cotton miles
would he moved to the South 10
the course OF a few months or even
in the course of a few years. Such
a movement would be unnatural
and therefore destructive. Thu
movement will be gradual aud
natural. 1t began several year
ago and has recently received
an Impulse from the hard times
that will hurry it forward more
rapidly. BIT years of preparation
and adjustment are required to
bring about great industrial chan
ges and Developments, and 1t will
be so in this case. 1t Will be helped
forward not Only by Southern
competition bat by the cOmpeti.
ton OF Japan This will proye to
he more than the New England
mills can afford to face and one Of
two things will happen-either
the capital invested IN the mills
will be Withdrawn AMI transferred
to more profitable enterprises OF
the mills Will be gradually moved
to the South as the pressure OF
! events becomes more serious"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-10-18
Death to Political BulIdozing.

Death TO P0llJlcal bulldOzlng'
The Louisville Post, an ln1entlal
de nOcratIc paper, says: ain In
Tia iapolis the ciIlzens, dlssalisn' d
with existing conditions, rallied
around The democratic ticket aud
declared for IA change by 5000
VJGes. Wednesday In Nashville az
opposition ticket, cue in The main
t. the same feeling of dIssatlsfac-
expressed at Indianapolis, defeat, d
TIE democratic ticket by decisive
majority. r CARELESS OF party
consideration, the people every
where are asserting their tights 10
good government, and ii Que party
Will not or cannot give ii, they Will
nv another. Somehow our political
masters 90 not understand the
significance Of the coming OF the
secret ballot. IL is death to po'
IticcI bulldozlng and the hand Us
of the party whip and it enables
tue American pr Ople once more 10
a serl their iudrpen' &C."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-10-18
Good Roads.

The State good roads convention
adjourned at Richmond after adopt
ing the report of the committee
Oh legislative plan of read i'm
prove neat. Tn'srep TT says:
1--WE favor the adOp'i)n of a
plan for which all the classes shall
bear the burden Of taxation fol
road purposes IN proportion 70
the benefits deIi, ell; by which
State and will be extended to the
improvement of the main road
under equitable conditions; by
which the counties shall be allow
ed to issue bonds for the permanent
Improvement of the pub ic roads
under proper conditions and re
strlctions; by which both State
ADD county cOnyicts or cOnN lcted
prisoners will be employed III lm
proving the public roads; Of which
the road work will be placed IN
trusted to county engineers, thus
cOnsohda ing the authority and
responsibility and lnSuring IN
telllgent supervision.
The report then recommends III
detail a S. ate tax of 5 per cent Oh
the 500 valuation OF zeal and
PERSONAL ffNriy for a State road
fund; that "a siu liar amount he
appropriated by the supervisors Of
each county fer permanent ROAD
improvement; that a State high'
way commissioner be appointed
10y the Governor, and tLat The
present laws in regard to graduates
III engineering education at the
States expense be amended SO
that S Gu graduates may serve as
county engineers for Two years,
when employed by the board oil
super visors, instead OF teaching
for two years.
Provision Is also made as TO
the form of petition by land OWL
els for road improvement assess
ment against property owners IN
proportion to benefits derived, etc,
and the amount to be paid out OF
State fund.
The president Of the convention
was authorized TO appoint a com
mlttee TO prepare a bill. in accord
ance with the suggestion in the
report, tor presentation TO the
next general assembly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-10-18

pillow shams Katy Rhodes, carpet rags
Mamie F4nt, counterpane Carrie Kibler,
sponge cake Nary V Hoshour, Jelly
Willie l Hoshour, cocoanut Nary V
Hoshour, sugar cakes same, ginger Olive
Logan, loaf bread Mary V Hoshour,
biscuits Susie KOontz, rolls Mary V
Hoshour, rusks Willie Hoshour, lemon
crackers Maggie Sheetz, taffy Lula
Magruder, caramel Willie | Hoshour,
dried fruit Vallie Vertz, 5. spec preserves
Myrtle Johnson, apple jelly Ella V
Lichliter, ounce Matte Hoover, current
N X Spiker, grape Katy Rhodes, black
berry Mary johnson, crabapples Lucy
Borden, honey plum Mary V HoshOur,
green gage Maize Kern, cherry Lucy
Borden, canned whortleberries Lizzie
Didawick, dis sewing machines Uilton
Vetter dip.
CONTINUED next week.