davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-10
Il NOTICE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

goard Of Street and Water Commissioners on
for the construction Of a l5-inch vitrihed pipe
SEWER IN FIRST STREET
from Colgate street TO and connecting with
the sewer in Brunswick street.
to the provisions 81 chapter III 81
the Laws Of 1885, and in accordance with spec.-
aeatiqas On file IN the ONCE Of the Clerk Of
Blank forms Of bid ana agreement Of sure
ties must be obtained at The Office of the
Mercer street, Jersey City, N. :
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About $50 lineal feet Of l5-inch vitrified pipe
sewer on piles
About $500 feet 3. NJ. lumber in Gaping
goxl2
About $500 feet 2. NJ, lumber in flooring.
About 100 lbs Of bolts
About ESQ lbs. Of spikes.
About 4 receiving basins and connections
complete.
Time allowed for the completion Of the
work. 20 working days,
the award OF the contract therefor will be
subject 70 the responsiveness Of the owners Of
the assessment therefor on the basis Of ps~-
iiminary sketch.
Proposals must be enclosed IN sealed en-
First street directed to mir. John
G. Kaiser. Chairman Of the Com,
handed to the Clerk OF the Board in open
meeting, when railed for in the order OF husi-
ness relating 10 sealed proposals.
No city official will be accepted as surety,
lowed.
The Board may, under the provisions of the
Act above cited, exercise its right to rejecs
any or all proposals.
The attention of bidders Is especially called
10 Section z. Chapter 1874 Of the Laws Of 1891.
under the terms whereof no contract shall be
binding upon the city, or become effective or
operative until the condsmen offered by the
by this Board. and as TO form by the Cor
poration Counsel. the President Of this Board
having the power TO examine the proposed
b~ondsnen under oath.
BY order Of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners
GEORGE T. BouToN.
Clark
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-10
Bicyc,e Cops Tralntur.

The bicycle policemen Of the Third and
Sixth precincts were out training on the
old jersey City Driving Park track this
morning for the bicycle races of the
interstate policemen, to be held in Brook
Ign. July 25.
Jersey City has some good wheelmen
among its bluecoats and should carry off
affair share of the honors at the Brook
1yh meet.
George Heck of the Sixth precinct. who
recently distinguished himself by running
down a couple Of scorchers on the Boule.
ward. is a big favorite. Heck is an
ali-round athlete, and has won many
prizes, both on the track as a foot PUN
ner and also in the field.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-10
STOPPED TROLLEY TRAVEL.

A heavily loaded lumber wagon belong
ing to J. 6. Hamnill broke down in the
centre Of the car tracks on the Central
line near South street, last even
Ing. during the busiest time. Of the nights
travel and delayed traffic fer nearly an
hour The trolley arisuIances was sent
for and the wagoa with It's contents was
removed TO one side.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-10
DOG BITES a LITTLE GIRL.

Anna Beekman. Of No. ilo5 Washington
street, Hobokens was bitten on the hand
yesterday Afternoon by d dog tha is
supposed % besohg To- a man named
Nearing. The dog was not mad. SO far
as can be ascertained. Policeman Wal
lace shot the animal, as II was not IL
eerised or mpzzled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-10
RIOT on THE EMS.

There was a small sized riot last night
on the Bremen ling steamship Ems which
is lying at har dock in Hoboken. Detlof
Meyer. a Ships fireman. Otto Miller. a
cook, n CARP Meyer, another fireman.
became in~subordinate. Adolph Koene-
man. the first officer, complained to the
police and It required Sergeant Rathjen.
Detective Neinthal and Policemen Cal
iagher. RaboId and Harrison TO bring
the rebellious men to the station house.
They were held Until they sobered IN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-10
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD
Tne Standard Railway OF anne rlci
IL EGecE Jsfte IS. 1896.

IN Eaecr yufe IS. 1896.
Trains leave JERSEY cTTY as roliows.-
FOR TIE YES
9.15 A. M. FAST LINE. with vestfhuis
Parlor Car. daily for Pitszburs.
1914 a NJ, the celebrated FENNsyLyANIA
LIMITED the pioneer Of this clasa Of The ser
vice, Composed exciesively Of Pullman vesti-
n1le Compartment Sieepiag. Dining CpEerva-
fsoa and Smoking Cars, lighted py stationary
and movable electric Lights, daily FOR Pitts
burg. Chicago, Cleveland. ~lndianapolis, LOUIS
ss a1s ) 4 Loe ns4re Ssselan s2n se "a l T,5fsIs px-
PRESS. with VeStibule Sleeping and
Dining Cars daily 70 ST Louis. Louisville and
si4 Z. N, WESTERN EXPRESS. with
vsssiouls Sleeping Cars daily 70 P.tts-
see p. N. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.
slssping and Dining Cars To- elncin 2,
P NJ. Indianapolis 1915 2. M st. Lonis
~ T. 4 n sse9 gAcI n9Tnt5g pullman
eago dsiiy. and clsvsiand and Toledo except
B~ALTTNoRE. WASHINGTON AID THE
FOR ra,t,nore. w s9gnz ana he sou,s !.
lsss CONVERSATIONAL LTMITEI. F4rSor
IA IA s So a Hdne ssi p s.. Ra aaa @.s5 p' aiest. ea 81
Sunday, s.4s. e.A. u.13 A. ~. fS.3z Congress
H All pi1ins Car. "a. 5.sa and s.l5 ?.
u and H2o night For Baltimore only, 1ls
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
EXPRESS for Pht3adelahaa. $50, 7.z3. ia
Sl3. Ssf4. 9i5. 90 aJ1l Pennsylvania Limited.
1924 and Ills a. M l212. lis. Lii. zzs, Az.
AIS. 4.ss. AZ. 522. GA. S.a2. SIS. SIS P. NJ.
and 1870 night Sunday. ST. "a as ~
ais as 1A 5.a2. ga 800. as. as
p. n. and l2so night. Accommodation 1fr
A. n. AS and 5.15 P. u. week days scn-
days, SID and lis P. u.
For Atlantic City, SIG He.24 Saturdays oaiyl
/ and Ills 4. NJ. B12, 1.1s t243 p NJ; Pullman
Buffet Parlor Car ard Day Coach. and q
2. NJ. Weekdays. RS4 A n. Sundays.
Far Cape May. I.13 A. M. IA. Z.n3 and
| e.25 p. II week-days.
For Long Branch. Asoury Parx. Ocean
Grove, Point Pleasant and Intermediate sta
lions. via Rshway. 343, 7.5s, 8z3. 10.z5 A. NJ.
u q. 1.a2 Saturdays only. z.4S. s.24, s.ss, zss.
5.2 and IA 7. N On Sunday. -8.2s. 1900 A..
NJ, 5SS p. ~ tStop az Interlaken for As0ury
Park or Ocean Grove en- SunaayA
The New York Transfer Company viii call
for and check baggage from ard 10 notels
s. NJ. FRET0ST. J. r. WOOL.
GEM Manager. Gen'I PASSENGER Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-10
Castle Point CycIers, Picnic.

The annual picnic of the Castle Point
Cyclers Of Hoboken will come off tonight
at Schuetzen Park, The eyclers. which
Is the crack wheeling Organization in
Hoboken, has made extensive prepare
tons to assure the success of the af-
fair. Edward DINNERS IS chairman Of
the Committee of ARRANGEMENTS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-10

Only think Of IL Ills saflythat III 1o1.
years The lion Will b. exfsneE Then sfae.
all By It's zlensSaypes IISN' till kdlst0Sth1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-10
NEW JERSEYS LARGE SCORE
Luck However Was With Manhattan
and They Were Given q Draw.

Yesterday. at Bergen Point. the New
Jersey Athletic III and Manhattan
Cricket Club elevens. played a champion
ship game IN the Metropolitan District
League, in which the New Jerseys played
all around their opponents, but were de-
prfved of a victory because Of a lack of
time to finish the game before the sturnps
were drawn. The New Jerseys had rolled
IN a score close to the zoo mark, while
the Manhattans had barely crossed the
first half of a century. The lev Jerseys
gave a fine exhibition Of batting T.
Clarke lining the ball for a total Of SO
passes between the wickets before he
was bowled by Luffman. N. r. Cobb
was another who made a strong stand
against the Manhattan bowler. Prender-
CAST, who was formerly a member Of the
New Jerseys. Double figures were also
made by Tyers and Cooper. For the Wis
iting eleven Warde was the only one TO
make double figures. Tyers secured
four wickets for IS i n and Cobb four
for %. The complete score was:-
NEW JERSEY ATHLETIC CLUB.
n. Tyers. b. WarburtoD.-,. =. -. .s-- 10
a Webster. b Warburfon.. !. =, ;
". X. Cobb, s. Prendergast ). ...... 40
i. 2. Wadbrook b. Warburton. .... 6
4. 8 Gum Mor ;; K~g s. KIM 8
7, Clarke, g. Warburton. ,. Luf-
W NAP Pitcser' & Prendefgagt. b. King. I
g Z. Cooper. 5. Goods as Is
II. T. Fox, not out -..s. .-.--. 8
Byes t-.- .--s-
laes .-- Z. +-..s .ts..,..s.s.-..-
NO balls ..... --.- ...* -... 2
Total rs
MANHATTAN CRICKET CLUB
NJ "A M Enadp ii TVprs 9
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-10

When conversation 1ags,
open a bottle of HIRES
Rootbeer. There is plenty
of life in that. A temper
ance drink for temperance
people-HIRESs
Nsd= suiy ey The chaxi~x &. Hisssco.. rhifaasiphtk
A.. pse<ase nskss saaassr 80 sssiysssss.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-10
NOTICE TO

Dated Jersey city. July 10. 1896.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-10

Eoard Of Street and Water Commissioners on
Monday, July 10Th. 1896. at 2 O'Clock P. NJ.
for the construction Of a 15-inch vitriaed pipe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-10
CORPORATION NOTICE.

patea Jerssy clty. JaIy d. lsas.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-10

~ ~1'-E
provinces Of Holland during the carnival
season. Young women of the working
class. especially domestic servants. who
have no sweetheart Of their own, are
III the habit of hiring followers for
their Sunday out. or for the whole Of the
carnival period. These lovers are by
near to be. had very cheap. Often two
or three maids will club together and
share a lover among them If he comes too
expensive for one girl.
This temporary lover has many duties
to perform. OF course, he must be
gcod-lookiug and weii-dressed, and an
efficient and indefatigable dancer, '1it
to be seen with anywhere: he must,
likewise, possess good conversational
powers. Besides receiving a variety of
valuable presents from his girls" he Is.
found by them In victuals and drink. If
g young woman can afford to engage a
Swain, ali to herself. SO much the bet
ter for the hireling often develops into a
real lover, and ultimately into a husband.
1t can thus be said that In some dis
tricts Of Holland the girls do all the
wooing.
The latest fad in England is 10 insure
longevity through the. use ofeA special
diet. The promise is heaG out to those
WHO implicitly follow out the prescribed
regimen that they may attain the age OF
10 years. This. among the NEST rnelan-
choiy people of the globe, ardatoy whom
one would fancy that life were sstthe less
worth living, has aroused considerable
enthusiasm. Cooks and Kitchens are
abolished: meat. bread and vegetables
are forbidden: existence is to be MAIN
tanned exclusively upon nuts and BAN
anas.
Old feather pillows should be put out IN
the grass during summer rain and al
lowed 10 become Thoroughly wet occa-
s:onal1y: then taken and fastened on
the clothes line. dried III the wind and
sun. and beaten with a small stick to stir
up the feathers. This seems 70 put new
HE inso the feathers. and fresheIs thsna.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-30
TODAY'S BALL GAMES.
There Will Be Two Games Mt Alumni
Park.

There will be two games OF ball TO-
day nj Alumni park between Carbon
dale and Easton. which will doubtiess
be very close and exciting, as these TWO
clubs are about tied for third place.
although we have the advantage at
present.
The change from Anthracite to
Alumni park will no doupt increase the
attendance at the gonles. as there VIII
then be q larger territory to draw IRON
and no "Deadhead" hill to contend
against. The diamond Is In as pertect
condition as could possibly be, Contrac-
tor Atkinson having worked hard to
get it in shape for today. The diamond
has been swung around to the east
slightly.
The, grand stand is completed and Is
very handsome and comfortable. II Is
erected In such "a manner that the sun
will not be in the eyes of spectators at
any time in the day. To add to the
safety of those who occupy the stand
O heavy wire netting has been put up.
Rleachers have also been erected ana
with those already up will seat large
number Of people.
The other improvements at the park
are nearing completion. The race track.
which is one-fourth of mile in length,
will be ready for service in u few days.
Taking everything into consideration
the change in the parks will not only
be benefit to the association. but will
add much to the comfort of the people.
The game this morning will COM
mence at 10 o'clock. O'Gara will be In
the box, and rooters are prepared to
give "Tommie" warm reception. The
afternoon game will be at 3 O'Clock,
and Luby will probably twirl.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-30
AN OPINION OF M'KlNLEY.
Citizen Trains Reply to u Question
from Citizen Whitney.

Citizen Trains Reply to u Question
from Citizen Whitney.
From Carhondale Leader.
very important correspondence is self-eX-
pianatory:
'SusQuehanna, Pa, May 80. 1856
Citizen George Francis Train, New York.
Dear Sir:-As the foremost American,
would like TO know your opinion of Hon.
William Mckinley, who will probably
be the nomince OF the Republicans for
president. With great respect.
'Fraternally yours,
&C. r. whitney"
"Organized High Treason-Citizen Train
Forecasts Events.
Citizen c. E. Whitney. Susquchanna. Pa
Dear Sir:-Neither ,pronaunced, Gold
Bug o. Silver Bug. Speaker Reed calls
Mckinley Straddle-bug. Plat (Morton's
Boomer, declares, him High Art Fak,r.
Two-horsc riders don't count now in l'.ree-
ring circus. Water on both shoulders
sometimes spills. If for sound money. he
would say so! Straddling both, he Is silent!
who manage both camps. (Rothschild--
Capel Court-Downing street-English pi-
rate gang) have twenty years, Syndicate
contract (HIndrcd Millions calitaD to
boom gold through Harrison and Cicve-
land (who will be nomlnatedD Twelv.
years bond swindle talready three terms)
will be resumed at St. Louis and Chca go
&c. o. d.. Demos elect Harrison this time
and G. o. p. Cleveland next! That ends
twenty. years. English gold contract,
but public asses VINO vote In ditch (Of
helpless slaves to church and state) may
struggle out before reign of terror. A
world has but two dollars gold and three
silver per capita and 1t took eighty Green
backs) to save union, at ten billion cost
and million lives. We must have eisA,y
dollars per capita, as In Civil war to re-
store prosperity. Hence Mckinley Is part
~ blind, of gold and silver English pirates
to stop Greenback (re) evolution. Air Is
charged with death! High treason will
be courtmart!aled when public conscience
quickens! Traitors will die! Psychios
hold fort! Newspapers hedge against
bankruptcy, booming treason! Facts show
Groenbacks alone are sound money. Sil.
We: locked up. and Gold cannot be cashei
without Greenbacks. How LONG before
cry rings out, Down with Traitors, and
Save Republic from English p!rates"' DO
not English bandits. robbers and huca-
neer3 use Morton, Reed, Russell, Hill, Ali.
son and Bland Uor Harrison and Cleveland
two-decade English syndicate) to lore
close Republic through Sound money
Sc-callsd--at st. Louis and Chicago? Day
light Is lighted. When voters abolish gold
and silver for greenback currency, that
saved nag from English Morgan, Hun
| ting.on. Mckinley, Alabama's!
Cordially yours,
George Francis Train"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-30
PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

Patrick NJ. Whalen, 4 cousin Of Mrs.
A. Hughes. Of this city, is to be ordained
TO the priesthood at Philadelphia to-
day
Mrs. John Moon is visiting relatives
IN Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Mrs. j. r. Shepherd is quite i'll at her
home on Wyoming street.
Miss Annie Shannon Is visiting Miss
Maggie Kelley, Of Pittston.
The Manville family removed to their
summer cottage at Farview yesterday.
W. F. Sadler r.. OF Greensburg. is
calling on friends in this city.
Mrs. r. A. Bryson left yesterday
morning for New York city, where she
is called by the serious Illness of her
brother.
Thomas W. Perkins. Of Williamsport,
a former resident of this city. is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Charles Burr, on
Grove street.
Louis Gordella, the North Main street
merchant, received an injury to his left
eye last night by the falling Of an
incandescent electric light bulb.
G. A. Merrill. former secretary of the
Young Mems Christian association, is
visiting friends In the city.
Mrs. Rose Rosser and George Hubert,
Of River street, will be married next
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-30

Barre, Pa; Willis H. Faber. second
vice-president. 1879. Williamsport. Pa;
H. NJ. Stever, financial secretary. 3a9,
Avoca, Luzerne county, Pa; II. N.
Dunnell, treasurer, 263. Scranton. Pa;
executive committee, FL. Lott, chair
man. 473. Montrose. Pa: c. w. De-
Wight, 40l, Scranton, Pa; T. A. Muir
ply, ia, Wilkes Barre, Pa; ]. E. Ep.
Ter, "A. Pottsville. Pa; g. w. Miles. 1872,
Danville, Pa: G. w. Hayes. 356, Sha-
mokin, Pa: w. b. Friedman, S64, Free
mansbursh, Pa: A. p. Williams. 254,
Tunkhannock, Pa: ]. N. Calif. x29O,
Towanda, Pa; c, w. Broadhead, cor
responding secretary, 473. Montrose.
w. s. Milford Is spending a week
at Scranton.
Perry Smith returned to Chicago on
Thursday. having spent several days
here. the guest of his parents.
W. c. Cox has returned from a visit
with his brother, Charles Cox, Of
Scranton.
o. E. Gilbert, Edward P. Munger and
D. Austin were in South Auburn on
Thursday, where they conducted road
view.
The Montrose Base Ball club has been
organized for the season. On Wednes-
day night an enthusiastic meeting was
held. Norman Stewart was elected
manager and Vert Conklin captain.
The club will gladly entertain chal-
lenges from any club In the state, that
is willing to post guarantee.
saw in the Montrose Democrat that
somebody takes exception to q special
sent The Tribune and other papers
regarding a farmers fight. AS there
was but one eye witness and he being a
young boy. hardly knew what had
happened when these sons Of toll en-
gagged in their muscular controversy,
for the reason that he was scared out Of
several years growth, and as my infor-
nation was given by reputable un-
biased person it Is but natural de-
duction that Mr.. Gage has a becler. It
Is so seldom that we have good fight
here that IL these men can only "get
together" and pull one off believe It
will be a success. Monkey wrenches
could he displaced by 6 ounce gloves
and Hickory grove will be good place
with Hopbottom for second choice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-30
.JERM YN.

The following societies have report
ed to the grand marshal, John Humph-
ley, and the places assigned them in
the parade are as follows: Members
Of the Grand Army of the Republic,
Oscar G. Smith camp, Sons of Veter-
ans; Rushbrook lodge, No. $50. Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows; Crystal
Fire company. No. L. Crystal Hose
company, juniors: Patriotic Order Sons
Of America. Foresters. Knights of the
Mystic Chain, Junior Order United
American Mechanics. The parade will
form at $50 and move as far as De.
pew's corner. The line of march Is as
follows: Up Main street to Division
street, down Second to Rushbrook. up
Rushbrook street to Third street, to H
sti eet, down Second street to Cemetery
street. From Cemetery street to the
cemetery. where exercises will be held.
At the close the parade will reform and
proceed down Cemetery street to Main;
from Main to Winters hall and dis
band.
The game of ball between the Eureka
Base Ball club of Providence and the
Jelnyn Base Bail club, which was to
be played In Alumni park this after
noon has at last been postponed. The
Carbondale and Easton State league
teams play both morning and after
noon in the park. Another date will be
arranged soon. when an opportunity
will be given Jermyn people to see the
new team play.
Miss Kittie Clifford has gone to Lake
Winola, where she will spend the sum-
mer.
The Delaware and Hudson colliery
worked full time yesterday here.
Mrs. Thomas McAndrew. bf the East
Side. is very i'll. Her condition is
alarming to her friends in this place
The Citizens band and Mayfield Cor
net band have been engaged by Car
bondale for her Fourth of July parade
Mrs. Martin Barrett, of Third street
who has been very seriously i'll for the
past month. is not expected to live
Immediate friends have been called tC
her home.
Miss Havenstr,fe. of Third street
who has been quite i'll with diphtheria
is slowly cOnvalesc!ng.
Miss Annie McChrone. of South Main
street was severely injured Thursday
evening by falling over pile Of water
pipes which had been placed near the
, road by the water company. DR.. P. c.
Manly attended to her injuries.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-30
WYOMING,

Mrs. Alvin Robinson, Mrs. r. A. De
Wolf and MIR. and Mrs. c. L. Finrey, Of
Forkstcn, are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Pugh, Of Ashley, this week.
Mrs. Fenner was visiting friends in
Scranton Thursday.
Mrs. j. 3. Kitchen was calling at
Pittston yesterday.
Mrs. F. A. Brownscomb, OF Wilkes
Barre, was calling on her brother, /.
T. Shoemaker, yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Wolf and daughter,
Georgia. Of Pittston, were calling on
the formers mother, Mrs. Shafer, yes
terday.
This place was visited by treman-
dous rain fall Thursday evening. Many
cellars on Eighth street were flooded,
and the men put on their rubber boots
and waded to prevent the children from
being swept away. In less than ten
minutes some parts Of Eighth street
were converted into streams, the water
filling them from curb to curb.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-30
Highest Of all in Leavenns Power --latest Govt Report
RH!a!.!!! g! RRskies RskassE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Gill
bride. of Dunmore.
The new school board Will organize
on Monday evening.
Miss Winterstein. of Plains, was the
guest OF Ms. McKutcheon in the North
End yesterday. 80,
Fred Sanders, OF Lincoln Hill, VIII
leave In . few weeks for Delta, Coio.'
where he will reside for the future.
Joseph Reed has removed his ramiiy
to West Pittston.
Mrs. George Lower was called 10
Moosic yesterday on account OF the
death of her father. Mr.. Thomas Ellis.
Walter Mullen, Of Greenwood, was
caller In town en- Thursday evening.
The borough council will meet in reg
ular session on Tuesday evening.
y. j. Morahan will attend the Ancient
Order of Hibernisns' state convention
at Willamsport next month. He Will
represent Division 3, Ancient Order OF
Hibcrnians, Board % America, OF this
town.
NJ. j. Dixon. Of this place. will Sradu-
ate in law at the Dickinson college,
Carlisle. Pa. on June 8.
Anthony Walsh of Browntown, Will
remove his family to this place next
week.