davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-10-15
EE HAPP ENINGS.

GT THURSDAY No. ;, Il:
Is.
Dvight's Flour, and you
Fe the best bread.
amily of conductor Glenn
oved to Aberdeen to re
Merry left FOR Sioux
nth several car loads of
y Saturday last.
Bessie Parker, reader, at
congregational church,
layevening, October y.
Fiend Knute Engebretson,
ns township, was one Of
llbank visitors Monday
Degree Of Honor will give a
party at the Workman hall,
evening, Oct. o2nd. Ey-
Y invited.
ali dozen persons brok-
escaped from the Brown
bastile one night last
David Emery, of Wiscon
Yer OF Mrs. Chas. Cannon
en visiting the latter fol
y two weeks.
adies aid will give al
supper at the court house
Y evening, Oct 10, t
everybody is invited.
and Mrs. Newton, Of Or
eand Mrs. Cox, Of Mime
We're the guests of Mrs
Ones the first Of the week
paay and Wednesday, Oct
y 18th Dr.. Freeborn, tn
nose and throat special
oe at the St. Hubert il
alar meeting Of the w. i
..lsday, October 21st. "A
~ are requested to b
: IS the Inspector will y
OiIlC.
'G;n.rge Schafer, who ha
l,vlng with his brothe
4 ~ the past month, wa
'aeo y to Minneapolis Wee
Y take his old positio
Iecl'on with the Mime
ock yards.
aNoorn, the specials
-, nose, and threat dis
] ~ Y De in Milbank Oct
With at the St. Huber
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-10-15
Wen known ST. Paul csSssiGsa
(OM.isl2.

Mr.. G. D. Bruce Tuder, M. A.
O.. the we'll known eye speclalst
of Tuder & Co, the st, Paul q
Louisville opticians will be at the
store of their agent, Mr.. Il. /.
Mesmer the JeWeler on Friday
and Saturday Oct. 29th and 3oth,
for the purpose OF DIAGNOSING
AID correcting all difficult and
irregular eye troubles. MI.
Tuder is not a travelling peddler
whom you may never see again,
but member CT a we'll known
wholesale optical house, who Will
visit their agents store regularly.
IF you think you have anything
the matter with your eyes,
| if they itch, burn CT smart o.
your head aches, on spectacles
do not suit, we shoald advise you
to see him. No charges made
for thorough examination. Two
days only, Friday and Saturday,
Oct. Goth and 30th, at +. I. Mes,
mer's JeWelry and Optlcal
Store, MiIbank, S. d. lows
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-10-15

'''''Ay - ''A'Nf t'"l 5tENai2 vi NIcdI !
was burned.
Henry Soidc, of Wood Lake !
Mimi, has been over among his
old Grant county friends this
week, attending to some threSh-
ing operations west Of the city. !
Among the buildings lately
completed in the country is al
fire large barn Ct J, Austin in
MeIrose township. The building
il 36XJo, - feet in height from
basement.
Nathan Merit, who has been
down with typhoid fever for scv-
eral Of weeks, is we are pleased |
10 state, gradually improving
and ii is expected will soon bel
able to be around again.
Miss Bessie Parker, Of War
saw, Ill , a talented elocutionist,
will give an entertainment under
the auspices Of the Y. =. $. c. E.,
a., az 1iie IolSl e9a''o'lS'l Gtl tllul "a, y, VII
- ''''' y 'l''''s5' '
Kinks Comedy Company will
complete their week Of entertain
ment at the opera house tomor-
row night. The company ismore
than ordinarily coed and present
their plays in a most satisfactory
manner.
Mrs Toho Walsh left Monday
f,,.o r;sit vi,l, friends in Mime
anolis, She was accompanied as
=, f5,, =. Glencoe hv Miss Amandv,
wbo Vim visit with friends at
, that place ana at Hutchinson be
t fore going on to the city.
,r ,n3oro, ot
The plutocratlc tehoeneS o. o
: the age > lrnlS ai'I - ~ Ta+
There ,, our friend ,,,,aa.5nd on1ie 20 haad had
set has just pnrcnasea ...,eh ona 'la"a :.
!: some new buggy, - saon e,,,,, = o,1? editor. :.
: buta few years ago only eoltos, ,sI
!, and other milllonalfes were sup
: posed t" ENJOY . =.
The HERALD ADVANCE las
n week had scarcely got out OF III
, clutches Of the postmaster an'
started on its mission Of mere,
+ De,Gfe %orE securing '' rios the return Of tn
i You cant tell the little LADY Ivy VIII !
J. ass"Ts5sd aos, no, pay "S' to- advertise Ta:t
..,. 1.vs dnripe the las
a. \ few Gays oul - : ;, a.nse
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-10-15
screenings.

Do you know you can get al
the screenings you want at the
mill for 23c g SACK.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-10-15
Cslnrcla Reesiic:lttOn.

The German Lutheran congre-
CATION in Ma2eppa township will
dedicate their new church build
inc in that township Oh Sunday,
Oct. oath. All interested and
the public generally is most cor
daily invited to this ceremony.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-10-15

We will pay a salary OF SO per
week for man with rig to intro
duce Perfection Poultry Mix
ture in the country, the greatest
ego producer on earth. Ref. re-
CURED. Address with stamp.
Perfection Mfg. Co, Parsons.
Kansas
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-10-15

,r,or<- >necilaIst-b Diseases
sand l'hroat~At ofV"h
/ I'M M of eael. mouth ....
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-10-15

!, CORN and Barley, inquire OF
~ @ j. Me!rasc Twp
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-10-15

~h.t,ed h.r.d, Inquire al this Gihc@.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-10-15

,;r,. engraved GA y c.
N soia ii"e' A Co>ElGuT.
Il
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-10-15

A great many men throughout
the country, including plenty OF
rAlly swell fellows, have got y
into their heads, rightly OF
wrongly and we are by no
means sure that it ism t rightly
that there is no reason why any
man should pay more than 500
to IS. 90 for pair of shoes, and
to say the least, the idea has this
foundation in reason, that eS-
cellent shoes are now made Tor
$500. TO pay $500 to Sl2.oo tor
4 pair Of shoes is simply throw
ing away money, and IN many
cases this is done to crafty =
mistaken notion that none but
your favorite shoemaker IS
worthy to adorn your feet. The
recent improvements IL shoe
machinery make it possible, as
shown by the well known " /.
Dou glass $500 Shoe, TO produce
d shoe to-day that will compare
fayorably in style, wearing qGall-
ties, and comfort with those offer
ed at 5000, $500 and $1,000 per
J pair. See the advertisement q
] the w. l. Douglas shoes which
: appears elsewhere in this issue.
! Mr.. W. +. Rust, M. S. Q. a. to
! n. of Milbank, Grant county, >.
, D., u. S. A., will be IN Milbani'
for 365 days every year Tor ths
purpose Of fitting spectacles Z
those needing them, and wishes
to state that the simple matte1
r of your eyes burning and itch
Il ing and your head aching IS n
j sign YOU need glasses, as there
), are q hundred causes that WI
S produce the above effects. !
It fact the eyes are the creates
barometer in the whole huma'
structure. Don put on giasse
j, until you have tried other nor
~ convenient and easier remedies.
= | have refused several paftle
coming to me thinking they neee
ed glasses, who have been dom
A. without them for years by Sc
k ting few simple remedies froi
ii 4 doctor. Eyes examined ire
"a You need not pay fo- yoar glas'
3. 81 until you are satisfied the
,r suit you. Remember the date
H. 365 days each year.
W. &. RUST.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-13

ojos de Jnana, hirieron 8 esta en-
10 mas profundo del coraz6p: IA
lose bella, Sc sintl6 ioven y ar
diente; v So copfes6 one entire
euanto la rodeaba, uada. III sun
la misma Lura, era tan digna de
ser amads. Luego sc acerc6 al
marmol para yer ii Endimi6n sc
animaba, v 81 desdenaba q la
diosa por la mortal.
Ese trasporte la embriag6; in
elmo la cab, "a sobre su honbro
con estremecimientos desconoci-
dos, apoy6 sus labios sobre su pal
pitante carne, Y como no h,bia
separado su vista de los ojos que
Ia llamaban en- ell espejo, langui-
decieron sas ojos de e6bito, su
cabeza Sc dej6 eaer sobre ell pc
eho exalando un suspiro, y Juana
fue & caer a1ormecida 8 mani
mada sobre la cana, cuyas cor
tinas se inclinaron sobre ella.
La bujla lapz6 un hltimo re-
fiejo del seno de una capa de ce-
"a lfquida, y en- seguida con su
fltimo resplandor exhal6 su 6Iti-
mo peIfnme.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-13

Era el gsncho de- la socied ad
y mientras que 81 Sc deiabs des-
poiar de Glen plumas doradas, los
otros cofrades despojaban i los
iugsdores que caian en- ell garlito.
Al, ell portugues era considora-
do por los asociAdos como hom-
be 6tll, y por los parroqaianos
como Ell hombre agradahle. 3 ,au
sire Jenia con el esa consideration
tactica inherents 10 desconocido.
aunque no dejaba de tener alguna
parte en- ESQ Ia desconfianza.
De consiguiente habiendo Bean.
sire recibido la patada que ell por-
tugue4 acababa de aplic arle en-
las pantorriliar, cay6 Y Sc sent6.
I'll portugues SO se0t6 tanlbi6u
a jugar paso veinte luises sobre Ia
mesa, y en- veiute ingadas que
duraron un cuarto d. bora, qued6
desembaraz4do q sus veinte Ini-
ses por seis puEtos fam6licos Que
olvidaron un momerto los araf1a.
zos del banquero Y de los otros
cOmpduree.
HI reloi di6 las tres de la ma
mana, y en- ese momento b ansire
apuraba un vase de eerveza.
Entrsron dos lscayos, ell ban
quero dej6 caer su dinero en- II To-
bic fondo de la mesa, poreae los
estantes de la asociaci6n tenfan
tai sello de descon fa0za hacia sas
miembros, que jamas sc eEtregaba
a niDguno de estos Ell manejo com
pleto de los fon dos de la sociedad.
DE eonsiguiente al fioalizar In
session, cay6 el dinero por una
abeTtu.a IN Il doble fondo de Ia
mess; y a ese articnlo lie los ga.
tatutos estaba aiadido por via do
Poldats, que el banquero no tuvie-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-13
Ell COLLAR DE LA REINA

daderamente no coucibo como Sc
juega aquf miserables luises. Mi
llones! Vamos, sefiores del Pote-
de Hero; va que Sc trata de mi
Homes sin que Sc sospeche, Iabajo
las spuestas de un lufsl Milo
mes, seflores millonariosl
Beausire habfs llegado & ese mo-
meuto de exaltaci6n que arrastra
al hombre mas ALA de los limites
del sentido comdu; animabale una
embrisguez mas peligrosa que la
del vino, cuando de sdbito recibi6
por detrSs en- las piernas uu golpe
bastante violento para interrum-
pirle.
Volvi6se Y vi6 4 su lado una
figura alta y aceitunada, tiesa Y
agujereada, con unos ojos negros
brillantes como dos ascuas.
Al gesto de c6lera que hizo
Beausire, aquel extrsfo personaie
respondi6 con IN saludo ceremo-
nioEo acompsnado de una mirada
tan larga como un espad6n.
XII portugue-! exclam0 Beau
sire atomic con aquel saludo dc
an hombre que acababa de apli-
earle IN golpazo.
En realidad, ese portugues era
81 nifio mimado de aquellas da-
mas, q quienes, SO pretexto de
que no hsblaba frances, llevaba q
todo instante 5closinas envneltas
algunas veces en- billetes de B4nco
do cincuenta Y sesenta libras.
Beausire conocia aquel por-
tugu6s por uno de los asociados,
81 cual perdfa siempre con los pa
rroquiauos del garlic, y fjsba sus
Ia-stas Ell nuos Glen luises ior Sc
mana, que los parroquiaros le lie
yabsn pOr 10 regular.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-13
CAPITULO TX
La ACADEMIA DE NJ. DE BEAUsIRE

Bsausire habis segaido al pie
de La letra ell conseio del domino
azuI. dirigiendose d 10 qns Sc la
ma su academic
El digno amigo de Olivia, en-
golosin ado por ell enorme gaaris-
mo de dos millones, temfa mucho
mas aun la especie de exclusion
que de 81 habian hecho sus ami
gos en- squella Doche no dandole
parte de un plan tan yentajoso.
Saba que los miembros de aca-
demfa no SO pican de escrupnlosos
y este era para 81 IN motive para
apresurarse, porque los ausentes
nunca tienen raz6n si estAn ausen-
les por casualidad, y la tienen
aun mucho menos cuando los pre-
sentes Sc aprovee han de - an
sencia.
Bssusire sc habfa gran sado una
fama de h2mbre temible entire los
asociados de Ia academia. Esto
no er, extreFlD nj dificil; porque
Il -sa-ir- hsbla siio .xeDto; ha-
Ia lid uniforms sabia 10
nefse Ia mano sobre. 10 cadsra y
10 ora sobrs sl pafao de IL sspads,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1897-02-05
The Douglas County Contest.

In the matter of unseating the re-
publican members of the house who
represent Douglas county, the fusion
lists are very much divided. The ma
iority members of the committee on
privileges and elections submitted a
report which they had drawn up, IA
vorable to unseating the republicans
from this county, and the whole af
ternoon was spent in discussion of the
report. Very warm speeches were
made, which, toward evening, became
decidedly spirited. The caucus adj
journed without action, divided in
opinion. 1t is almost certain that a
majority and minority report will be
sent to the house. Those of the COM
mittee who constitute the minority are:
Sheldon of Dawes and Eager of Sew
ard, of the majority members, and
Rouse of Hall and Byram of Burt. of
the republicans. The presentation of
these reports will probably precipitate
a fgh3 and may result in the house go.
ing into the evidence.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1897-02-05
Tuesday, January 26.

A letter from Senator VIM. " Allen
was read in the senate this morning.
acknowledging the receipt of resoiu-
tions passed by the senate expressing
sympathy for Cuba. Senator Allen
stated that he had presented the reso-
lutions to the United States senate.
had them read and properly referred.
Senator Canaday of Kearney county
introduced concurrent resolution re-
latlng to the prevailing destitution in
Chicago. He calls attention to the fact
that while 10-cent corn is rotting in
the west people in Chicago are starv-
ing The resolution asks the people of
Nebraska to send aid
Senator Howell of Douglas intro
duced a resolution instructing the cov-
ernor to issue proclamation calling
attention to the Trans Mississippi eX-
position and to extend an invitation to
the several states to participate there
n with exhibits, etc.
The fact that many bills have been
held back when the rules require them
to be reported back four days after be-
ing referred, raised rumpus in the
senate when Senator MUTT arose and
moved that the secretary notify the
of the various committees more than
four days. After a short debate the
motion was lost.
The cOmmitte on miscellaneous sub
jects reported a substitute for Senator
Johnson's bill. S. f. 3s, imposing a tax
on bank deposits for the creating OF "a
safety fund to be used for the payment
of losses to depositors caused by bank
failures. The substitute was read and
it will take the place of the original
bill. The same committee reported ia
vorably on Senator bearings Joint re-
solution. calling for the enforcement of
the antitrust law against elevator
men.
Thirteen new bills and one substi-
tute We're introduced, among the num-
ber being:
s. F. l6l. by Senator Mutz-A bill for an act
TO apportion the state into judicial districts
and for the appointment and election Of officers
thereof
ST. l65. by Senator Dearing-To regulate the
charges foruSe of telephones.
s. F. 169, by Senator Beal-To provide for
the appointment and election of clerks of the
district court in counties of 5000 or more at
other times than at the general election for
clerks of the district court.
;. F. 10 by Senator Beal-To establish q
state board OF civil engineers.
,. f. ll3. Substitute for S F. So. by commit
vice FOR the greater security of deposits in the
banks OF the state. and to repeal sections 81 and
% chapters OF the compiled statutes of NebraS- |
ka of 1885.
Adjourned at noon till Wednesday
morning
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1897-02-05
SENATE PROCEEDINGS
WORK ACCOMPLISHED BY
THE UPPER BRANCH.
A Condensed and Concise Report of the
Work Accomplished During the Past
Week-BrIef Notes of the Sessions
Doings.
Monday. January e5.

When the senate convened Mt Q n. m
several senators were absent.
Senator Murphy of Gage offered the
following concurrent resolution, which
was read the first time:
WHEREAS. The revenue laws OF this state
are defective in many particulars to provide
Tor u rigid collection by township and coun-
" oncers whose duty 1t is to collect and
enforce collection OF taxes for township,
county and state purposes; and
WHEREAS The deficit and failure TO real
lZe sufficient funds to maintain the current
expenses of the various departments of gov
ernment is due TO the inadequacy and i'm
perfect1onS OF the revenue laws of the state; ,
therefore, be it
Resolved BY the senate, the house con-
curing therein. that Il committee OF three
be appointed by the president of the senate
10 act IN conjunction with IL like committee
OF three to be appointed by the speaker of
the house. to prepare bill revising and
amending the present revenue laws of this
state, or such sections thereof as they think
proper, and report the same to the senate
and house Jor their action
Senator Howell of Douglas presented
81 resolution instruc,ing the secretary
OF state to turn over to the committee
on privileges and election all papers
and abstracts of evidence in the con
test case instituted by John Jeffc6at
against Senator Evans of Douglas The
resolution was adopted without debate.
The following new bills were intro
duced:
;. F. ISL, by Senator Schaal-To amend sec
ton 3, article of chapter SO of the compiled
statutes of Nebraska of lS95, relating to fees;
payable to the secretary OF state.
:. f. 152. by Senator Talbot-To amend sec
tlon 13 of the compiled laws of 1895 OF the state
OF Nebraska. relating to verdictS of jurieS.
;. f. l53. by Senator TalbOt-To amend sec
tlon 2S3, being general section $3.50 of the COM
piled laws OF 1898 of the state of Nebraska re-
lating to trials before iurieS.
). F. l5i, by Senator Howell-Providing for
the foreclosure of a trust deed or mortgage OF
real property by advertisement.
s. f. l53, by Senator Murphy Providing for
the defense of divorce suits by county attorneys
on behalf of the state. when the defendant fails
or refuses to make any defense.
5. Fs 1867. by Senator Ransom Prohibiting
the giving of passes or free service by various
corporations.
S. F. 15S, by Senator Ransom-To prevent the
blackliSt1ng or publishing of discharged en-
ployes, and making such an act felony.
Adjourned.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1897-02-05

Senator MUTT OF Keya Paha. backed
by the majority element in the senate.
aided by republican votes. took steps
today to compel standing committees
to get to work. After some debate the
senate passed a resolution calling upon
chairmen of committees to report in
writing
The committee on highways and
bridges reported favorably on senate
file Nos. Il and %, relating to the CON
struction of irrigation bitches across
roads. Senate file No. SO. rela atinr to
the same subject, was indefinitely post
poned.
Among the new bills introduced were
the following. the most important be-
ing senate file 17G, introduced by Sena-
tor McGann, which is the Lincoln char
ter bill.
S. F. ia, by Senator Murphy-P Providing for
the payment of taxes in installmentS of not less
than D per cent of the amount due at time Of
payment.
s. F. 116, by Senator MeGann-Linco!n
charter bill.
s. F. III. by Senator NIcGann-To locate and
establish q state normal school at Scotia.
s. +. 119. by Senator Hcapy-To prescribe the
type in which legal advertisements shall be
printed.
S. f. 1s1. by Senator Mutz-To provide for
the establishment OF public school library IN
each county of the state.
:. f. 1s3. by Senator Schaal-To provide for
the building. equipment and the maintenance
of Il union depot. and connecting switches in
cities, Villages and towns in this state where
two or more railway lines transact Z general
railway business.
S. F. 1S6, by Senator Graham-To amend sec
tion 3. chapter H. of part Ill complied statutes
OF 1895, and TO repeal the death penalty and all
acts and parts of acts pertaining thereto.
8 f. lss, oy Senator Howell-To amend Sec
tion 49, chapter 10 of the compiled statutes of
1895, and to repeal said original section.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1897-02-05

The statistics of new railroad equip
ment built in this country in 1896 show
that We have built more locomotives
than in 1895 and very many more cars.
Carrying comparisons back two years.
the Increases both in locomotive out
put and in car building are very great
The figures presented by the Railroad
Gazette show that We built this year
4SO locomotives more than in 1894 and
"a more than last year. The actual
number of engines built in 1896 was
1.175, and in 1895, 1,101 engines. An in
teresting feature which is brought out
in this summary is the growing import
ance of export orders. In 1896 800 en-
gines were built in this country to ex-
port to foreign countries, the engines
going chiefly to South America. but
also to considerable extent to Rus
sia, Japan and South Africa. In 1894
only 80 engines were built for export,
and in 1895 that number was exceeded.
the number built in 1894 having been
unusually small; but still the growth
reported in 1896 is of especial interest.
Locomotive builders in this country at
present have orders on their books for
20 engines for Japan, where most of
the engines now in service are of Eng
lish make.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1897-02-05

The senate listened to the reading OF
a petition from sugar beet raisers TINS
morning. The petition was type
written document with blank space
| for the name of the town or county
and came from Adams county.
| The judiciary committee recommend
ed that senate file No. %, by Senator
Sykes, authorizing sheritfs to give
purchasers of tax sale certificates ac-
tual possession of premises upon con-
firmation of sale. be indefinitely post
poned. The report was laid over un-
der the rules.
The following bills were placed on
| general file on recommendation OF the
| Judiciary committee: Senate file No.
| Il, by Senator Talbot, relating to
modification of judgments; senate file
| No. II, by Senator johnson. for the
appointment of assistant county attor-
neys in certain cases; senate file No
IA, by Senator Ransom, reducing the
number of county commissioners; sem
ate file No. IS, by Senator Talbot, re-
lating to appeals in equity eases.
Senator Sykes of Adams asked for
leave of absence for the committee on
soldiers home TO visit the homes at
Grand Island and Milford on Friday
and Saturday, with view of consider
ing the advisability of discontinuing
the home at Milford. The request was
granted.
Several new bills were introduced,
among which were:
Concurrent resolution o. by Senator Graham
-Relating to a request to Nebraska : senator's
and representatives in congress to use their ef-
forts to secure a uniform national divorce law
s +. 1896. by Senator Bcal-Crcatin. state
board of agriculture, defining the duties pow
erS and government, and providing for its sup
port.
$. F.. 197. by Senator Ransom-To provide a
state board of immigration. to define their du-
ties. provide for their salaries and expenditures
and to appropriate $4,000 therefor.
:. +. 2tH. by Senator Graham 70" the eStab-
lshment, maintenance and management OF
public libraries in school districts
The concurrent resolution of Senator
Spencer of Lancaster, indorsing Sem
ator w. V. Allen for his defense of
Nebraska s good name, and pledging
the payment of the sugar bounty came
up on a ruling from Lieutenant Cover
nor Harris. who held that the motion
by Senator Ransom of Douglas to in
definitely postpone was in order.
The motion to postpone prccipitated
general discussion.
Speeches were made against the res
olution by Senators MUTT, Giondring,
Beal, Farrell, Lee, and Ransom Rea-
sons given were that its adoption
would virtually pledge the senate to
pay the bounty now due.
At 1870 Senator Ransom was still
speaking answering Senator Conoway's
question, which was IN form something
like this: ''If it is not right 60 tax the
people for sugar bounty, how can it
be right to tax them for the benefit of
an exposition to be held in Omaha?"
In the midst of Senator Ransom's
speech the senate adjourned to 10 a. III.
Friday.