davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
Following are the Of the Manhattan Chess
Club handicap I'd 10 date:

In game played between l.. Schmidt. jr. and
the Russian youth, Sourain. the following position
occurred
prA,.t fsc.ttMIDT,-TEN PIECES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
SEylTOR PlrEY IT'S GUEST

s,,,. s.,,,or Frank d. Pavey was entertainer ~
A. p,,ioa c,nh No 10 West Twenty-fouf'n'se''
last evening" and he delivered an address on ,as
hin now before the Legislature whicn Is Iii Xiii pro.
to put stop 10 frauds In primaries IL sdysnce OF
~ nrn,aries and al the time OF registra.p ,srty
iarations mus. he made as TO the po''''"'
which the voter intends TO support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

Are YOU thinking Of purchasing rnsn ne ilttla
piano Stool? n So do not fail to consus , GOOD
advertisements In the narrow columns
bargains may be found there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

"Riveryide"
and "Roy0l"
watch movements,
made only by the
American WaItham
Watch Company, are
as accurate time
keeping machines as
human ingenuity
has yet made
possible. For sale by
all retail jewelers.
in cases of any price
desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Beekman. j.

Supreme Court.
by Beekman. J.
Matter OF Campbell Sash, Door and NJ. Company-w.
Harris Rome.
by Pryor, j.
Hanna agt. Btown-Ilenry T.. Rowland.
Oath agt. Warks three cases)--Thomas O. Ennever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
QUEENS GAMBIT DECLINED.
20 Il X X
NOTES.

a) Save for an interversion OF moves. the game is
Identical with the Tsrrasch Maroczy game played at Nj
remberg. Back played here 10. ..B-Q 3.
) This pretty move which at first appears rather rash
gives White powerful attack.
(cD Threatening XIX Kt Oh.
Id II 25 ..R-K Kt 20 R-K Kt B. threatening
q the .
The "St. Petersburg Zeitung' containing the
score OF the game as played between Tschigorn
and Lasker In the St. Petersburg Chess Club came
to hand the other day. 1t will be that Lasker
played the defence to the Evans Gambit in a COOL
deliberate style never giving the Russian any
chance for attack. 1t seems almost puzzle how
Tschgorin could overlook Lasker's move, q
y CHI n move which practically decided the game
in the champions favor The game follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
EVANS GAMRIT

Black Gasier)-Ten pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

Late news from Cairo fixes the start of the ex-
pedition In the Upper Nile for June The Egyptian
forces will number 22 900. strengthened by Anglo
Indian forces TO a grand total OF 5000. The
new gunboats now being completed in England for
the expedition carry six machine guns and one
twelve-pounder each They have only swo feet
Of dratght. wln-screw boats. and carry their
big gun forward. Six of these formidable craft
will be nj the service of the expedition, and Will
carry the most terrible weapons Of war the Der
wishes have yet encountered.
Smyrna times., 1897-09-01
POCKETS.

Thirty Of Them Made In q Pair Of
Breeches Of the Year 1911.
Perhaps the best proof Of the advance
of the japanese in civilization is to be
found in their use of pockets. The peo-
pie of that country have usually six or
eight pockets cunningly inserted in the
cuffs Of their wide sleeves. These pock
cts are always filed with curious mis-
cellany. As common as the twine in the
pockets of young Americans is the pray
er amulet written ON sheets Of rice pa
per and composed by the BONES. In ac-
cOrdance with their faith, these anu
lets are swallowed like a pill in cases
of mental or physical distress. Another
essential seldom missing is "a number of
small squares of silky paper These are
put to unexpected uses, such as to hold
the stem Of lily or lotus, to dry a tea
cup or to wipe away tear. Among the
Chinese and other nations pouch is
used instead Of pocket. This was also
the case in western Europe in the mid
die ages and for some time afterward.
The pouch was attached to the girdle,
along with dagger and rosary. 1t was
called an aulmoniere or gipciere. Itwas
often ornamented with curious patterns,
gold and silk threads, coats of arms and
religious sentences. A dramatist Of the
time of Henry VIII wrote:
From my girdle he plucked my pouch;
By your leave he left me never penny.
Breeches, however, had pockets at an
early date. In an old play written about
1911 it is mentioned that man had his
breeches plated as if they had 80 pock-
cts. But pockets did not attain their
proper position until the adoption of
the modern style Of mems garments.
With waistcoats a great opportunity for
pockets presented itself. Later they were
made very broad and deep and were
covered with embroidery and buttons.
In the reign of George III waistcoat
pockets reached such size in England
that they became objects Of ridieule, SC
that they soon began to resume more
moderate proportions. New York Post.
Smyrna times., 1897-09-01
why She Liked Hrpnotism.

A young woman from Washington
has discovered practical use for hyp-
notism and declares that at last she sees
its value. She was visiting a young
artist, who, with her chaperon, observes
all the proprieties, in a studio up town
in New York city. The Washington
young woman was called on by her
physician, who happens to be skilled in
the ways and wiles of hypDotism. The
ohaperon was eager, as many women
seem to be, to be hypnotized when the
conversation turned on that subject and
the DOCTORS skill with the art.
The doctor was q trifle chary about
showing his powers. but the two
younger women begged him to crafty
the elder woman's curiosity. The chap
eron smiled to herself and bubbled
with delight when the doctor finally
consented to experiment ON her. In 10
minutes it was the turn Of the two girls
to bubble with satisfaction. Under the
doctors persuasive power the chaperon
was lost to the world and all but the
n. d. 8 power.
At lastp exclaimed the Washing
ton girl. "Here at last is a practical use
for hypnOtism. Anything that can put
a chaperon to sleep is worth having
about. Teach me, oh, doctorp-New
York World.
Smyrna times., 1897-09-01
HE FELT SMALLEST.

Tho Story of q Married Mans Visit to a
Grocery Store.
There are occasions when a man feels
small, there are occasions when he feels
smaller and there are occasions when
ne feels smallest. This tale deals with
one of the last mentioned.
He had been instructed to get some
thing at one of the large grocery houses
in the business section of the city, "'be-
cause" ;" as his wife explained it. "they
don't keep it out here"
He had also been instructed to get
Just two pounds of it, because" as
his wife again explained, "I merely
wish to try it and see whether it is an
improvement upon what am now
using"
Then she wrote the name ON q slip of
paper for him, for she had learned by
experience not to trust to his memory,
and informed him that she didn't know
how much it would cost, but that it
certainly would not be very much, to
which he responded that he was glad
of that, for the reason that he had only
a little change with him.
So it happened that he drifted into
one of the big retail grocery houses that
afternoon, pulled ont scrap Of paper
with the name Of what he wanted on
it, handed it to a clerk and said he'd
take two pounds.
The clerk looked a little surprised
and asked if he couldn't use five
pounds, as the stuff came in five pound
packages, but he felt confident that his
wife knew her business, and besides he
could not forget that he only had about
$1.75 in change in his pocket anyway,
so he cOldly informed the clerk that he
knew what he wanted and low much
he wanted and that he saw no reason
for wasting his hard earned cash ON
more than that just because they were
fools enough to put it up in large pack
ages.
The clerk said "All right and broke
the five pound package to get the nee
essary two pounds. Then it suddenly
dawned upon the young man that in
view of the bluff he had made he would
be in a very awkward position if the
two pounds came to more than his
$1.75. He recalled that bis wife had
said that it wouldn't cost very much,
but she had said the same thing once
about bonnet, and he had never placed
much faith in her views of the value OF
things since. However, he made the
best of the situation and asked "How
much?" without a trace Of nervousness.
Three cents a pound, answered the
clerk.
That was when he experienced the
superlative of the adjective small. -
He felt that he had made about 20 cents
worth of work to get cents worth Of
stuff out Of 10 cent package and il
addition had suffered full dollars
worth of mental torture.
He was not in coed humor when hC
reached home. Chicago Post.
Smyrna times., 1897-09-01
M snltan.a rronsehold.


In the time Of the sultan q predecessor
the seraglio buildings stretched along
the banks of the Bosp0rous for a miles,
and contained some 1000 persons, the
household order and arrangement being
much as they are at present. The sui
tan's mother-when he has mother
receives a servile obedience from all its
inmates. Then comes the hasnadar
0usta, or mistress Of the treasury, gen.
orally shrewd old woman, promoted
from The ranks of the servants for her
talent for housekeeping and gossip. II
the sultani valide dies, the hasnadar sue
ceeds her. Under Abdul Medjid the
seraglio was long ruled by q washerwo-
man, whose chief adviser was a bal
tadic, or newer Of wood, who could not
read, but had the power Of dismissing
yiziers. The sultaa's four kadines come
next, who rank as spouses till he di-
vorces them and marries them to some
Of the pashas. Then there are five or six
ikbals, or favorites; then the guieuzedes
(from guieuz, eye-girls who have at
tracted the masters glance).
Every woman who marries from the
seraglio takes with her. besides a large
portion In cash. her clothing, jewels,
furniture, carriages and servants. After
them come the kadines- -effendis, the
mothers Of the sultan's children; then
tine unmarried princesses CT the royal
blood, then the foster mothers and foster
sisters Of the sultana or princes or prin-
cesses. Among the attendants are cham
berlains. secretaries, guards, eunuchs,
dancing girls, dwarfs, buifoOns. priests,
astrologers, BARRIERS and ahampooers,
tasters Of the sultan's food, athletes,
cockfighters, ramhghters, jugglers and
grooms to look after the 500 horses con.
tanned III the imperial stables. New
York Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1897-09-01
BEARS THAT MIGRATED.
Instances OF Their Gathering and March
ing Away Together.

Ing Away Together.
Manly Hardy writes to The Forest
and Stream about bears that migrated:
1.-THE first notice Of these migrations
is to be found in book by John Josse-
lyn, entitled New England Rareties
Discovered, published in 1873. In this
book he says that great companies Of
bears'sometimes travelled across what is
probably the Piscsfaqua river.
about 20 years ago, early In Septem-
Der, my father one night witnessed a
beaT migration. The night was dark
one. The bears came to the east bank
Of the Penobscot river in the town of
Orrington, about seven miles below Ban
gor. The bears could be heard calling
and answering each other till low water,
when they took to the water, swan
across and landed on the Hampden side
In the morning it was found that q
large number had crossed. My father
saw their tracks across a single plank
in a shipyard.
Again, about 80 years ago, friend
Of mine. Henry Olapp, who is quoted in
Casinos Standard Natural History as
an authority ON bears, told me that dur
ing the fall he had gone on trapping
trip, but had found few bears, till one
morning in November after snowfall
he found the tracks of nine different
bears, all headed up one little valley.
For several days after that more bear
tracks were found, all headed in the
same direCtiOn-from east to west. They
denned up when it came time to do SO,
and in the spring headed east again.
1t is believed among sportsmen that
bears go back into the woods to den ur
and come to the vicinity Of the clear
ings every spring, but extensive migra.
tions by bears are as little heard of as
those of wild turkeys and prairie chick.
ems. What naturalists do not understand
is how the animals, which usually scat.
ter over miles Of territory, know how
when or where to get together for theii
trips"
Smyrna times., 1897-09-01
A CLEVER FORGER.
But He OVershOt the Mark and Wa
Trapped by the Bank.

But He overshOt the Mark and Was
Trapped by the Bank.
Not long ago there stood before the
paying teller's window Of one Of New
York's big banks an unctuous little
man smiling blandly over a 800 check.
Signature, Endorsement and every detail
We're correct. To make assurance dOubly
sure, the little man explained with
some insistence, "YOu see, have had
my Endorsement certified.
The check was paid without hesita-
tion. but the teller said to himself.
'Why is that idiot standing there with
such broad grin, trying to fix his face
ON my memory?" And duly he took
note.
A few days later the man appeared
at the window again, his countenance
distended in the same smile, with an
other check from the same firm. The
Endorsement was certified in exactly the
same way, and this time the amount
was 5000. There was absolutely moth
ing wrong with the check on its face.
and it came from we'll known custom
er of the bank. ''In spite of all, )" said
the paying teller, something told me
that fellow was crook. So said I
should have to look up the account be-
fore it could be paid, and while he
waited 1 slipped around to the firms
Office, which was only short distance
away.
''The check was examined and pro-
nounced perfectly good, and was about
to walk away when the head of the
firm said: Why, hold up We've issued
no checks this morning. And then ]
went back and bagged my crook. He
had first sold the firm bond and got
his original 500 check in payment.
This he had used to initiate the firms
signature ON the second and likewise
to impress me with the fact that he was
all right, so that when he came around
a second time would not bother him. u
&C. d. Lanier in Scribner's.
Smyrna times., 1897-09-01
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MORNING STAR LODGE, No. 6. I. 0. o F-Meets
every Friday evening, at $50 O'Clock.
MCDONNELL ENCAMPMENT, No 2, !. d. o. O.F.-Meets
Second and Fourth Tuesday evenings Of each
month. at 7.30 O'Clock.
HARMONY LODGE, No. l3, A. F. A. M.-Meets First
and Third Thursday evenings Of each month,
at 7.90 O'Clock.
SMYRNA LODGE, No. 5, l. o. G. T-Meets every
Wednesday evening. at J. 80 O'Clock.
SMYRNA CONcLAvE, No. As. ORDER OF HEPTAsOPHs
meets first and third Tuesday of each month
al 80 O'Clock, at tie Odd Fellows Hall.
UNION CASTLE No II, K. q. E.-Meets every Thurs
day evening in their hall in the Cooper Build
ing, at 7.3D o'clock.
MIsPAH LODGE, No. I6, A. o. U. w.-Meets every
Monday evening at 80 o'clock in Odd Eel
lows Hall.
MIzPAH CONCLAvE, No. l61%. ADHESIVE MOGUL-
LIANS.-Meets the first Monday evening of each
month, at 7.30 O'Clock, in Odd Fellows Hall.
GENERAL WINFIELD s. HASC OK POsT, Ne. %
g A. R.-Meets every Monday night in the
Hall of the Knights Of the Golden Eagle John
Garner, Commander.
STARS AND STRIPES COUNCIL. No. &c JR. o. U. A
M-Meets at $50 p. m, second. and fourth
Thursdays of each month, in Odd Fellows
Hall.
Smyrna times., 1897-09-01
THE SMYRNA TIMES.
.SmV2m0, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon. Sept. l, 81
CHURCH SERVICES.

AsPUR METHoDitT L-Snuday-Preaeh-
inga lOH A. N and $50 P. NJ. Sunday School
2P.M. Prayer Observation-Disclosures "a ?. N.
Rev Adam Stengle, Pastor.
ST, PETERS PROTESTANT EPIscoPAL-sunday-
Preaching at 1O1S A. N. and ~ P. n. Holy Day,
-9H A. NJ Sunday SchoOl-2 P. Prayer
Meeting Wednesdays at IA P. N Rev. g. W.
Dame, Rector.
-Sunday-Preaehing at 1917 A. n.
and ~ N. Sunday SchOOl-ll& An. Prayer
Meeting-Fridays at p. n. Rev. J. Estlin,
pastor.
ST. PoLYcARP CATHOLIC CHURcH--Servieesevery
other Sunday, by Father Connolly. Sunda
School Immediately after service.
SMYRNA CIRCUIT.-PTeaehing services, Friend
ship in the morning. SeversOn in the after
noon. JermAn's Chapel and Smyrna Land
ing alternate sunday nights at 7.SO. Rev. l.
W. Layfield, pastor
CENTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL tCOlOred) =
Sunday-Preaching at II A. N. and P. ~
Sunday School, P. A. Rev J. H. Mason
Pastor.
A. ~ Z. CHURcH-SundL Preaching al II q.
m, D. m. and 8 p. N. Christian EndeavOr
81 p. m, Sunday. Praise meeting, at O'Clock
Wednesday evening. Rev. Frank Bradley
pastor.
Smyrna times., 1897-09-01

A woman's attractiveness IN the eyes Of
man depends largely on her physical ap-
pearance. Nature, in order to preserve the
race, guides mankind by the instructive
preference for a mate who Is physically
sound and wholesome.
If intellect alone were chiefly sought, the
offspring might be a generation Of Solo
mons for wisdom, but they would perish
in infancy for want of physical stamina.
weak or unhealthy woman is untitled to
fulfil her part in perpetuating the race; she
is unequal to the demands Of motherhood
and wifehood, she is robbed OF her natural
womaniy attractiveness
Many woman is cheated Of iife's choicest
gifts BY dyspeptic, bile-poisoned condi-
tiOn of the system which shows itself In a
pimply skin, sallow complexion, tainted
breath, or thin, ungraceful form.
The most perfect remedy for all the morti-
flying symptoms of mal-nutrition aud Inn
pure blood Is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Through its remarkable effect
upon the liver and digestive organs II
sweeps all impurities out Of the circula-
tion and creates a fresh supply Of new,
rich, life-giving blood.
II gives clearness and bloom to the COM
plexion, sweetens the breath. rounds out
fhe face and form, and invigofates the en-
tire constitution with vital energy.
II restores the invincible beauty Of whole
nomeness and womanly capacity.
~ was a complete wreck appetite gone. nerv-
ous system impaired could not sleep, aud was 50
weak that could not stand on my feet ten min
utes." writes Miss Ella hartley, Of No. 7r3H
South Grant Avenue, Columbus, Ohio = ] only
weighed 9sK pounds when / commenced taking
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, Affer
had takes a half bottle ! began to Improve;
could sleep soundly the whole night, ard would
awaken with an appetite for breakfast, which
was a rare thing as never had for tvro years
back eaten a hearty breakfast. now have an
excellent appetite, and my friends say they never
saw me looking better or in better spirits since
they kuew me- ! tell them II is all due to Dr.
Piercs's Discovery
In all cases Of obstinate constipation, the
Discovery" should be supplemented with
Smyrna times., 1897-09-01
Baltimore & Ohio r. R.
Schedule in effect May l6, 1851.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE. DEPOT
WILMINGTON, EAST BOUND.
saEXPRESs TRAINS.

Z.
WILMINGTON, EAST BOUND.
saEXPRESs TRAINS.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch Light.
New York week days, s3 13. $40, 80 % a. m.
A12.H - 29, @3 %, IS u, s743, &1t pm
Philadelphia. Twenty fourth and Chestnut Sts
week days, % l3, 555, Gao s7l5, ~735 *s.25, co.
s9.40 40 25 II 10, a. m, $l2 d. 100 - 49, ~S 90
so, IS p. 6 80, - 43, 9 Is, al p, m.
Chester, weekdays 1913, 5.55, 6 40. *7I5, 7.S5
IS %, 900. S940, al0.25, lilo a. M l2O % 20, $50
s5.12, 6 30, 87.43. 9.15, 7i1 p. m.
Atlantic City, weekdays, F7l5 a. m; %12 p,
- % 1929, p. m.
Cape May. week days, e Is a. m, - 29, p. m
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, a l3. 7IO, IS 49,
2ll a. m; *l2 Sc, 2 07, 3O4 $4 90, "A 81, &c 16
ss II. 1888 p m. weekdays.
Baltimore and way stations, 10 a. m. and Ol
> Newark, DEL s41s, 10. IS 40. all a. m. .l25s
OF, 30i q O3. a 81, "6l6, 55, Is II, l046 m.
Pitisburg, weekdays, as sls p. m; Sundays
Chicago a 81 p m, daily.
Chicago via Cincinnati and indianapolis
Cincinnati and st. Louis. aI2 Sc. p. m, and Is Il
D. m. daily.
Toledo and Detroit, ssl7 p. m. daily to To.
ledo and daily except Sunday to Detroit.
New Orleans via Bristol and CHATTANOOGA, IS Il
p m. daily. Through sleepers Washington 10
Memphis and New Orleans.
singerly accommodation, weekdays, 7.IO a.
M; 304, z 35, 10.46 p. m.
Landenberg Accommodation, weekdays 7lC
1000 a. m 3.0l, 4.57 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
For Philadelphia, weekdays, $50 p. m.
Baltimore, week days, 6.45 a. m; 2.55 2. m.
Landenberg and way stations, weekdays, 6 As
$50 a. m, 255. 5 35 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
TWENTY-FOURTH and CHESTNUT STREETS
Week days, % 80, 10, z 10, IS 10, 9 90, 80 20
ii 30 m. ~ 20. VI Sc, 2 90, % 30, - 20, 80
s5 Is, t5 Al, 6, 80. f7 40 Is 49, 945, s1I 35 D. m
Telephone, No. 1913.
Rates to Western points lower than via any
other line.
d. B. MARTIN. Manager OF Passenger Traffic
W. NJ. GREENE. General Manager.
Smyrna times., 1897-09-01
A Berlin Custom.

In Berlin there are iron posts or
stanchions fixed on the curb at conven-
lent distances. marked ''halting place, 4"
for omnibus or tramcar. At these places
the passengers wait, and the drivers are
not allowed to pull up ut any other
spot. When an omnibus approaches one
of these posts, the conductor calls ont,
Hating placeP' and if a passenger
wants to get out or if any passengers
are waiting to get in the driver pulls
up; if not, he passes ON.
Smyrna times., 1897-09-01
CoInpar,aon.

"No," said Mr.. Cumrox pensively,
''it isn't the amount Of time that a
thing takes that regulates its impor-
tance.
What makes you think of that?' in
quired his wife.
"Our daughter. When graduation
day comes, it'll only take her 10 or 20
minutes TO stand up and inform the
public about The Inconsistencies Of
Modern Thought and tho Ultimate Des-
tiny Of the Human Race, but it'll take
her half an hour OF gnore TO make up
her mind as to what kind Of sirup she
wants in her soda water. "--W Washing
ton Star.
Smyrna times., 1897-09-01
Try Allen. Foot Ease.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At
this season your feet feel swollen and hot,
and get tired easily. If you have smarting
feet or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot-Ease
1t cOOls the feet and makes walking easy
Cures and prevents swollen and sweating
feet, blisters and callous spots Relieves
cOrns and buniOns of all pain and gives rest
and comfort. Try it to-day. Sold by all
druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial
package FREE. Address, Allen s. Ohm
sted, lie Roy, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1897-09-01
THE cLINToNlA.

In California, where great redwoods grow,
The tall clintonia stands-a stately sight,
Shedding in ferny ways its scarlet light
a lily in red robes, as II to show
A life more royal than pale lilies knCw.
The broOding frs through wintes'a fog and
gloom
Dream of the time when these bright torches
bloom.
This flower Of cheer was loved by great Tho
reau
Through Names dark pines and lakeside
greenery-
By our beloved ThOreau, ordained to be
A priest to lead Us to Co.'s temples grand,
Whereon the wonders Of his skill are spent.
Fairest Of these, the tall elintOnias stand,
The altar candles of continent.
LILLIAN II. shuey in Overland Monthly.
Smyrna times., 1897-09-01
IN lime OF SORROW.

cannot think you dead. 1t must be only
That you have travelled far.
And while find my path on earth more lonely
My sky has gained star
A star whose place In heaven see more plainly
Because with me tits night.
Yet through my tears I sometimes see IL vainly
And cannot find its light.
Katharine L. Ferris in Harper's Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1897-09-01
cereal Coaee DrIukers anwAnp,

If you have been deceived and tried one
Of the cheap bran substitutes now on the
market. claiming 10 be the original and to
have great food value, and you got a pound
of poorly roasted bran for your 25c. and a
poor, weak, slckish drink (what can you ex-
pect from branl, don't be discouraged but
try GRAND. II is made frcIn solid grain,
nicely Drowned and two pounds for 25c,
Hrain-o takes the place of coffee at \ the
price. Get package Of your grocer to-day