davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-08-09

The death of Aguinaldo. the finding of
Andree's balloon and the assassination of
the Chinese emperor are all crowded out
of attention by more important material.
Evening star., 1900-08-09

Every time Chairman Jones looks at the
map he feels twinge of skepticism and
chalks down another doubtful state
Evening star., 1900-08-09

Mr.. Towne can probably be depended on
not to decline the next good proposition
that comes his way.
Evening star., 1900-08-09

The cooperation of the powers in Asia
is liable to be complicated by certain diff
ferences of opinion to which ought to be
lion and which ought to be lamb.
Evening star., 1900-08-09

Mr.. Altgeld's rhetorical rocket has scared
and no one seems especially concerned
about what becomes of the stick
Evening star., 1900-08-09
Losing His Chief stock in Trade.
From the prDyfdpnea Journal

Mr.. Webster Davis Is an eloquent speaker
but he will find himself handicapped In his
work for the democracy on the stump by
the lessening interest in the Boer tam.
paign. His sympathy with the Dutch is his
chief oratorical stock In trade ~
Evening star., 1900-08-09

Herr Most has nice knack of always
letting the other people bear the penalties
Evening star., 1900-08-09
There Is Nothing N
Remnants from Our Suit DeDtl

All odds and ends5o Fine White India Lnon Wrappers finished
with deep founce Reduced from $I4o 6oc
Fancy Cooed Tafea Silk Waists, turquoise, pink light
blue and hello Reduced from IS $2o8
Awoo Oxford Cheviot Suits sizes g. a. SO and 38 Reduced
fom @l24o To- $500
elegant Pq1e Skirts finished
which slightly soed Reduced from $500 98
Rainyday Walking Skirts, only finished with of
stitching. Reduced from $500 to................ $348
Evening star., 1900-08-09

IL the Chinese showed as much strategy
III fnihtary movements as they display In
diplomacy. they might be formidable.
Evening star., 1900-08-09
In Campaign Times.

They sang long ago in dull accents Of woe
A delicate dirge OF THE Man With the
Hoe"
But now when political strife stirs the
throng.
It's the man with the barrel who most
moves the throng
Evening star., 1900-08-09
The Trouble With WELLINGTON.
from the New York Mail and Express

Senator Wellington of Maryland Is on
posing the republican national nominees bpt
he declares that he Is candidate for re-
election on the republican ticket. Mr.. Wei
hngton seems to be suffering from ingrov.
ing political convictions.
Evening star., 1900-08-09
From Our Mems Department.

We have taken all about dozen Mems Negige Shirts some
with silk fronts others percale with of cuffs all
each, somewhat
broken While they last close them
dozen OF Mems Neghge Shirts white Madras cuffs
also few percaes with aunded cut
broken To make quick clearance of the balance
&
Evening star., 1900-08-09
Remnants from Our Umdermus1im
and Corset DeDtg

French Flannel Dressing Sacques light blue pink lavender
made with large laydown collars ed neatly finished with
silk crochet edgng Were $348 SIoS
White Pue Refers for children empire STYLE finished with large
round collar and edged with fine embroidery They $98 Only
and therefore. 75c
w Silk Corsets low bust and hips
and bottom, and Sold for Remnant price,
Black D. Corset made of fine Italian CLOTH
black lace low bust style $3.50 quality. Remnant price
Evening star., 1900-08-09
Bargain Table No. 21.
Writing Paper.
Bargain Table No. is.

II OUfth HOW'LL
Picture Frames. with from 8 TO open
ings for Photographs
Were. 80. 39c 59c 7ec sqc
Now 2ec 3oc 4oc 45c
I.
Remnants OF Dotted Swiss-from | TO
syard lengths, and 30 inches 10
wide e-Special-yard ....r.. ~
Evening star., 1900-08-09

Ladies l9c Hose-Fast black and OK
ford russet, in plain. polka dot and drop
stitch-a few in fancy blues-and Chill
dren's Ribbed Hose, sizes 8 to 931rdou-
BILE heel, toe and knce-a few Gents
fancy nn, Psss patterns n ''e cnoies sset and 12c
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16
OTHER LOCAL ON PAGE s
IN HIS uALlSE.
A Doctor Carries Grape-Nuts Food.

y physician in McDade, Tex, who
cured himself by the use of Grape Nuts
food, says: "Lagrippe left me a phys
ical ana nervous wreck. with indgcs-
ton. dilated stomach. consultation, and
neurasthena tried electricity vapor
baths. travelling, camping, and mcdi-
cines. ad nauseum.
FINALLY put myself on Grape Nuts
food, and before the first package was
gone, made such an Improvement that
it seemed difficult 10 believe i finally
got to carrying Grape-N Nuts in my va
lise, and in my pocket when didn't
have "A valise. Yesterday l secured a
new case of two dozen packages.
The facts are that could. eat, and
did eat. digest, and assimilate the food
and gained remarkably in strength.
am now regularly attending to my
practice. and am free to say that
Grape Nuts food is the most perfectly
and scientifically made food | have
ever known. My name. for profession
al reasons. should not be published"
1t can &c given privately TO those who
care to inquire. by the Postum Cereal
Co., Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich. 1t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16
THE PRISONER OF zENDA..

The Prisoner of Zenda," that great
romantic drama from Anthony Hope
celebrated novel of the same name. will
be given here at the Academy, Satnr-
day, matinee and night. 4 carefully
selected company, which Includes soy
erH1 OF Mt. Daniel FrOhman'S own or
ganization. is promised. The theatre
going public is well acquainted with
the play, and Daniel Frohman's trade
mark, which accompanies it, indicates
that it will be we'll worthy of the pa
tronage of the best citizens. 1t is now
five years since the play was first pro-
duced in New York by T.. II. Sothern.
and each year it has been received with
large audiences and enthusiasm.
Sale of seats commences Thursday,
. a. m. Prices: %, So 75c. and 81; mat
inec soc
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16
BURKHIM V. PINKHUssoN.

Supreme Court of South Carolina.
August 21st, 1900.
PAYMENT FOR BURIAL CLOTHES,
WITH THE PURPOSE OF OBTAIN
ING ADMINISTRATION THERE
BY. IS NOT SUFFICIENT TO GIVE
A RIGHT TO THE APPOINTMENT
AZ ADMINISTRATOR.
The point decided is shown by the
following extract from the opinion of
the court
The court says:
The fourth exception, based as IL Is
upon the assumption that Burkhim was
the largest creditor of the intestate.
cannot be sustained. because il is
directly contradicted by the finding of
fact by the probate judge, concurred in
by the circuit judge. that the appellant
was not a creditor of the intestate.
Indeed. it appears from the testimony
of Burkhim, as stated in the case -
that he does not pretend To have been
creditor of Neubert at the time OF
his death: but his claim to be II credi-
tor Is based upon the fact that after
the death of Neubert he bought a suit
of clothes in which to bury the de-
ceased for which he paid about 500. -
1t is true that in 10 Am. d Eng Enc.
Law. at page 1913. it is said. "A claim
which accrued after the death of the
deceased. as for funeral expenses. is
sufficient to give the right to admins
ter But this is based upon only two
cases. which seem 10 admit that this is
doctrine only to he applied in eXcep-
tional cases. Certainly it should not
be applied in Il case like this. where
the probate judge finds as n fact that
Burlshm's action lin paying for the
burinl clothes was intended to obtain
administration" And when to this is
added that the attempt is made in this
case to apply this exceptional doctrine
in favor of an applicant for admins
tration who is n non resident of the
state. who is incumbcred with debts to
largc amount. which have been re-
duccd to judgment, we are certainly
satisfied that the probate judge was
right in declining to issue letters of adj
ministration to the appellant.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16

was using 1t for all the purposes for
which 1t was intended and pullt. 1t
is, however. contended that 1t had not
been accepted by the railway company.
ana the superintendent and chief en-
8ineer OF the company states In his de-
position that he had meant to raise
an objection to the weather boarding
upon the completion of the whole
work and when the final estimate was
made, though no intimation of such
intention was given until the destruc-
ton of the property and the COM
mencement of this controversy. and the
existence OF such proposed objection
was unknown to the contractors. 1t
is true that there had been no formal
acceptance of the pier trestle and
warehouse. This was not necessary
since the company had taken possess
sion thereof and was occupying and
using the same for its purposes. with
out having made any objection 10 it's
construction. Its acceptance, under
such circumstances. is to he implied
The loss resulting from it's destruction
was properly placed by the court below
upon the railway company.
We have now gone over the various
questions and issues presented in this
case. Their proper and just disposi-
ton has given the court much concern
and trouble. Much time and pains
nave been given to their consideration
The record is large. the evidence VOL
luminous, conflicting and inconclusive.
| and we are frank to say that the
conclusions reached are not altogether
Tree from doubt. They result, how
ever, in the aflirmance of the decree
of the lower court which must prevail
unless we are prepared to pronounce
that 1t is erroneous. 1t is not sufficient
for the appellate court to doubt the
correctness of the decision complained
or 1t must he satisfied, in order to re-
verse the decision, that it is w onG.
Affirmed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16
RYAN RAILWAY CASE.

JUDGE EDMUND WADDILL HERE
TO GIVE AN OPINION
Judge Edmund Waddill arrived at
the Monticello Hotel last night. lie is
here to render decision in the. case OF
Ryan against the Seaboard Air Line
Railway Company. The question to be
passed upon concerns only the right of
Mr.. Ryan to file an amended bill.
1t is understood that Judge Waddili
has not prepared a written opinion.
The arguments in the case We're
heard here two weeks ago, at which
time the attorneys for the Seaboard Air
Line objected not only to the form Of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16
AMUSEME NTS.
y. C. GOODWIN.

The advance sale of seats for Mr.. n.
c. Goodwin and Miss Maxine Elliott.
VINO appear AT the Academy of Music
Friday. October 10Th instant. in when
We Were Twenty One" will begin to-
morrow morning at . O'Clock. The
prices for Mr.. Goodwin's engagement
will he as follows: Orchestra. up to
and including r.. 50; balance of or
chestra, $l.50 balcony, reserved, 81:
general admission (not sold until $500.
first door 81; balcony. soc; gallerY. 25c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16
FRoHMAN,s COMEDIANS.

An event of unusual Importance TO
the theatre goers of this city will be
the first appearance at Van Wyck $
Academy of Music on next Monday
night of Charles Frohnan's comedians
from the Madison Square Theatre, New
York, the representative comedy or
ganization of America. They will pre-
sent their latest New York success.
Self and Lady n farce of the style
in which this company is seen at its
best, and which the New York public
seem to like the company best. 1t
has been called the companion piece to
The Gay Parisians." because its COM
plications revolve around n restaurant.
The humor Of the piece lies in Wife
falling in love with her husband, and
the husband falling in love with his
wife. The leading members of the
company are: Il. NJ. Holland. Fritz
Williams, Isabel Irving and May Rob
son. Associated with them in the cast
are Arnold DAILY. James Kearney. Jay
Wilson. Tony II. E.ddingcr, Maggie Eol-
loway Fisher. Marie Derickson. May
Lambert Nellie Butler May C;alyer.
The Madison Square Theatre produc-
ton will be seen in this city.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16

You should see the Oxford mixed vi
cuna overcoatings. high class OF
goods now being tailored.
RUDOLPH e WALLACE
1913 Main Street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16

the affidavis fled by Mr.. Ryan. but de-
MED that he had any reason for making
the application for an amended bill.
Inc object OF MIR. Ryan is to prevent
me marketing of S75O00,O0O worth of
ponds that the railway wishes TO sell.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16
NEW SOCIAL CLUB.

Judge Hanckel has granted a char
ter TO the Olympic Social Club-F. H.
Hansford, president: George c. Fergu-
son. vicc-president: w. Fields. secre-
tary; w. a. Boggs. treasurer and man
ager; L. NJ. Hudgins, sergeant at-arms
The object of the club is stated to he
the discrimination of political and liter
airy information, and for social inter
course
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16
JUDGE PRENT1s' COURT.

The Fall term of the Circuit Court
viii begin on Monday, November 18th
but the term will be short, as there arc
on Clerk Warnings docket but few
cases. Judge r. r. Prents will pre-
side
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16

Time has proven that Clay's West OF
England black unfinished worsteds are
the best wearing goods made. We beg
to announce large line of Clays cele-
brated weaves.
RUDOLPH & WALLACE.
1888 Main Street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16
Eyes Examined Free.

Dr.. a. Week manage Of the optlca
department OF the Gale Ieweiry Com.
pany. VIII examine your eyes free De.
fective vision and complicated case.
specially invited 10 cailG ie2s-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16

n latcscu bcsv lin
~ ket for the prce-woth 22-Our special price SLID
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-12
JAMAICA.

Charles Allen is home from Worcester.
Our village schools are progressing finely.
John 5. Robinson is at work for q. A.
| Aiken.
Nina Gleason is home from North
Adams.
Leon johnson died Oct. 5, aged 20 years
and Eve months.
Arthur Subway and wife have gone to
Ludlow on visit.
Ed Prouty is to move to George Woods
place on South Hill.
Mrs. Hankemeyer returned from Bur-
lington Wednesday night.
E. E Wellman and wife have returned
from their visit to Manchester.
Mrs. Albert johnson has returned home
from her long visit TO Chicago.
Mrs. Lsurette Kellogg left Monday for
few weeks stay at Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carver's visitors have re.
turned to their home in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Barnard of Brattle.
boro have visited this week at c. S. Clark's.
The ladies' industrial society met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Lucy Kellogg
Rev. j. F. Blackjack attended the Bap-
tist state convention at Brattleboro this
week.
There will be a meeting at the River
schoolhouse next Sunday afternoon at 80
o'clock.
Mrs. Lucinda Newman and Fannie How
ard have returned from their visit In Bos
ton and Marshfeld.
The Sunset club will meet this, Friday.
evening at the town ball to make arrange
ments for the winter season.
Carroll Robinson has a position in a
grocery store at Springfield, this state, and
left for that place Wednesday morning.
Mrs. A. P. Carpenter of North Adams
came home Saturday night on account of
the illness of her father, NJ. L. Boynton.
Mr. and Mrs. Almon Bliss of Hinsdale
spent the day at her fathers, Andrew
Works., last week. Lucy Works remains
very i'll.
Mrs, Viola Ricketts, gave an invitation to
IA of the young Sunday school scholars to
come to her home on Saturday last, where
they enjoyed a chicken dinner and we're
entertained in way which will be remem-
bered by them.
Rev. j. F. Blackjack delivered harvest
sermon Sunday evening last, which was in
teresting and profitable A motto with the
words, the harvest is ripe, was placed
above the altar. Grains, fruits, vegetables,
and variety of autumn leaves, skilfully
put to view, gave a very pleasing aspect.
All reminded us of Gods blessings toward
us.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-12
VERNON.

The ladies' circle will meet with Mrs.
Withheld next Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. r. y. Lowe will preach At the
chapel next Sunday at 2 p NJ.
Vernon Grange will meet at the house
of C.. H. Newton on Thursday evening.
Oct Is, at 1880.
Mr. Lewis and Miss Stevens of Winches-
ter visited Vernon Grange last Saturday
evening, and kindly assisted in the enter
tainment by giving some excellent music,
which added much enjoyment to the occa-
sion.
Mark Heard, who has been employed In
Albany as bookkeeper since graduating
from the business college there, has been
compelled 10 resign his position on account
OF Ill health. He stopped in town this
week while on his way to his home at New
port, N. H., and visited his uncle, NJ. |.
Reed.
Tyler l.. johnson was stricken with par
alysis abont noon last Sunday while at the
new church in company with j. II. Henry.
the architect and builder He was lmme.
diately taken to his home by Mr.. Henry
and his family physician was summoned
and was soon in attendance He found
the left side badly affected Mr.. johnson
soon revived under the treatment aud has
regained the use of his limb partially, and
strong hopes of his recovery are entertain
ed. Mr.. johnson is a man of strong con-
stitution and vitality, and in addition to
the many cares Of his business, has spent
much time and labor this summer as chair
man of the building committee of the
church, in which he has shown the most
commendable zeal. That his recovery may
be speedy and complete is the sincere wish
of all.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-12
souTH 1oNpoNpnARY.


Matte Barstow has finished her work at
the Peabody House.
The wife of Postal Clerk Davis returned
Wednesday from stay in Boston, Mass.
Herbert johnson and wife of West Vlr-
ginia are visiting his parents in this place.
The farmers are rejoicing over good
crop of potatoes, both In quality and guam
tity,
Mrs. A. w. Shattuck returned from a
visit in Bernardslon, Mass, Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Phoebe Churchill was taken to the
retreat for the insane in Brattleboro Thurs
day morning.
The many friends Of II. A. Dudley are
pleased to learn of his appointment on the
staff of Gov. Stickney.
Daniel Davis returns to his home in
Chester, after several weeks visit with rel
atives and friends in this vicinity
E. w. Melendy is taking a much need
&c vacation. Mr.. Spaulding of Brattle-
boro is taking his place on the train.
Ernest Brown has finished his work with
DIR. Millington, going to his fathers In
Springfield. Harry Walker takes his place.
Rev. and Mrs. r. w. Rice are attending
the Baptist State Sunday School conven-
ton in Brattleboro this week.
Several from this place attended the
closing dance at Lowell lake last Thurs
day night, where they had the usually
large attendance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-12
EAST DOVER.

Representative W. G. Halliday came
home last Thursday from Montpelier, re-
turning Monday morning.
Mrs. M. S. Sherman is having her house
new silled and other needed repairs are
being made by Carpenter Frank Yeaw.
The East Dover brass band will give a
concert next Tuesday evening, Oct. 10, and
furnish an oyster supper. All are cordial
ly invited.
james Oaks moved his family Monday
to Dummerston, where he is putting in a
steam mill and expects to do a fourishng
business.
After long and painful illness with
cancer of the bowels, j. H. Metcalf passed
away Sept 80. He bore his sufferlngs
with great patience and fortitude. Mr..
Metcalf had lived in this place a number
Of years. He was farmer and his early
life was that of n carpenter. He had also
for many years held the Office of constable
and collector. The funeral was held the
following Tuesday afternoon at his home,
Rev. G. T. S. Sherman officiating. The
burial was at Dover Centre. His casket
was completely covered with beautiful
flowers sent by loving friends to show the
esteem in which he was held. He leaves
a wife, son and four grandchildren and
a brother, all of this place
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-12
GREEN RIVER

A. j. Bracket is at work for few weeks
for K. B. Stewart in Colrain.
Mrs. Jane Fletcher is in Colrain, the
guest of Mrs. George Warner.
Lena Reed returned to Greenfield Sun
day, after few days stay at home.
Fred Stowe is away on business trip
through several Massachusetts towns.
Mrs. W. w. Stowe and Mrs. Moore of
Elm Grove, were the guests of Mrs. H.
Stowe this week.
Dana W. Hyde and wife returned to
their home in Cambridgeport, Mass, Sun
day, after spending the week at X. T. Cut.
ting's.
DIR. j. A. Peterson intends to give I'D his
practice here and remove to bingham,
Mass, which is very much regretted by his
many friends here and in adjoining towns.
DIR. Peterson, during his four years prac.
tice here, has been highly esteemed as a
physician and citizen, and he has the best
wishes of all in bis new practice, where he
goes highly recommended by all who know
him.
There was flag raising on the school
grounds Friday afternoon, with appropri-
ate exercises. Much credit is due Miss
Whitney, the teacher, for her energetic
work in procuring the flag, and drilling the
scholars, and preparing for the exercises;
also to the scholars for the music, recita-
tions, and singing, which were highly ap.
plauded by the so people present, includ-
ing several from out of town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-12
JACKSONVILLE.

AL Martz's show was we'll patronized
Monday evening.
Principal F. E. Heald of the academy is
in attendance upon the teachers associa-
ton at Rutland this week.
o. R. Butter6eld, Austin E. Plumb and
Percy Eckerley of North Adams were over
on wheels the first of the week.
A large number of stockholders of the
Heath Telephone company attended the
annual meeting at Heath Monday.
Among the new officers Don G. Taylor
was elected one of the directors.
Last Saturday Alice Chamberlain was
Ia years old, and her friends reminded her
of the date by coming in the evening to
celebrate the occasion. Refreshments
were served and the time enjoyed by all
present.
We are very sorry that we failed to
write plainly last week so that the report
of the surprise party in honor of the 18th
birthday anniversary of Miss Marion Stone
could not be read. We are glad, however,
to note that Marion had nice party
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-12
WH1TINoHAM.

Riley Boyd was In town Monday.
Mrs. Frank Davis is confined TO her bed.
Mrs. A. A. Wilder is visiting at North
Adams.
Allen Howard was at North Adams
Tuesday.
Charlie Putnam was under the DOCTOR
care last week.
Hon. j. K. Batchelder was at c. s.
Chase's Sunday.
Mrs. May and children are spending the
week with her mother.
Mr.. Bradley of Hartford, Conn.,, is visit
Ing at Frank Davis's.
Mrs. Dwight Brown of Rowe visited at
Lurissa Browns Sunday.
Ada Carpenter is at work at Ernest
Bakers at Monroe Bridge.
Alta Carpenter came up home from Bo.-
ton Friday, returning Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. G. S. Chase and Paul left Wednes-
day TO visit relatives In and around BUs-
ton.
Mrs. Powers and Miss Parsons, who
have been visiting at Samuel Wheeler's, re-
turned Wednesday to their home in ILL
nois.
A. A. Wilder picked luscious ripe
strawberry last Saturday. Pumpkin vines
are leaving out again and blossom was
picked Oct. o; also ripe tomatoes, after
the tops had been killed.
The reunion Of the Baptist church which
is to be held Thursday, Oct. Is, will bring
many former members and friends to our
village. All are invited to be present. The
exercises will begin at 10 A. NJ. and con-
tinue through the day. Refreshments will
be served at noon, to which all are invited
to furnish for and partake of.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-12
SOUTH NEWFANB.

Z. n. Stratton of Agawam, Mass, il
here for few days on business.
Mrs. Mary Peck of Amherst, Mass re.
turned TO her home on Tuesday.
The sewing circle will meet with Mrs.
A. V. Stratton on Thursday afternoon OF
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frost are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Carlton Sparks, in
Springfield, Mass.
Announcement has been received of a
concert to be given by Myron A. Bick.
ford of Greenfield, Mass, on Oct. 10.
There will be piano accompaniment, also
vocal solos arranged and interspersed in
the program.
Samuel Morse of Prospect Hill sends
notice of fresh raspberries for tea on Mon
day evening, gathered from their own
plants. The berries were very large and
flavor as fine as any Of the earlier ones.
Mr.. Morse also has some Logan berry
plants started which should bear next year.