davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1901-05-18

II il now generallv knuwL nnd under.
stood that Diuhk, utsS j. u ui~earr aud
not weakness. A poiN iil,rd with Dui.uu,
aud nerves completely shattered hY
periodical or c,.nSiani list oi ntoNlrHt-
ing liquors, requires Hn nitl''te capable
of neutrallzlng and vr rllchtlhg tins
poison, aud destIut iug TIN craving fny
lntUNiCabtr. SuiiritI- may nuN rute
themselves at home Nithnut uubhcitN
or loss oi time irou, ht>ih,S~ hA thi-
wonderful HONE GDLD CUEE' whicn
laS been perfected aiirf HatA Nuar- If
cluse study aud Treatment ~ lnrtr.4tt~
Tlr inltlliull use according q, dirretniu-
of this wondrtittll ta~ra4aciN q, pu.tEt,rtN
guaranteed e. ctiie ilp ino,l oi,. unite
cnse no muiler nt, iptta asDh,r-
Our recuaS ~hoN iue tn,IArt4- ot.t4es
formation AZ lroa.atu- ,l iflni.aa rd.
lttu -IhI, iudu-ta- ~. aaH -Ht
men
WIVES CURE AupK iusBANns,. rmp
DREN CURE NuUR rAF1ERs. Hl. ltm
edN l, IA nu -er-s a aa-tnut 1u .a
,ltcilic iar ih~ ei-ttt-t tbt
~llliulX drNl,l .sial t4il ta,t
thuroughiN -elilla tu natubt ~ tt,
tn~to, 80 thitt ID tln ~ llNeu ilttt ctt.e,d
tea iii a. lltc Nllh0tl iHt kunN5rdgt el
tile person tEius Il iionemHls sl
Dnukuri~ hnNr cunai themselves Wits
this priceless uMetN urINit- uatNtatfr
haYr lr,n r0ytd iulu URtr b4rlogsifE
Weil tn haAHg tn ritG taa -it ue.
b, iuAHN ffnud- ahu friattY,e eftEt
t6.li know ellr ihe iit pt ipa, uud
irre tna1A tittIt lH'A ns1e u telft-
HfuhlHg a3l tbrt astn ltet ill lla Ngt
WAIT hn itlt he lt.aua h ppnutah
ma nl~leuug nuu rfnrle nr
The diamond drill., 1901-05-18

Five dollars reward 10 any person
who viii notify me OF the whereabouts
Of black mare, bronco, > years old,
weight about 100 pounds, which dis.
appeared two weeks ago from the
pasture with halteron l.. Rozenield,
Chicago store, Crystal Falls, Mich
The diamond drill., 1901-05-18

WANTED TRUSTWORTHY MEN AND
women to tr,vt aud advertise tor oid estab
iished mouse 81 solid financial standing salary
$3.50 % year aud expenses, inl payable in cash
So canvasstug required Give references ana
enclose -eiuddres~ed stamped envelope Al
dress Manager 800 CaXton Bldu Chicago.
The diamond drill., 1901-05-18

Miss Florence Newman, who has been
a great sufferer from muscular rheumat-
ism, says Chamberlain's Pain Balm is
the only remedy that affords her relief.
Miss Newman Is much respected resi-
dent 81 the village oi Gray, n. Y. and
makes this statement for the benefit OF
others similarly afflicted. This lniment
is Tor sale at Coles Pharmacy.
The diamond drill., 1901-05-18
The Portraits Of our Presidents
With Biographical sketches


NEIIGIIT NeIFNI IC's---l I VI Us'N y TfNF >
,arfnber oi Colgrtss 81. .eaty 7o YeaIa.
Contains tWritt yfuBr hina. photogr tNHtG
EtchiuE- from the paintings Illa0tstd tN Nr
fAmir~ aiid nenr ftidtlNee ut thr Hte~1tuts
printed on heavy pittt ptIar embossed
Ncry large bnok; itlr phge designed b5 I.imuN
Biour ,phiea sketches printed ln lHftn go it
tyne iu tNu.rtHafe, THE gpatest Wot& nf tt
2uth Century. So brauflul .lHt WhHi4 nts
dent Mckinley ~itN it De- snherr,bea iuauelttte-
ly Ult H4eu1 selling hun corite a tiuHli
frrttorN pruuSplrIlh lnilHun eople-
W il he .Uii quick forEmes atil ~ mttfie Hi.
luNgutl stlr llieu eas. nIla Nt HaUr9i
good sotial standing rt1 utkr 4 8itIe l1ellHt
3I his territory ttIgf0rl goiue 8-lt.liE
isresst- running tlAN lnt4 iAHat tN Hll ptfitr-
Wlufed Estate Malaeei tu look after retf.-
p0udfnc tnd aeents
Aidn~ tht ConfinaDtpt rrts..
ronorn BuiidhN
Dyt,ftn0tpit, n. q.
The diamond drill., 1901-05-18
Cafd of Thanks.

We dc ta extend our sincere
gratitude our many kind friends
for their tance ana sympathy
dnrng oa4 gceui Bereavement.
CHAs. N BUGERs
EL0ItENCE IL. ROGERS.
The diamond drill., 1901-05-18

Excursion Rates TO Odd Fellows
Celebration.
For the Odd Fellows Celebration held
at Houghton May goth the Copper
Range Rail oid will sell excursion
tickets from Mass City and Peppnrd at
rate uf one fare for the round trip
Tickets on sale May gath and 25th,
good 20 return May 9th.
The diamond drill., 1901-05-18

Going nnrtli ~ all points Ia the
iron md copper country. 7:l5 am.
toing south to AIllwsukr. and
rrrHso nnd Mll points
-"s.th i4o n.m.
ioire r.nlh y. nl' i~anf- sts
r''n a1''i cnpl"'' c''neiiN latstl,
,inns en.in 49, Hiian,.k's. as
'rp'H-.' d -li sr.nr-
-'".t' "A
''f."gN -'..in- -,,,- 90 ,n,~H,,tn ND
''tr,g,
The diamond drill., 1901-05-18
An lrgsnioas Treatment by which Drinkards
are seiig Cured Daily IA Spite II
Themselves

No Nox.ous Doses no Weakeaing Of the
Nerves. A Pleasant and Positive Cure
T.. t... 81 quos Habit.
The diamond drill., 1901-05-18
County Board Proceedings.

Continued from att rtcb,
l0yei seconded That
plies or coroner le referred 7 the t hlat cii
h referred The comfy
ced
Moved r Henley and seconded g lad
or tating AIRS Evelyn Pdd As,uaU
allowed at aftGl MotirHtarlica.
lerea and seconded at tap Billion t N. Hesies
e amount slsl iq alatu.ed at s43l. NetioH gJ3iea.
aIoyed ul scaandei tmt tlp hi VI
notice. pc meet ing qI rt
l"H He' nn he above moyon with ansu oN J n Crcup
Jpand lton test tlfl a su 80.
ea- eran ap ss: 1anls 1ad ges, 3.Nc,n63
A9atutarsfed
hQytana studfa 9 d
etla LACK tts ltsalke4 ana sectel. Mttfal carried.
Attti eafat4 lo l5 A IT. q
5ast aa1o ta9 1 tg get to tue das, 4rt otl 0 Is.
t1 II +.
on aatiol the featd adjourned urtl 9eass p.n.
JtI.N .unty Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1901-05-18

acsaa ete5 A4fe aet guFslaGt adfuNaett Thc aftng
was 7lel t} order F CHrglun clauaH UJ following
present. ~ ~ Cototn N. II, J0pe Herman . Henley
Lyons A sdefqust Clguey Olson
AeAel .. G uzlp and I'LL. u. Nclaron.
tIrt detl Wttl auditing q
Moved seconded at The bin N.
r. t1ld snssH3. annuat 5000 bc allowed. Motion
Moe ana yemdd that the bills Of L. a. len and Eli Naie,
funeral expenses m the Of Louis Larson be econdcred Motion
Moved and seconded that the bills o L. A. Henry and Eli Mac,
funeral expenses b TIE Iu be laid
ing Motion carried
Moved and seconded that the bill q Herman Holmes
Jan to May 1901 te allowed. Motion carried
The following application presented board
tie board county road commissioners Iron Michigan.
~ the i}oari ofS supervisors ofEron Comfy, Mich
GrnfeAlcn,-
The
amount of be raised
property said county the respectfully application
honorable body and the
road commissioners authority to determine and raise by the ensuing
the taxable
Thousand dollars the
preceding
Dated Crystal Falls this 9th day o April a
ZEBINA MCCoLMANl
The diamond drill., 1901-05-18

following its adoption moved hy D. B.
Henley. seconded by Thomas Broad:
county county
duly petitoned the board Iron
permission dollars Thousand dollars
valuation the rolls Iron
Therefore be il resolved the board
assembled board
be and hereby authorized
each Thousand dollars of the valuation
rolls of said Iron county the
Roll called the adoption OF the above resolution
Lyons D. b. Henley yes: yes; Cor
Resolution adopted.
appoint
persons
pending examination before being taken the Motion
Henley seconded all bills presented
before the board shall be
% ret Motion carried.
the
commissioners til the vacancy Richard wehse
H. and
commissioner.
The chair appointed as tecrs Charley Olson and Herman
Moved and seconded that and take informal
ton carried
First ballot dnformal Erkson, Jackson
Erkson, Jackson
ErkSon, Jackson
ErkSon, Jackson
H. be declared elected.
estimates the kalSmnng OF the Offices
tOn carried
appointed the Neil
adjourned al
JOHN WALL, County Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1901-05-18

The HONE GOLD CURE.

s' - $3.50 a-4. .-@--s.. = -
The diamond drill., 1901-05-18

J W. JoSEs, Agent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-12
CATCHINGS ANSWERS HEPBURN.
Defends the mississippi Feature Of
the River and HarBor Fill.

Defends the mississippi Feature Of
the River and HarBOr HiH-
After spending an hour in the disposal
of various bills. the House Of Representa-
tives at les O'Clock today resolved Itself
into Committee of the Whole for the fur
Their consideration of the River and Har-
Dor Appropriation bill, Mr. Hopkins in the
chair.
Mr. Catchings, the leading minority
member Of the Committee on Rivers and
Harbors. defended the provision for the
Improvement OF the Mississippi River, so
fercely attacked BY Mr. Hepburn the other
day, characteriZing il the most benefcent
feature OF the measure.
MIR Catchings said he ought not 10 re-
main silent in rev Of the very savage at
tack made on Thursday by Mr.. Hepburn
on the Mississippi River improvements ii
which the whole country IN general and
his constituents in particular. felt SO deep
an interest
Mr.. Catchings replied at first to the
charge made ~ Mr. Hepburn that the
commerce Of the Mississippi River IS
much less than It was forty years ago.
and that II is still dwindling. The gen
tIeman from Mississippi produced facts
and figures to show the errors into which
Mr.. Hepburn had fallen. The character
OF the commerce, said Mr.. Catchings. lad
in part changed, because OF the growth Of
railroads in The " ssissippi Valley, but
the volume and value Of the rivers Gem
marce had wonderfully increased, and
would continue TO increase as the popu-
lation and commercial Importance of the
Mississippi Valley shall grow.
MIR. Catchings took issue with those gen
tlemen who contend that the aood waters
of the Mississippi may be held back by
storage reservoirs at the head waters Of
the river. The great foods Mr. Catch
ings maintained. did not come in great
part from the head waters Of the Mississ-
ippi. In reply to a question By Mr. Mon
dell. Mr.. Catchings cited the reports Of
the Mississippi River Commission to prove
that the building of leyees does not raise
the bed Of the rivers, thereby necessitating
tho continual frightening OF the leyees. As
the waters were confined between IeVees
the velocity Of the current was increased
and sediment was carried TO the Gulf
which would otherwise be dropped by the
! river
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-12

had induced several persons y buy stock
among them his brother-in-Isw and Al
bert H. Scott Mr.. Scott Vas in consul
tation with Mr. Wine when d reporter
called. Mr.. Wine declared that his con-
nection with the company had been en-
tirely honorable, and ne was very sorry
to have induced people to buy shares if
they were to lose their money, but he
still had faith that the whole matter
would turn out all right in the end Mr.
Wine said that the estimate OF the
amount of stock held in Washington. rs
600 shares, as given by F H Smith, was
very nearly correct To show what faith
he had had in it as an Investment Mr..
Wine said that he had in his safe certi-
ficates for more than half this amount,
and that they were his property. He fur
Their said that he was probably one of the
largest, if not the largest. stockhoIder
in the company.
Mr.. Wine also stated that the reorgani-
cation of the company was under way. and
that il would soon be accomplished When
this had been done he believed that the
hopes of holders of stock would be real
lied, for the Lone Pine" one of the four
mines owned by the company, was Ger
tainly very valuable Mr.. Scott who has
an interest in something like COS shares
of stock, also expressed the belief that he
would yet make money out of them
W. W. Burdette, Vice President of the
Second National Bank, said he had 100
shares of stock, for which he paid $500
cash He had his attention first called to
the company by 2 circular sent him by DR..
Flower, and the stock had been highly
spoken of by other persons. He had also
bought $50 shares for ether parties. He
was now convinced that all OF the repre-
situations made to him concerning the
company's property were grossly false.
F. H. Smith, President Of the Union Saw
ings Bank, admitted ownership of LOCO
shares of the stock He got them in a
trade with A D. Flower, son Of Dr. Flow
er, he said. They cost Eiru $1,000. Mr.
Smith did not get into the company in
time 10 get any Of the Ter cent monthly
dividends that are said to have been paid
He got his stock last June He estimated
that there were $1,000 SHARES held in this
city Mr. Smith regarded the investment.
in the light Of present disclosures. as de-
cidedIy bad.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-12
'BULOGIBS ON MIR. DAVIS
The Senate HOnOrS the Memory of
the Minnesota Statesman.
MIR. Nelson Makes the First Speech In
Praise of His Public Work and
Submits Commemorative ResoIu-
tiOns-Addresses by Messrs. H0ar,
Morgan, Clark, Lodge, and Others.

AZ the close of morning business in the
Senate today, Mr.. Nelson submitted reso-
lutiOns commemorative of the life and
services of Hon. Cushman K Davis. late
Senator from the State of Minnesota
Mr.. Nelson was the first speaker and
was followed by Messrs Hoar, Morgan,
Clark, Lodge, Daniels, Spooner, MeCum-
Der, Foster, and Towne. The galleries
were well filed with those who had known
Senator Davis. Mrs Davis, widow of the
deceased, occupied a seat in the members
gallery with score of friends
Mr.. Nelson gave an extended account Of
the life of Mr.. Davis and eulogized his
public works. He referred to him as the
foremost lawyer in Minnesota during his
life.
He has done more than any other man
| to show to the people of the Northwest
that railroad corporations are the sery-
ants of the Masses said Mr. Nelson. NO
man was better versed in diplomatic his
tory than he. The problems of the Uni
ted States in it's foreign relations were
easily settled by him. When he had spok-
Ell there remained little to be said.
He was profound Shakesperean schol-
ar. and his work, The Law in Shakes
peare,' is a scholarly standard. He was
of an heroic temperament and Napoleon
was to him friend. He spent his nights
over Dickens ana Thackeray and reIished
a good novel. His library was part Of
his life.
His patriotism was of the purest kind.
he adhered all show, and in his heart was
| the greatest loyalty. He was on all oc-
! casions most kind and helpful. We all
miss him in the Senate and his place will
never be filed. No public ever
found a warmer place in the hearts OF the
people than did he. His remains are laid
away nut his memory is always with US"
Mr. Hoar said that every member Of
the Committee on Foreign Relations had
a warm place in his heart for the late
Cushman K Davis
His life was in the daylight. His
country knew him and loved him What
more can be said? He was a great Senator
and a noble man He was ready 10 die
He had discharged LIES greatest duty.
To-Day We are mourning the loss Of a
delightful companion Had he never held
Office he would in his little sphere have
been the foremost citizen He was every
where a gentleman He aIawys granted
favors without asking them. He even kept
his Own counsel and it was safe for other
men to share counsel with him. His pop
uiarity in the Senate has been uneqUaled
IN my tine IN this body. He was true as
steel. His work viii never be completed -
Mr.. Morgan was the next speaker. He
said that Mr. Davis had occupied z high
place in the Senate and had won fame
He was one Of the toiIers." said he.
His advanced mind caused others TO fol-
low hlm. His example stands as an inVi-
sation to all 10 seek honor He never SO
forget his high position as TO force an op-
p0nent 70 the wall or to subject him TO
ridicuIe He lives no longer, but his
works follow him"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-12
WASHINGTON POLICE BILL.
Representative Norton Says in
Measure should Pass


Measure should Pass.
Representative Norton. who is 4 member
of the House District Committee. said this
morning that the bill for the reorganiza-
ton Of the police force, which has been
approved by the District Commissioners,
viii no doubt be favorabIy acted on by the
District Committee next Wednesday
This IS an important local measure, -
said Mr.. Norton. and one that calls for
early consideration by Congress. Major
Sylvester is q most competent officials who
has been thoroughly trained in police mat
ters, and I believe his statement as &c the
necessity for reorganization of the Pc
lice Force will be accepted by the COM
mittee-
i am also in favor of the other PROPOSE
ton submitted by the Major of Police and
that is that the present force should be in
creased by the addition Of at least t60 pa
licemen- The police force is inadequate
10 she needs of the city, and I am really
committed under the shadow of the Capt.
toll This in itself speaks well for the
efficiency OF the Washington police.
In comparison with other cities of like
size the police force of Washington has
more than twice the territory 10 cover
When a citizen needs the services Of the
police he needs it at once. and therefore
taking into consideration the length Of
territory for a policeman to cover il often
happens that q policeman can't be found
when wanted Now, if the police force is
much TO the safety of the citizen who has
10 be out at night and who perhaps may
be called 10 the sparsely settled section
of the city
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-12

PEBIN, Jan. u (2:IO p. m.).-The Chi
nese Peace Commissioners, Ii Hung
Chang and Prince Ching, have been or
dered by the Throne to sign the prelim-
mary demand note presented by the for
eign ministers.
1t is understood that they will comply
with the order at once.
The action of the DowageT Empress in
instructing the Chinese plenipotentiaries
to sign the demands of the Powers was
foreshadowed last night. when it was as
eertained that the opposition of Vieeroy
Chang Chih Tung, one of the Peace Com
missioners, without plenipotentiary pow
ers. 10 the demands in the preliminary
note, had been greatly lessened-
His only objection was, it is said, to
the last part of Paragraph II. OF the
preamble, which charges that the Boxer
disorders were due 10 orders from the
Chinese Government
This information was telegraphed to
one Of the foreign ministers here by the
consul of his Government at Hankow-
The consul further stated that Chang
Chin Tung said he had been opposed to
the demands, and had memOrialiZed the
Throne not to accede 10 them; but he row
admits that he did not understand the
exact situation when he sent the petition
to the Empress Dowager against accept
ing the terms OF the note. and had sought
TO withdraw all his memorials except the
one in relation 20 the section OF the pre-
amble referred 10 above.
II was said last night that there was
hope that final orders would soon come
from the Throne TO the Chinese plenipo-
tentiaries 10 sign the agreement The
Chinese commissioners had not receded
from the position they took a few days
ago that they would sign the note any
how and fall back On the original edict
they had received directing them 20 take
Euch action. They considered it wise
however, 10 wait g few days and give the
Empress Dowager an opportunity to real
ize the seriousness of the situation
Prince Chun- a brother Of Emperor
Kwang- Hsu, visited the German Minister
Dr. Mumm Won Schwartzenstein, yester-
day. The minister was the first foreigner
the prince had ever talked with. He Is
very anxious 10 go to Germany 10 make
atonemeDt for the murder OF Baron voI
Ketteler. The Germans also want him &c
get the appointment
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-12
mr.. BRYAN'S POSITION.
A Newspaper Announcement That He
VIII Remain in Politics.

III asGEHfA1h
OMAHA. Neb.. Jan 12-When W ].
Bryan returned to Nebraska after his Chi
cago speech there was considerable dis
cussion as 20 whether he really intended
the public TO accept his statements as an
announcement that he was out of politics.
The World Herald this morning prints
an editorial, prepared by Richard L. Net
calfe. an intimate friend of Mr.. Bryan.
which may be accepted as practically the
utterance Of the latter on the subject. It
says: Instead of intimating an intention
of retiring from politics, Mr., Bryan Tin his
Chicago speeeh) emphasized his purpose
Of continuing actively in the discussion Of
public questions. 1t is not difficult from
Mr.. Bryan's speech to obtain the idea that
he does not expect to again be candidate
for public office Indeed, he admitted that,
in selecting journalism as held for use
fulness, he was not placing himself in an
advantageous position for candidate, and
he stated that the field was chosen DELHI
erateIy. because he was more interested in
the PRONUNCIATION of Democratic principles
than enjoying any honors which his coun-
trymen could bestow-
Mr.. Bryan is today the great Demo
cratic leader. He will continue as such,
not in a position where his unselhsh de-
votion to principle may be questioned, but
in a position where, without the hope Of
acquiring Office for himself, he may de-
mand the principles to which his life work
has been dedicated-where he may act as
the leader OF those Democrats who insist
that the Democratic organization shall not
be led to destruction as the Republican
organization has been led TO destruction"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-12
DEFENCE OF CAPE COLONY
Mayors Asked to Assist in Recruit
ing for the British.
General Brabant Calls for a Meeting
Two Districts Favor Peace

CAPE TOWN. Jan. 11-(8:25 P. MI
General Brabant has requested the may
ors of Peninsula municipalities 10 meet
him and discuss the best means for assist
ing him in recruiting the colonial defence
force.
The Dutch farmers Of the Hermon and
Worcester districts have held a meeting
at which they adopted resolutions ex-
pressing approval of the peace appeal IS
sued by the burghers at Kroonstad to
their brothers in the field
The meeting also passed resolution
condemning the scheme OF sending ex-
Treasurer Merriman and ex-Commissioner
of Public Works Sauer to England for the
purpose Of telling the people Of Great
Britain what the situation is in South
Africa
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-12
ATTITUDE OF THE POWERS.
The Objections to the Transfer of the
Chinese Negotiations.

Chinese Negotiations
BERLIN. Jan Fit is stated here that
the reasons raised by the Continental Pow
ers Tor their opposition to the proposal Of
The United States that the negotiations
with China in regard to indemnities and
the revision of commercial treaties should
be transferred from Pekin to Washington,
Tokyo, or some European capital were:
First. the delay that would be involved in
exchanging communications between such
4 commission and the Chinese commits
sioners at PeIin-
Second. the expense that would be in
volved in practically two sets of commits
sioners.
Third, that such a course would dimin-
ish- the local pressure upon the Chinese
The fourth ard strongest reason. which
was urged by Japan, was that Asiatic in
terests were all >nxious for quick set
Element of the trouble and the withdrawal
of the allies from China.
There is no Intention here to breach the
subject OF the withdrawal of foreign
troops.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-12
chinese EMPRESS YIELDS
Her Commissioners Ordered to Sign
the Powers Demands.

Ii Hung Chang and Prince Ching to
Comply with Their instructions
Immediately - Had Not Reced"d
From Their Previous Determine
tIon TO Ahix Their Signatures to
the Joint Note-Action of the &C.
Iestiai Ruler FOreshndOwed in Pc
kin Last Night by an Announce
ment Concerning Chang Chih T'ung.
Chun Visits the German Minister.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-12
THE PRESIDENT CoNvALEsCENT
Restive Under Enforced IdIeness.
and VIII Resume svorl- Saon

Restiye Under Enforced IdIeness.
and VIII Resume work soon.
President Mckinley IS convaIescent, but
he Is still confined 70 his bed. He sat
u Tor a time today and removed from
one side Of the Mansion to the other IN
order 10 have a change Of surroundings.
As his condition improves the President
becomes restless ana anxious 70 return 10
his duties The close confinement for the
past week has been as great q hardship
70 Mr.. Mckinley as the disease itself and
Il has been necessary for his physician TO
insist that he remain quietly in his apart
ments- It IS expected that he viii be bic
70 be IN his Office the first Of next week.