davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06

utive departments such powers as the
immediate necessity demanded.
While this fourth dimension Of our
governmental cube has no theoretical
existence, and is not recognized in the
organic law, yet it has an actual exist
ence and Yields more power than any
of the other three. The officers Of this
department are self-elected or appoint
ed by the interests which they are to
serve. They are found in the body con-
stituting the third house in every leg
islative assembly, they are in the exc
cutive cabinet and on the important COM
mittees of both branches of congress.
They may be found at times on the
judicial bench.
To this political department of the gov
eminent we are indebted for the incep-
ton of the colonial policy, the legislation
intended to carry 1t out, and the decis-
ion Of the supreme court sustaining the
measures. At the present time this de-
partment is omnipotent. It makes, in
terprets and executes our laws and even
overrides the plain mandates ef the con-
stitution
When baked in one direction 1t seizes
upon another pretext to maintain its
power. It's latest move is to utilize the
war power of the executive to create
and establish an extra-constitutional
government which the supreme court
has just declared cannot be established
in the Philippines.
Let there he an amendment to the con-
stitution providing for this fourth depart
ment to which the other three shall be
as secretaries to record and carry out it's
mandates. Have we come to a point
where the people are willing to shout
down with the constitution and dong
live the political department of the
United States"?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
FAMINE IN CHINA.
J.cslie's Weekly.

J-cslie's Weekly
Can you picture millions Of people
hccking to their ruined villages along
the Pei-ho, absorbed with the idea OF
reconstructing their homes and cuTl-
waiting once more sections Of ground
that had been their means OF support?
Everything is barren; everything IS
waste. The once thrifty valley is only
a continuation Of ruins and devasta-
ton. The military operations are the
only signs of actual activity The DOB.
ulation stands with mouth agape ana
waiting. What do they wait for? They
do not know. While the troops Of the
world wander over the face Of their
province there can be no peace. And
the weeks fly by, the ground hunEers
for the seed from the hand OF 1Ne
soTer and goes wanting The crude
pillow IS damned into the soft mud OF
the rivers bank, and grows rusty with
age and disuse. The roofs over the mud
houses are not replaced. No movement
is noticeable toward the reconstruction
of villages and cities. The chaotic con-
dition Of things does not change Tho
pangs OF munger gnaw at the vitals Of
millions. With no means OF procuring
their bare necessities OF ltfe what can
these millions dot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
TIE SENTINEL is OFF.

The Milwaukee Sentinel, the paper
which was bought for the sole purpose of
fighting the Wisconsin reformers in the
interests of the old gang, holds UP the
municipal administration Of Minneapolis
as a result of the workings of the pri-
mary law The Sentinel assumes that the
nomination of DR.. Ames was the cause
of his election and consequently the
cause Of the alleged rottenness of the
present municipal government. Here the
Sentinel exposes it's ignorance of the sit
uation. 1t was the presence of a prohi-
bition candidate in the field, making a
three-cornered fight, which was respon-
sible for the election Of Ames and the
present government. Although Ames
received the nomination at the hands of
the Republicans at the primaries, he
could not have been elected but for the
peculiar combination in his favor. AS
it was he was elected by minority. as
many another man has been who
was nominated in the good old
way. Assuming that the Senti-
mel is somewhat acquainted with
the politics of its own state, we
will refer to the election of the present
mayor of Superior in the spring of 1900,
when the better element of the commun
ity split between the Democratic can
didate and a Prohibitionist, allowing an
Objectionable nominee of the Republi-
can convention to be elected, because he
was thus able to secure the solid sup
port Of the wide-open policy advocates.
The primary law of Minneapolis is no
more responsible for the deplorable con-
dition of Minneapolis than the old con-
vention system is for the condition of
Superior.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
AT MASONIC HALL.
In Absence of Prof. F1cxner, DR.
jackson, Of Missouri. Talks

Owing to the unavoidable absence Of
Prof. Flexner, of Philadelphia who was
to have delivered a lecture in Masonic
hall on the subject of Pathology last
night, the programme was changed,
telegram having been received from the
Quaker City to the effect that Prof.
Flexner had been taken Ill.
In the place of Prof. Flexner the audi
ence, which was composed of profession
al and scientific persons, was enterta ned
by DR.. G. NJ. Jackson, professor OF anato-
my in the University of Missouri, and
the inventor of a new and valuable meth
cd of teaching relatienal anatomy.
The invention OF DR. Jackson is look ed
upon by the profession as being one of
the most valuable, from a scientific stand
point, that has been produced in many
years, as It demonstrates absolutely ali
of the structural formations of the hui
man body.
BY means of a fornalin fluid. ne Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06

enabled to preserve the human body for
with his process the old Egyptfan meth
Der. 4i'Il''
AS an illustration, he exhibited last
being subjected to the fluid was cut into
sections, so that every portion of the
anatomy, even TO the smallest nerve. Is
MADE visible TO the eye, and as a prac-
tIcai method for studying the relations
OF the different organs Of the BODY thg
invention Is Of incalculable value. The
sections shown of the limbs, head and
9Ddomen are real flesh, and after the
demonstration they are placed in tho 70
Sition maintained in life A number OF
cravings, made from the sections Of the
'pody by the students of DR.. Jackson. :
class, were shown, and 1t Will only be A
snort time before the method Is intro
duced in all of the colleges Of the coun-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
ENDOWMENT OF CHURCHES.
Life Insurance Is the Latest Form of
ReneVOIence


NEW YORK, June ESPECIAL Pres
ident Richard A. McCurdy, of the Mutual
Life Insurance company, of New York,
is the prime mover in an enterprise
which opens a new world of possibilities
to charitable benevolences and which is
Of vital interest to churches, hospitals,
homes, asyIums libraries and the like
everywhere.
An association CThe Church Endow-
ment society has been formed to encour-
age the endowment of such institutions
by means of policies Of life insurance.
Rev. e. w. Hunter, rector of St Anns
church, New Orleans organized the So
ciety and it is Endorsed by practically all
the Episcopal bishops in this country.
Already nearly $5t0,O00 of insurance
have been taken in the Mutual Life en-
the plan in the interest of churches-$100,
Geo being for Grace Protestant Episcopal
church in Chicago, and this amount is
likely to be raised to 100000.
An endowment fund of $3.50 0e0 for st.
Thomas church in this city is expected:
several millions are talked of for the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine and the
trustees Of Columbia university are con-
sldering a similar plan for raising S.
0O0, coo. a.rlH
By this method "a large fund can be
provided for any desired object without
entailing heavy burden upon the
giver.
On the board of trustees are half
dozen bishops and Levi P Morton, Ell
bridge T. Gerry and William A. Duer
dreasurer). among the laymen J. P
Morgan & Co. are bankers for the organ
ization. rlE
The society charges no fees but volun-
teers to act as trustee for any church or
charitable or educational institution in
whose behalf man or woman may wish
to insure.
There is a peculiar fitness in the fact
that the largest and strongest financial
institution in the world should be so in
timately associated with the most
novel and helpful of recent benevolent
movements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
NERVES, SKIN AND MIND.
These and Various Other Subjects
Are Dwell Upon

The section on nervous and mental dis
eases held an interesting session IN one
Of the committee rooms at the capitol
yesterday afternoon, the time being de-
voted to a symposium on Syphilis of the
Brain" The symposium was arranged
with special reference to the needs of a
general practitioner. The discussion was
led off with paper by DR.. Hugh T.
Patrick, Of Chicago, on NERVOUS Mani
festations,' followed with valuable
treatises on the subject by Drs. Richard,
Dewey. Wauwatosa, Wis; F. w. Lang
don, Cincinnati; J. t. Eszridge, Denver;
A j. Pressey. Cleveland: Lambert OFT,
Philadelphia; Harold M. Meyer; Chicago;
Augustus A. Eshner, Philadelphia; 4.
B. Hale and Sydney Kuhn, Chicago, and
John Punton, Kansas City.
The section Of cutaneous medicine and
surgery resumed work yesterday after
noon in Masonic banquet hall, and among
the features was a demonstration Of
case of lupus erythematosus,' treated
by hot air by DIR. Burnside Foster, Of
st. Paul. who illustrated his subject by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06

The French submarine boat is to be met
by a formidable enemy-the submarine
lance This is a British invention and
consists of a torpedo attached to a long
lance shaft This shaft is to be attached
ed to the man-of-war in such a way
that it can move in any direction except
toward the ship using it. The torpedo is
TO be composed Of highly magnetized iron
so that upon the approach of torpedo
boat 1t will not only locate it, but place
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
TILE CROP SITUATION.

The recent rains over the Northwest
have laid the ghost of another drought
which was beginning to stalk abroad.
The Dakotas which had been somewhat
sighted in the recent distribution of
moisture have been receiving thorough
wetting down The long rains Of last
fall had thoroughly soaked the ground so
that the wheat, up to this time, has not
suffered on account of the scant supply
furnished so far this season.
most abundant promises, both Of wheat
and corn. The wheat is out of danger
and will exceed 100, 600, 900 bushels. Nebras-
ka is not much behind. In the Missis-
sippi valley all crops are above the nor
NAL If the present conditions continue
for a month, there will be assurance Of
the greatest farm yield Of products that
the United States has ever had.
The effect of this is obvious. The rail-
roads and water transportation lines will
profit by the abundance, and stocks VIII
take another upward reach. Farm lands
will boom and immigration will pour in
from the old world The United States
never had such systematic advertising
as it is enjoying now. An abundant
crop this year will set the world wild
with stories Of American prosperity. If
Uncle Sam could only keep his head and
stay at home attending to his business,
he would be a very happy man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
Continued From First Pare.

Continued From First Page.
mitted by Winfield s. Hall. Chicago,
John Madden, Milwaukee; H. S. Draw.
ton, New York; 7. B. Aldrich, Detroit
The section for diseases Of children
met in the rooms Of the Builders Ex-
change Of the Ryan annex and elected
the following officers:
Chairman, HI. M. McClennahan, Omaha,
secretary, F. x. Walls, Chicago. No
delegates We're elected. The following
doctors submitted papers:
j. P. c. Griffith, Philadelphia; ]. L.
Morse, Boston; II: E. Tuley Louisville;
J. z. Wilson, philadelphia; Edwin Ros-
enthal, Philadelphia; Louis Fischer, New
York; e. Stuver, Fort Collins; I. A. Abt
Chicago; V. G: Vaughn. Ann Arbor; J.
A; Robinson, Chicago; s. S. Cohen, Phil
adelphia; F. x. Walls Chicago; Carl
Beck, New York; Charles Douglas De-
troit; A. L. Wolbarst, New York; w. w.
Keen, Philadelphia. A. c. Cotton, Chi
cago; J. r. RathmeI, Chattanooga: Will
lam Jepson, Sioux City,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06

J. P. futile. Of New York A number of
papers were read, all scientific in their
nature, and uninteresting to the public
in general.
An interesting smoke social was enjoy
ed at the Ryan hotel oIning room by the
doctors last night after 10 O'clock There
was a large committee of reception, COM
posed Of members of the Minnesota State
Medical society and the Ramsey County
Medical society, which organizations
We're the entertainers. Light refresh
mentS were served and music was fur
nished by the Minnesota. State bard and
the Twin City Mandolin cl1flo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06

to be kept for that purpose, abe deputy
auditor delivered it to said c., who en-
dorsed it over to A, and A thereupon
procured cash thereon, by reason
whereof the county was then defrauded
out of said sum of money.
The delivery Of the certificates after
the county funds were used for it's pur-
chase would constitute no answer to
an indictment for the crime here set
forth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
RECEPTIONS FOR EIEDICs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorian and other st.
Paul Families Welcome Them

hr. anu MIS-. DOrEsn ana Other st.
Paul Families Welcome Them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Doran and the
Misses Doran threw open their beauti-
ful home on Summit avenue last evening
for the entertainment Of the visiting
physicians and their wives. From $50
until 10 o'clock a reception was held and
over 500 people called during the receiv-
ing. hours. The rooms were attractively
decorated with big punches of pink flow
ers and palms Festoons of pink flowers
and groups OF tall palms transformed the
ball room into floral bower. The Twin
City Mandolin club played for the dane
ing which followed the reception.
Mrs. Doran and the Misses Doran were
assisted in receiving by DR.. and Mrs. e.
j. Abbott, DR.. and Mrs. j. q. Schadle
DR.. and Mrs. Harry O'Brien, Mr.. ana
Mrs. George r. Finch, Mr. and Mrs. NJ
y. Kenyon, Mr.. End Mrs. Seymour Mr.
and Mrs Matt Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schurmeier, Mrs. Thomas Scott, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Theodore A. Schulz, Mr.. and Mrs.
q; A. Young. Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Finch, Dr. and Mrs. Mckenzie, OF Port
Mrs. e. H. Dearth, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Geraghty. Dr. and Mrs. A B. Anczer,
DR.. Bettlngen, DR.. Rogers, DR.. Dennis
Dr.. Harry Parks Richie. Miss Dousman,
Miss Judith DousInan, Miss Sturgis, Miss
Florence Finch and Miss Lila. Finch.
Other informal receptions were held
last evening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
George Thompson, DR.. and Mrs. c. A.
Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Scholle
and DR.. and Mrs. Haldor Sneve, all on
Summit avenue.
This afternoon a drive has been ar
ranged for the wives of the visiting ply
sicians, with tea served afterwards at
the Town and Country club. Mrs Arch
ibald McLaren, Of Holly avenue, is
chairman Of the committee on arrange
nents, and the request is made by the
committee that ell who have carriages
that they would be willing to loan
should notify Mrs. McLaren. The car
riages must be at the Aberdeen at 2
o'clock. 1t is expected that between 800
and 400 women will be entertained on the
drive
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
PRESS DOCTOR DELEGATE.
DIR. Geo. F. Butler, Of Alma, Mich,
u Newspaper Man

-, DR.. George f: Butler, superintendent Of
the Alma sanitarium. at Alma, Mich.
VINO was yesterday elected chairman Of
the section of materIa medico ana ~
peutics, is one CT the most DISTINGUISHED
physicians in attendance at the medical
convention, which is conceded to be Inc
ISOLATION.
Personally he IS popular and we'll liked
by his brother physicians. and the fact
that he has won distinction for knowing
just now to conduct a sanitarium on sci
entiilc principles, does not prevent him
from being the prince Of good fellows,
and story teller of recognized veracity.
unlimited resources and ability. DR.. But
Ter possesses literary ability of a high
order, and in addition to being the edl-
tor of the Doctors Magazine, a literary
and scientific journal he is the author
or medical text book ana a member in
high standing Of the Chicago Press club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
VIEWS ON CONSUMPTION.

Noted Physicians Advance Various
Theories for Its Treatment.
Among the important papers read in
the section Of materia medica, phar-
macy and therapeutics. in the senate
chamber ait the capitol yesterday, was
that Of DR., S. e. SoIly, of Colorado
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06

Prof. Heron has been expelled by the
Congregational church for conduct unbe-
coming gentleman. We fear that SYM
pathy would be wasted upon the profess
SCR in this instance as he no doubt feels
as much relieved by the severing process
as any of his holy brothers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06

itself directly in its path as it moves
toward its victim. This is all very fine
In theory but the only way to render
submarine boats harmless is to keep the
men-of-war in dry docks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
DIR. CoMn Likes St. PauI.

DR.. G. o. Coffin, city physician Of Kan
sas City. says that st. Paul ought to be
proud OF the way it's streets are kept.
Cleanliness, to his mind IS one of the
greatest problems city has TO contend
with. He thinks St. Paul has grapgled
with the problem in a mastery fashion.
He also thinks the city and county hos
pital is marvellous institution
The Alma Sanitarum Of Alma Mich,
IS ccNG%Cted on thoroughly scientific
principles and is the home Of the cele-
brated Alma-Bromo Mineral water, the
strongesJ bromide water known. Write
for booklet.
THE ALMA SANITARIUNI CO.,
GEO. Z. BUTLER, NJ D.
Medical Superintendent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06

j. Pierpont Morgan is to have a place
in the New York Hall of Fame. While
he is still in active life he will require
standing room only.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06

Taft is to be made brigadier general
to Qualify him to act as the governor
general of the autocracy of Luzon and
surrounding islands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06

Let US see! What was it that the
junior senator of South Carolina said to
the senior senator of South Carolina?
Oh, yes, now we have it: Il guess. pard
TINS is horse on me. What'n you
haWi, ~,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06

The world will rejoice in the news of
the death of another fool who attempted
to advertise himself by jumping from the
Brooklyn bridge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06

We learn from our medical friends
that patients operated on for appendi-
citis never die from the effect Of the
operation but from the disease which
made the operation necessary. This is
without the slightest doubt the truth,
but we cannot helpgbeing reminded that
it is not the fall from a tenth-story win
dow that kills the man but the stop
ping so quick, . q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06

Mrs. Helen NJ. Evans, Of West Mime
haha street. viii give a linen shower to-
morrow afternoon for Miss Pearl Ben
ham, a June bride.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06

Miss Daisy Lee Wolover, dauf er a.
Mr.. and Mrs W. E. WOlover, ana RicH-
ard Steinman were married last evening
at the brides home, 81 West College ave-
nue.. Rev. George Morrison, Of the
Plymouth Congregational church, read
the marriage service. There were no at
tendants. Mr.. and Mrs. Steinman VIII be
at home after June so at 81 West College
avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06

At the monthly meeting OF the board
Of managers Of the day nursery, Mrs.
Edward Randall and Mrs. Newell Clamp
were appointed visitors for June, The at
tendance for May was 349
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06

The steamer Erie, owned at Buffalo,
has Won race which gives her the
5elt or the cup or the anytning else
which distinguished her as the fastest
boat on the great lakes. She won over
the Tasnmoo of Detroit in one of the
prettiest races ever pulled off, Now
there is some sense in such a race-a
race between boats that are of some
use to the world. And yet very few
papers gave a whole page to the de-
tails of this event and we have not
seen the pictures of the designers of
the boats in tie sporting papers eNA,r
An event which demonstrated that a
passenger boat could make twenty-three
miles per hour in her regular business
is Of material interest to the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06

Mrs. Eddy warned her convert stu
dent, Mrs. Woodbury., who was striving
/, to unravel the mysterious mysteries 81
the Science" Of humbugging, to beware
of M. A. M, which, being interpreted ad-
cording to ST. tJoha, means malicious
animal magnetism" Why this warning
against NJ A. M? Was M. A. M. in
possession Of the disciple-student, Mrs.
Woodbury.. or was 1t in the possession
Of some man? Was it M. A. M that
enabled the divine Mrs. Eddy to entrap
three and probably four men in the
meshes of matrimony? In what does NJ
a. II. differ from B. A. NJ. meaning
benign A Mp If Mrs Eddy knows she
Is the first one who ever knew.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06

Mrs. II. NJ Hart, Of the Colonnade,
has returned after an absence Of three
months visiting her mother and relatives
In Detroit, Mich, and friends in Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06

Invitations have been issued for tho
marriage OF Miss Louise Theresa Jerens
to Frederick Chapman Mathews The
wedding viii be solemnized at high noon
Tuesday June is, at the brides home on
Holly avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs T. Jay Haynes and
family, Of Dayton avenue, win leave next
summer.
Miss Fowler. of Marshall avenue, has
gone to Boston.
Mr. and Mrs A. o. Powell. Of Carroll
street, will return next week from the
East
Miss Dorotta MoIIoy. of Wabasha
street, gave linen shower Tuesday
evening for Miss Agnes Young, one Of
the June brides.
Mrs. Hatch, of Seattle. who has been
the guest Of Mrs W. b Dixon, Of the
Marlborough, has gone East.
The Entire Nous club was entertained
Tuesday afternoon at euchre by Mrs. Z.
c. Holman, OF Temperance street. Fa-
yors were won by Mrs. L. D. Sl1ieL Miss
Mary Brennan, Mrs. l.. L. Hassinger,
Mrs; L. A. Greerleef and Mrs. F. w.
KEStcr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06

Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Currie, Of York
street. st. Paul, are visiting relatives at
10 Howard Square, Glasgow, Scotland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
ONE SECTION FINISHES.
1octors EntoY 8 smeI.e SociaI I'D De

Doctors Enjoy Smoke Social at the
Ryan.
The American Pathological society
held its last session in the Lowry Arcade
yesterday and elected the following Of
fcers: President, T. G. Martin, Cleveland;
vice president, George J. Cook, Indian
apolis; secretary and treasurer, William
M. Beach, Pittsburg The executive
council is composed of J. NJ Mattheas of
Louisville; ]. r. Pennington, Of Chicago;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
ANGEL COURT.

In Angel Court the sunless air
Grows faint and sick; to left and right
The covering houses shrink from Sight,
Huddlins and hopeless. eyeless bare.
Misnamed, you say. For surely rare
Must be the angel shapes that light
In Angel Court!
Nay, the eternities are there
Death by the doorway stands to smite;
Life in its garrets leaps to light;
And Love has climbed that crumbling
stair
In Angel Court!
Austin Dobson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-06
.SI.Z2ly! L@GIIL { NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Douglas Craw-
ford, of Hagerstown Nd. have issued
Invitations for the marriage of their
daughter Blanche to Nh Walton Junger-
ich Mitchell. of this city The wedding
VIII take place Tuesday evening, June 25,
at st. Johns Episcopal church, Hagers-
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell viii be at
home after July Is at 534 Summit avenue.
a social viii be given by St. Paul chap
ter, Order Of the Eastern Star, at the
residence OF Mrs. J. G. Robertson. 1908
Feronia avenue, Union Park, tomorrow
evening, June 7.