davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-10

raise funds to erse, a monument to the
Ia te {; eneral John b. Gordon. commander
jn-rhiaf OF the United Confederate Vet
Grams at the time of his death: An eX-
cursion Will be run by the veterans e. a. is,n 20
money for the fund on June I'd. It IS nor
stated where it is contemplated to locate
4 t.r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-10
Camp Harry Hetll,"

ME- confederate Veterans Ass0clstion
OF Washington has adopted the. name qf
s'amp Iiariy EIetb, IN henor Of the iafs
Major. General HARRY iletil. nss 81 Up ~,
most gallant soldiers w The GonlRaeEaSy.
the a gsoclaiion Nii be knoWn Nv ~ neAY
iialne when fratefhi1ing with ihe Vlrsinllsa.
camps, hut viii setaia rs oIa aatls ~
tia pistglet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-10
GALL MY TROUBLES
HAVE LEFT ME-"

Only n Short While Ago He
Was Broken and Tren,-
bllnu-Borne Down by His
Nerve Weakness and the
Weight Of His sixty. Five.
Years-Now Given Health,
Strength and Youth by
Palnc's Celery Compound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-10
NATIONAL DELEGATES.
Employing Printers Selected to
!. Go to Meeting Of TYpotheata.

Go to Meeting Of Typotheata.
Messrs. Rufus Williams, w. Ellis Jones
and Robert Mitchell have been selected
as delegates to the meeting of the Ma
tional Typheoata in ST. Louis on June
10th. Tie alternates are Messrs e. H.
Ferguson, Everett Waddey and Robert
Whittet.
Richmonders in New York.
Union Square, l. o. Morris and wife;
Aston, r. o. Hayes; York, w. G, Neal;
Savoy. p. II. Mayo and Wife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-10

Burnett's extract OF Vanilla
Has taken gold medals against all other
brands. ADV"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-10
II GIVES ALMOST INSTANT EFFECT.

*+++*t+*+
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20
FEBRUARY MAGAZINES.

The New England Magazine appears
~ handsome and appropriate cover
Tor the month of February. The tab!.-
# contents is most inviting and the
many illustrated features make the
number especially attractive. Of
marked interest TO Maine readers is
the profusely illustrated article on
'honi2ston the Home of Knox" by
Mary Stoyell Simpson. Frederick W.
'ohurn writes interestingly of ''Recen;
i'ev }o:'Ifcnts in American Park Sys
tenis." Philip Edmund sherman gives
I negative view on Immigration from
Abroad into Massac chusetts." Other
articles and stories include: "A Voice
N the Night Eleanor G. Reed:
"Neighborhnod Sketches" Henry 4
-;huta; THE I:iarll Fan" Ernest Clan
vile. "A Greyhound OF the Sea- G. 4
l'ait tman, ana The Newfoundland o.
Today,' Day Alien Whitney.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20
The New Cure For
DEAFNESS

Here are good tidings of wonderful joy
Tor deaf people everywhere, They tell
the glorious, happy message of the great
est and most beneficial discovery Of the
aSe-a safe and successful cure for Deaf
ness.
:'or years it has been searched for
searched for with untirinG courage by the
leading scientists and physicians OF the
world. They studied and experimental
night and day--but all in vain YET these
wise men knew in their hearts there must
he 4 cure for deafness. And 50 there is
At last. after thousands sought ii and
tailed. this great medical Sccrct-thc only
true way to cure Deafness-has at length
been revealed to renowned physician al
ready famous in Europe and America
Deafness Specialist SprOulc. whose life
has hecn devoted to his fellow-rncn. and
whose heart has ever over-iloWed with
sympathy ana compassion for the deaf.
IL was this very fricndlineSS and
warmth of heart that urged DR.. Sproule
ever onward in his long search. Because
h" realized. as no one else could all the
l"neliress that Deafness brings, he
worked with undaunted zeal to find Il
cure for Deafness The discovery of it
made him the h&ppiest man in the world,
since with it he can bring so much happi-
ness to others.
With his New Cure for Dea fnesS. DIR.
Sprouie will he able to restore hearing to
thousands who never dreamed their Deaf
ness could be cured. Already he has per-
formed marVC louS work with it. curing
cases where all other methods have failed.
all about tn" wonderful New Cure. In
feeling ne gladly offers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20

printed proof" observed the publisher in
concs1sio9s SO probably is The preimi-
nary Graff~to the final manuscTiI,t It :
no doubt a preliminary draft thai is re-
ported to have passed into the hands OF
Ar. Pierpont Morgan"
The dealer who negotiated the sale -
Mr. Morgan is thus quoted by the EN-
press: 80
Not only. is Tho Corsair' III Lord By
ron writing, but even the few coirec-
tons are his also. Further there i. !,
deulcatorE poem to n lady. which mas
never appeared in print. There is not a
shadow OF doubt that Lord Byron ded!
catec The supplementary poem 10 his
Iricnd and presented it to her with tn
"ilgiiial manuscript Another proof of its
Authenticity is that il has always baen
treltcd as an heirloom of the family. 1t
mas been seen by Mr.. Egmont Hake. bi Z
oeTarhtr and cousin of the late General
'tordon. and Mr.. Galloway. who satisfied
ne MI Morgan himself employed MIR. r
lodge, who also certified to its genuine .
bought it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20
FREE to the
DEAF

the most valuable medical advice. If you
are suffering from Deafness-if your
hearing is failing in any degree.write to
him today and let him give you his coun-
sci and opinion on your case. Absolutely
without charge he will diagnose your
trouble and tell you just how 1t can be
cured Simply for the asking. you VIII
receive the most helpful information on
how to cure your Deafness. from the
greatest authority of the age on Deafness
and its cure.
Don't suffer from Deafness any longer
Accept the generous offer and you II
soon enjoy all the delightful pleasures OF
sound. Let DR.. Sproule help you. as he
has so MANY others, to regain the harpi-
ness of perfect hearing Answer the
questions. yes or no. write your name and
address plainly on the ootted liheS, Gu,
out the Free hiadicaI Advice Coupon and
mail il at once to DEAFNESS SPECIAL :
lST SPROULE, Graduate Dublin Uni |,
verSity. Ireland. formerly SURGEON hrl,ish
ton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20

Varied and entertaining is the table of
contents of the February McClure's Spec
ial features. poems and seven short
stories make up the list. The special ar
ticies which are of exceptional interest
are the following: 'One Hundred Master
pieces of Painting" John La Farge: "A
Corner in Labor Ray Stannard Baker:
''SketchinS Under Fire at Antietam. :
Frank III. Scliell; and THE History of
the Standard Oil Company Ida NJ. Tar
bell The stories are capital and are con-
tr!buted by Miriam Nicholson. Rex f
Reach, Lloyd Osborne, Booth Harrington.
L. F. Foster, Elliott Flower. and Clara
Morris. This number is illustrated by
Thomas Fogarty. Ernest Haskell ]. \.
Marchand. Arthur |. Kellar, Otto Lang
l.. Maynard Dixon, and others. Both in
text and illustration this magazine ranks
at the head.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20

1he md-Winter numbcr Of the Century
"" "SaZine is Il notable iSsjie. brimful of
strong special features. attrac ctiye fiction
and charming verse. To enumertta the
many contributions of interest is i'm
possible in this brief review, but the fol
lowing titles taken at random will give
an idea oi the feast awaiting the reader:
Hiic-a-Brac Auctions in New York" AL
bert Higelow Paine; Fable and Wo~d-
myth. Ernest Seton Thompson; "Thack-
rray's Friendship with an American
Family ". VI. Tiackeray: Current
Ni@c0nceDtion in Eatura! History John
burroughs; "a Victim of Cleanliness"
George !oChuck; The Suicide" Anne
Douglas Scd2wick; Roman Villas"
Edith Wharton; Henry Van Dyke"
hamilton w. Mabie; -Four Roads to
Paradise" Maud Wilder Goodwin: The
Sea-Waif.' Jack London; IN the Alps
on a Motor Bicycle" Joseph PcnneII;
How to Live Long. Roger S. Tracy. NJ
T.; The Middle Ground katherine
Warren; and Mrs. M'L.erie's Stuffed
,irdS," J. ]. Bell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20

american lamps. clocks, watches and
locks have a steadily increasing sale in
the baZars of Persia. Phonogra phs,
electric fans. hand pumps and cooking
and warming stoves find appreciative
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20

Two little children were sitting in n
room one evening after dark, with their
faces pressed to the window and their
eyes fixed on the stars. For some time
they contemplated the firmanent in si-
lence. then suddenly one of the little fell
lows turned to the other and said:
Wasn't God n nice man to give us the
stars for Il Light" ''Oh. Teddy. how can
you say such a thing?'' said the other
hoy. much shocked. You shouldn't call
God man. If ever there was a gentle
man. He's one.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20
GRAND STOVE CONTEST.
LIST OF CONTESTANTS:
PLACE..


MRS ISAAC CLARK, r. +. D. No g. Augusta ... 6152
JUNE. A. SMALL f. F. d, No II, Gardiner ......... 1863
ALICE r. NORTON, R. F. D, No. 5,
D., No tiardin
MRS FLORA E. STEVENS. r. D. No. Wmtho 700
MRS DELLA NJ D.. No s. 1856
MRS ELLA BITTUES, R D., T..
MISS AIB1E GORDON, R. F. d,
ALMA F. COOLY r. F. D.
EDITH NJ COLE r. F. d.
E. F. D, No. As,
LILLIAN McCAUSLAND, R. F.
F. D.
T. D.,
MRS RUTH N ROBINSON. r. F. D..
MRS GEORGE r. F. D..
AMY NJ CLARK R. F. D. Sc. Watervlle
MRS c. w GOODWIN F. No 16 Iichfeld
D, 81.
1NEz F. WRIGHT R. F. D. No 2s Readfed ............929
L. +. D"
MISS EMILY M. GARLAND r. r.
GEORGIA E. FURBER, R F. D. No 20. Clinton.
AR1IENZA B GILBERT D. No. so. Nassalboo
CORA CLOUGH. R!F. D,
MRS ELEANOR S. THOMPSON r. F. 25, Wayne.
MRS MYRA W1THEE. r. F. D, No. L. Skowhegan .......453
MRS w p CAMPBELL D. No As, North Vassalboro.
MISS IDA ABBOTT, r. F. No Oakland
Address inquiries Contest Department.
flee, Augusta, Me.
Coupon will be found in each at top Of I'd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20
Strength and Endurance

Are factors of the greatest success.
No person can do full justice to him.
self without them.
In 10 season Of the year are they
more easily exhausted than in the
spring.
We need not discuss the reason for
this here. It's enough to say there is
one, ANA that Hoods Sarsaparilla gives
strength and endurance, as thousands
annually testify.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20
CUT OUT THIS COUPON.

10 your ears lltH.
Do your ears throh?
Do your ears feel full?
Do both ears trouble YOU?
Does wax form in your ears?
How long have You been deaf?
Do you have pain in your ears?
Are YOU worse in damp weather?
DO you hear better in n noisy place.
Did your deafness come on gradual
ly?
DO you have a discharge from either
ear?
Do you have ringing sounds in your
ears?
Is YOUR deafness worse when you
have cold?
Can you hear some sounds better
than others?
Are there kissing sounds like steam
escaping?
Do your Iears crack when you blow
Your nose?
NAME. .....................
ADDRESS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20
GOOD tjousekeerino.

This sterling household publication
treats of Il wide range of topics in tn.
current number. Many beautiful illus
tr;tiOns add much to the pleasing ap-
pcarano" of this excellent issue. In tn.
lengthy list Of subjects discussed are
"nt@i: The American Mother" Mrs
Evcrari Cotes; "roa"tiful Riso Rivo.''
Eva Ackl"y Mci:ride: "Homellkc
Itooma,'' "i<;nderclrten Nonsense. =
William McAndreW: THE Higher
Life" Ella Morris Kretschmar: Doe
tor Air and Doctor Sunshine" Mrs.
George e. Scott; "A Successful House. =
Anna Graham Roc,lfcllow: and "A Ee-
form in Eea-makin%." Martha Ne
culiouchN'iliams. The various dc
iartments devoted to housekeeping
ana culinary topics are brintui o.
s"as0iiahlp hints ana suggestions which
cannot fail to be of the utmost value
I" the progressive housewife.
'Fhn February ronahoe's IS renletc
with strong and pleasing articles.
stories, poems. etc. The many frs.
haif-toncs which illustrate nearly all
Of the contributions make this number
rs attractive as it is Interesting. John
Talbot Smith opens the number with
an in.at"GC tive ptper on Grand Opera
in EnGlsh." a Maine poet. Caroline
- swan has charming poem. en-
titled. Two Glories.' Louise Imoyen
Quincy contributes an interesting his
tnrical !arcr on Lady Anne Fitzgerald
and h" Emmct Revolutionary Move
mcHt." E"llc Case Harrington tells
How Success; Came to Paul Lawrence
Dunbar" Other contributions OF note
arc: Writing for the Press u. A.
Mccarthy: ''Shakespcare and His Re
ligion.'' +. J. Dug%ans. Three Cen
turies of Irish Education" Il. Barry
O'Brien: Sham Reform in New York, ="
Herbert Young. and "Reminiscences Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20

The colored women sitting on their
front steps We're overheard boasting of
the many lOvable traits and manly
virtues of their husbands.
"Gawge sutainly is q good man to
me, said Mrs. Jackson, with feeling in
her voice. "Ah have nevah been with
out days wash sense ah mahied dat
man. He gifts me all the washins ah
can do
We'll, ah has this to say foah Ezra"
declared Mrs. Johnson, with satisfac-
ton; when Ezra sits drunk he gifts
drunk like perfect gennelman.''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20

The complete novel in the February
LlprIncotts is Il delightful story by
Alma Martin E-stabrOok, entitled My
Cousin Patricia" Eight varied short
stories make UP the remainder of the
action and are contributed by Francis
Howard Williams. Prince Vladimir
Eaniatshy, Ella Middleton Tybout. A.
Maynard Barbour, Clinton Dangerfield,
Elliot Flower. Harriet Boyer, and
Arthur Symons. The stories fully
maintain this magazines reputation for
giving its readers only the best. Maud
Howe presents one of her delightful
articles. this time telling where the
pennsylvania Italians come from, and
giving Interesting bits of life in Italy.
George Moore continues his entertain
ing literary "AvOWals." which have
been such popular feature in recent
issues Of Lippincott's. The department,
walnut and Wine" is entertaining, as
always.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20

Senator Daniel, of Virginia. is n
distinguished lawyer and author of one
of the standard law Observation-Disclosures
On Negotiable Instruments" He used
to give lectures in law school. and
one day he explained how he came to
write the book. He said he was in his
offce some years ago when Il man came
i'll and asked him if sight drafts carry
three days of grace. He didn't know.
None of the other lawyers knew, and it
TOOK 4 visit to bank to find out. He
then determined to write a compre-
hensive work on all negotiable instru-
ments, and he did so. AS the senator
was finishing Il young man in the class
SAID: Senator. do sight drafts carry
three days of grace Daniel hemmed
and haWed, looked confused, and
finally said: Upon my soul, young
man, I have forgotten
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20

The thankful spirit finds occasion for
gratitude for the smallest comforts.
Iippincotts magazine tells this: A
canpmeeting was in progress in the
wire grass region of Georgia. The
afternoon Service was conducted by
Uncle Nose Bradford. an eXhorter OF
deep piety but entirely innocent of
book learning. He took for his text on
this occasion the words of st. Paul.
"I'or 1 have learned in Whatsoever
state | am Herewith to be content"
After talking about fifteen minutes on
the beauty of cOntentment from a
Christians point of view. he suddenly
announced that he was going to throw
the meeting OPEN" His invitation
was: IF you've got anything to be
thankful for, git up and say so." One
after another rose and spoke of peace
and contentment under circumstances
that seemed impossible. judged from a
worldly standpoint. Some said they
were thankful for things they had
missed, and ut last an old lady arose
pushed back her sunbonnet and, with Il
beaminS countenance, triumphantly
exclaimed: We'll, Brother Nose,
haint got but two teeth, but, thank
God they hit"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20

BY an unlucky blow with the hammer
Mr.. Benson had disabled one of his
thumbs That's too bad said friend
to whom he showed the damaged men,
Der several days afterward.
No. it isn't replied Mr. Benson. al
most resentfuIy. 1T is one of the best
things that ever happened to me. 1t has
tanght me to appreciate that thumb. !!
never knew its value before. | found out
by actual count the first day that there
were 257 things I had been using that
thumb for every Gay of my life without
ever giving it a thought-and it was
practically Indispensable for every one
them. Please open my knife for me. will
you? Thanks. That makes 2jS.''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20

Miss Mary Johnston. author of "Au--
drey'' anf ITO Have and To Hold and
Sir Mortimer" plans to sail for the
! Mediterranean this month and expects to
spend a year or more in Sicily.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20

The author OF Rock Of Ages Angus
tTs Moutagu Toplady-died in August
iI1S, hut not until a fortnight ago was 4
memorial placed in the parish church Of
Farcham, where he was born.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20

A revival of interest in Shelley has been
noted in this country and in England.
To meet this revival there is soon To he
brought out REPRINT of the account "f
Shelloy'S experiences at oxford. which
forms some chapters of Mr.. 4. j. llugs'
book about the poet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20

II had an experience some wears back
sad Il Kansas locomotive engineer the
other day. that made my hair stand on
end We were running Il doubleheader
with two coal cars between the first and
second engines. | was on the second en-
Slne. when One of the front coal cars
bumped the track. | was pCwerless to stop
the train. as we Were on the down grade
and the air is always in the hands Of the
man on the first engine. / shouted to him
tn stop the train. but the deadening noise
OF the train made it impossible to hear
me. l looked down and saw the ties he
ing cut off close to the rail, the fire flying
from the broken wheel There was
bridge ahead and frozen field of ice
around me. ! blew the whistle but the
front man did not understand To jurlp
meant certain death. If the broken wheel
hit the bridge tittY-four carloads of coal
would have piled on top of me. | said
goodby to my fireman. For three-uuar-
terS of a mile we waited for death One
hundred yards from the bridge the head
engineer CHANGING back. saw the broken
wheel and stopped the train twenty feet
from the bridge. For over Il mile the
ties had been cut in two close to the rail
The damage did not amount to much vet
had the train gone twenty feet further
every man in the crew would have been
killed. That's just one instance in
thousand that happen to trainmen at The
throttle every day in the year
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20

Clever fiction and an abundance of
it is the manu- spread before the readers
of the February Smart Set. Gertrude
Lynch opens the number with
stirring novelette, entitled, THE
Wanderers" Roland Franklin
Andrews writes The Knightly Love of
Spike McCool." Mary l.. Rendered con-
tributes Il capital story entitled, The
Match Breaker Marjorie l.. Carolin
contributes sketch decidedly out of
the ordinary in The Double Entry of
Fate Other capital stories and
sketches include the following: The
AWkeninS," James Branch Cabell;
AN Impossibility," Frank Savile;
Dear Dead Women" Richard lie
Gallienne; ''The Invisible Prince"
Virginia Woodward Cloud; Lost by u
Nose, Seumas MacManus; THE
Demon Go,.-Ball." Herbert ID. Ward;
and "The Ghost of the Old ADAM
Julia Hawthorne
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20

Mr. Hall Gaines new novel. The Prodi-
gal Sen" is TO be brought out in the an-
tumn. 1t is IL story of Iceland and Eng
land. A drama founded upon the hook
will appear at tn" same time, both pre-
fcrcoful example of the p'Ir-
suit of authorship as business. The au-
thor Of these productions has Gon" to
Switzerland in a highly exhausted state,
to rest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20
Many Years OF Missionary Life" Rev.

4 notable list of contributors and
illustrators make the February number
OF Harper's Magazine splendid issue
The following very brief list of the
many noteworthy contributions pre-
scnted will give the reader an idea of
the excellence of this number
''ATnericas CnconGuered Mountain
Frederick A. Cook, NJ. d. "A Common
Occurrence" Meta Syrett; An Ele-
phant Drive in Siam,' Alan H. Bur
goyne: THE SPilynX," Robert W.
Chambers; The Trick of Education. -
Alice Meynell; The Naturalization Of
Courtney" Margaret Sutton Blisc0e;
Italian Fantasies Israel Zangwill:
The Mariners Compass" Simon New
comb: The University of Athens. :"
Charles f. Thwing: Tailoring Ami
mails" II. c. McCook; Special Deliv-
cry" Van TassAl Sutphen: The Cruise
# the 'TonQuin. Cyrus Townsend
Brady: "I1lizabeth,' May Harris: ami
IN installment Of sir Mortimer"
Mary Johnstcn's latest novel Many
prominent writer's of Verse are also
represented in this number.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20

Nine. Grand. the author of the once
popular but now nearly forgotten novel.
The Heavenly Twins is now engaged
IRON Il novelette, and 4 play. She has
ateiy expressed her mind on the subject
IF smoking for women. her conclusion
being that an soccasional cigarette is 1t
good thing. but that as a fixed habit
smoking IS O fsarsOme evil.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20

Miss Rose +. Young whose new story
of Missouri life. entitled Henderson, IS
just published. has been connected with
some picturesque journalism in her time.
one little sheet which she edited had a
rural correspondent who was a joy to her
soul. Once he sent batch of news
notes from which she culled the follow
ing: 'Mr Dave Ransom has just past
down the road with a load of corn going
10 Napoleon Mr. Ransom is on
his way home. ] seen him coming back"
1t lively community of its class.
and the dots between the items stood for
no greater lapse of time than a few
hours fast did events follow one upon
another in Turkey Prairie.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20

According to the New York Tribune:
weekly booth review, Kate Douglas
WigSinS 'ReDacca of SunnybroOt
Farm" has stood at the head as tn =
most popular book in the juvenile seq
tinn of the New York public librarT
eyer since it WAS Published.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
NO QUORUM IN EITHER
HOUSE AT ANNAPOLIS
President of the Senate and Six
Delegates Present, So No Ballot
for Senator Was Taken.
NONE COULD BE FOUND

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 3O-The session of
the Maryland Legislature to-day was proba-
bly, the most unique in its history. The body
was called to order in the regular manner
by President Spencer c. Jones, when the
hour for meeting arrived. he being the only
senator present The others in the cham
Der were Secretary Robert Moss, Thomas
]. McNeir. messenger to the president, who
acted in various capacities, Chaplain Mills,
two newspaper men and one spectator.
After Mr.. McNeir had called the roll and
announced the lack of a quorum he was
constituted as sergeant-at-arms and sent
for the absent senator's. His report was
that none could be found. No business was
therefore attempted.
About noon Delegates Collins and VIII
liams arrived and escorted the Senate, in
of Delegates chamber, there to ballot as
required by the statutes of the United
States for a United States senator. The
roll call there developing the fact that only
six delegates were present, the speaker an
nounced that owing to the lack of a quo
rum there would be no ballot for the cleo
ton of a senator ThereupOn the joint as
sembly was adjourned on motion OF Dele
gate Duvan, of Anne Arundel The ses-
sion of the Senate having been resumed,
President Jones announced the adjourn
ment of that body until :45 Monday.
The balloting for United States senator
will be resumed next Tuesday.