davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27

New York, Oct. 81" Honest
graft' is a picturesque term which
has come to the font in the mu-
nicipal campaign. It is likely to
spread over the country and its orr
gin is interesting. The phrase hon
est graft is the product Of the fertile
brain Of George W. Plunkitt, the vet
eran Tammany man who for many years
was Tammany district leader and a
Tammany senator. Plunkitt exPatiat1ed
upon it in recently published book BY
Tammany Hall '-which devotes a
chapter to the subject. In this chapter
Plunkitt explains "honest graft as
follows:
"There is an honest graft, and am
an example Of how it works. My party
is in power in the city and it is going
to undertake a lot Of public improve.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
SHOT IN A MELODRAMA
Actor May Lose His Sight as Resul'
of Accident.

one Of the members Of a company play
ing a melodrama here, was shot in the
eye during the progress Of the play last
night. The action Of the drama in
cludes the rescue Of a girl from cage
of lions. Last night one of the lions
showed anger and revolver carried by
the rescuer was accidentally discharged
Granger may lose his sight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-26
islanders Put His Team 70 the
Bad by One Score Yes
terday.
sTAUFFER FACES BATTERs
Game Was Won by Two Scores Made
in the Eighth inning - Rabbits
Get Most Hits by One.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Cedar Rapids at Rock Island.

Although they apparently had the
game won n the seventh inning. the
Rabbits suffered another defeat yes
erday afternoon at the hands OF
he Islanders, the score being TO 4. 1t
vas simply one of those games Cedar
Rapids has been playing all the sea
son in which they lose by one score
and that because fate is not with them
The Islanders had as many errors and
Hills men wound up with the most
hits, but that did not win them the
same
Sfauner Tn BOx.
Harry Stauffer was in the box for
be Rabbits, and he pitched a good
game. giving only one pass and allow
ing seven hits. Hagerman was not as
steady as usual, and with two passes
n succession in the third he forced q
run. the first Cedar Rapids scored
Troublesome Two-Bngger.
Walters started the scoring with a
troublesome twO-bagger, which went to
the left field. BCrte fumblcd one from
Vandine and allowed him TO land safe
iy. Mcconnell hit one down to Stauf-
fer and was caught at first. but both
runners advanced A hit by HageTman
scored both Walters and Vandine. In
the fifth Warmer hit one into the dia-
mond. to the left, but Cameron allow
ed the thrown ball TO 20 through him
over into the grand stand and Warmer
was allowed to make the circuit.
Win In the Eighth.
The Rabbits up TO the seventh had
picked up four runs. one more than
were Chalked up for the islanders, and
Il came TO show down of making good
in short order. So when Henline came
up the noise started, and he led off
with a single to left field Sweeney
sacrificed and Lister was hit by pitch
ed bal Walters advanced both run
ners, and a clean single by Vandine,
his third for the afternoon, scored
both of them.
Run Forced.
The Rabbits first run was forced in
the third. Davis singled and Spencer
put one in the same place. A base on
balls To Hines sent them both up a
notch, and another pass To Cameron
did the business.
Ball hit one down between Sweeney
and Nandine in the sixth and was SHOW
ed along by pass to Berry. Hager-
man threw TO second TO catch the run
ner of but Sweeney couldn't get it
and Bail went 10 third. a two-base
hit by Gill into right field brought Ball
and Berry across the plate.
Given Lead.
The score that gave them a tenn
pOrary lead was made in the seventh.
Spencer hit a short one. and Hines
reached first while Spencer was being
cut off at second. He went TO second
on one from Cameron that Lister at
tempted to get but booted over back
of the pitcher and scored on a single
by Ball to left field.
The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-26
READY FOR A BALL GAME
Lineup Of sunnysides and shadysides
Announced.

The lineup for the battle of the Sun.
nysides and the Shadysides. which
viii take place after the Islanders
leave on their trip, the proceeds 10 20
To- the Bethany Home fund. has been
completed. There may be some
changes. but f. won't make any differ
ence. for neither team would be weak
ened by the lois of any Of its mem
5eTs The lineup t. as follows.
Shadvsides- Ed Siamon. IN. William
Seal. 2b. H. HoldoTf. p: o. ObeTg. e..
r r. Hopkins. IS: J NormoyIe. II, l.
G. Eddy. Of. John Sexton. n; Tom
Kennedy. 80.
Sunnysides Burgess. p; Johnson. e !.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-26
Get IT IN EARLY
Makes a Difference of Ten Hours
to Points East Of
Chicago.
MAIL SERVICE is CHANGED
Letters in Post Office Before $50 Get
Out on Rock Island and Connect
at EnsIewood for East

If you want your mail to Cleveland.
Cincinnati Buffalo. Detroit and other
points intermediate between Chicago
and New York to reach its destination
about 10 hours earlier, get it into the
Rock Island post Office about an hour
earlier. Letters that are in the local
office before $50 may leave over the
Rock Island on a new arrangement.
which has been in effect about three
weeks. the mail car having been taken
off from an earlier train and put on
he one leaving here at Clio p. m.
Makes Better Connections.
If the eastern mail leaN es on this
rain it reaches Englewood in time to
make connections with the trains on
he Lake Shore, Pennsylvania and
'ickel Plate systems Immediately.
'eaching the destinations in the morn
ng. Mail that does not reach the Of
ice in time for that train goes out over
he Burlington after O'Clock, and
While it does not affect the delivery OF
nail in Chicago much, it does make
hat difference on the mail east of that
ity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-26

Two base hitS-Nalters. Gill. Bases
on baIs-On HagerInan. 4: off Stauf-
fer. l. Struck out-By Hagerman, > :;
by Stauffer, /. Hit by pitcher-Lister
Stolen base-Davis. Sacrifice hits
Carlisle. Sweeney. Spencer Time
1870. Umpire-Weston-
Diamond Dust.
Vandine made run the first time
up and hit the-other three times.
Guess that's n days work.
DeTham was out of the game yes
terday and Berry went behind the bat.
Gill covering the right garden.
Sweeney is unlucky with his hits.
Judge Hines stole one from him yes
terday by making a clever backward
One-handcd catch.
Gin ran to the clubhouse and car
ried away one OF Hagerman's long
ones.
Sweeney fielded one from Ball in
the third when the bases were full.
and while lying fat ON the ground
reached over and touched the bag
ahead of Cameron, making the last
out
Nandine not only gathered in a hot
" " ~ NA'"' anu Sut oA dhOtlLSI
score with two men on bases, and like
wise nailed a sizzler that ended the
Rabbits chances in the ninth, but
made a hit that brought in two runs,
the same as he did the day before
Bloomington. 10; Decatur. o.
Bloomington, Ill, July 2G.-Bloom-
ngtOn won from Decatur by timely hit
ting. After Stone had filed up the
bases in the first inning Bomar reiiev-
cd him, but was no more successful.
Goodwin hit home run with the bases
fun. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-26
Makes Better connections.

I manager ever enjoyed to such a full
Xtent the confidence of the fans OF
,edar Rapids, and they viii not listen
o his retirement. They are willing to
ct him play on the bench. because
hey know that he has not been in con
lItion to play in the field one day this
eason. but the feet that Belden Hill
5 the manager of a club means a clean
1t of players, clean base ball clean
rowds and team that will always be
l the race.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-26
Donlin suspended and Fined.

New York. July 2G--Pre sident Pull
liam Of the National league announced
that Dunlin. center fielder Of the New
York National league team. has been
suspended for three days and fined $50.
This offeuse was abusive language to-
ward Umpire KLEIN ~ July - during
the New YoTk-Pittsburg series
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-26
WESTERN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.

Rock Island. 5 Cedar Rapids. I
Dubuque. 4 Davenport. 2.
Bloomington. 10; Decatur. 6.
Springfield. 10; Peoria. s
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. s. Chicago. 2.
Washington, 9; Cleveland. q.
New York. 10; ST Louis. {
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. ] Chicago. ..
Pittsburg. Z; Boston, 0.
New York, 7; Cincinnati. 2.
ST Louis. { 4: Brooklyn. 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Columbus. 3; Indianapolis, /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-26

Torre Haute Ind, July 2G-Tcrre
Haute has released Catcher Curtis.
who has gone to Cambridge City King.
tried at shortstop. has been succeeded
by Dome, who formerly was with Mas
sillOu.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-26
Durret to Manage Montgomery.

Montgomery. Ala. July &c Manag-
or OBrien OF the local Southern league
baseball team has been released and
Ike BUrrct. formerly OF the Toledo
club. has been appointed 10 succeed him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-26

Lefty Smith. a pitcher who halls
rom Pittsburg, has gone to Dubuque
join the Davenport team which is
low playing there. Smith was signed
asst winter by Manager Hayes upon
he recommendation of Alperman. but
allied to report at the start of the sea
on. Brace for the shock, Mac.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-26
Two Pennants in "Ki-YI."

PadUcah KY. July 2G.-At meet
ing Of Inc KY leaEu- ~ NinCenn' s
the Pennant Was awarded 90 Paducah.
ana new four club schedule adopted.
The clubs start over from last Satur-
day The season was extended 10 Sept
-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-26

Hampton. lb: Witfer. 2b. Salzmann.
81; Popp. CT: WilIhite. SIS: Bennett.
RI; Johnson. IT,
Umpire NJ n. Sexton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-26

Two base hits-DavidsOn. Hadley.
Buolow. Bases on balls-Of Swain.
p: off Lelivelt. /. Struck out-BS
Swain. >: by Lelivelt, l. Umpire
Lynch. Time-1:50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-26

Two base hits-Conners. Smith.
Three base hits-Ott, Purtelle. Home
.run-Godwin. Bases on balls-By Sci
by. S; by Stone. .; by Bomar 3. Struck
.out-By Selby, /; by Bomar, ,. Time
200. Umpire-Cusack.
Springfield, 10; PeOrIn. y.
Springfield. Ill. July 26.-Springfield
won from Peoria by punching its hits
in batting carnival Errors assisted
the visitors Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-26

Cedar Rapids Gazette-In an inter
view at Dubuque Manager Belden Hill
said that he has quit playing for gOot
and that whether he manages the
Cedar Rapids team after this year viii
depend upon the local club owners. p
Hill may not don the uniform again
but he will have p glorious time in get
ting out of base ball. No ether playei
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-26

TWO base hits-NoYacek t2). Ed
right, Graham, Smith, Kennedy. Bases
On balls-Of Oberiin, /; of Klinkham
mer. 2 Struck out-By Craig. ?; by
Oberlin. >; by Klinkhammer, 3. Time
200. Umpire-Milsn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-26
Dubuque. 4; Davenport, 2.

Dubuque, Iowa. July 26.-DavenpoTt
was unable TO hit Swain. Poor play
ing gave Davenport two runs in the
seventh inning. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-26
BREEZES FROM FANS

Cedar Rapids again tomorrow.
Hadley. Buelow and Thiery are all
back in the Dubuque lineup.
Wonder if Belden is go.ng to turn
his usual trick with the weather
The next time Davis attempts tC
work the squeeze play he should sc,
TO It that the batter is next"
Dubuque Telegraph-H The re
turn of Rock Island to the pennant race
has been the occasion of extensive
comment in league cities. Jack Nc
Connell is happy man.
BOmar. the new pitcher tried out b.
Decatur against Bloomington yesteI
day, is X. |. T. man. coming from tn,
same territory as Eckstone, released
by Rock Island. He was signed t,
take Hardys place temporarily.
The Illinois league is on the rocks
The Galesburg team has funked fnan
cially and a proposition to carry
AllOhtsll l4dS dDlldi tilliS ldllttl. IdIl q
the players have found places tempe
rarily. at least. elsewhere. Jim Yves
and John Hiding, the battery, going t.
Burlington.
Mr.. Turner" the Boomers ne>
catcher. now comes out professional
He is Harold Gardner of Normal, on
)f the best amateur athletes in centra
Illinois,
Walter Preston had the moving wall
lid under his apPendages Monday, an,
sill no longer be seen in the DistilleI
field. Jake Thompson of Teri,
Hautc IS taking his place.
Over at Springfield the fans hav,
got it into their heads that the Senat
ors are winning and losing just as the.
see fit. and without compunctiOn. They
seem to be labOring under the delusioI
that if the team is a mind to, they can
win any old game they please withou
asking the other club any questions
about ii. The complaint comes princi
pally from fans who lay down theil
hard earned dollars on the results anC
have lost a pile or two within the pas
week. And they even go so far as t,
assert that the team is iaboring unde-
the impression that the fans of Spring
| ield do not want them TO win the pen
uant but wilfbe satisfied if they finis
well up in the first division. This, they
say. is done by the owners merely fo'
money-making purposes.
Cedar Rapids Gazette-In an inter
view at Dubuque Manager Belden Hill
said that he has quit nlaving for EOot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-26

Dubuque Telegraph The re
turn of Rock Island to the pennant race
has been the occasion of extensive
comment in league cities. Jack Nc
Connell is a happy man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-26

BOmar. the new pitcher tried out b.
Decatur against Bloomington yesteI
day, is X. |. T. man. coming from tn,
same territory as EckstOne. released
by Rock Island He was signed t,
take Hardy's place temporarily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-26

The next time Davis attempts tC
work the squeeze play he should SCI
to II that the batter is next"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-26

Cedar Rapids again tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-26

Wonder if Belden is go.ng to turn
his usual trick with the weather.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-26

Hadley. Buelow and Thiery are all
back in the Dubuque lineup.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-24
DISCUSS THE SEWER ON
FOURTEENTH-AND-A-HAlf
Property Owners Meet to Consider
Complaints Over Poorly Laid
Drain.

Property owners On Fourteenth-and-
a-half street. between Ninth and
Twelfth avenues. were called into con-
ference with he sewer committee OF
the city council a. the council cham
Der last evening for the purpose of
considering objections alleged 10 have
been lodged by some of those who get
service from the drain. Some diff
Guilty was found in learning the exact
source of the complaint. though that
there was ground for objection in GER
tain quarters there was no division
of opinion. As result of the discus
sion the sewer committee decided to
make no recommendation for radical
action till next spring. when James
Mcnamara, who built the twenty
houses that are drained into the sew
or al the south end, will probably be
required 10 build a storm drain TO
carry the surface water into the Elev-
gnth avenue drain. instead of into the
overwhelmed sewer. where it now
goes. Nr. McNamara's permit for
connection = temporary. it was shown,
AM his buildings are 70 be connected
with the proposed southwest sewer
system when i is built. He put up
bond 10 lay a storm drain and this is
still in existence. Though placed a an
unusual depth at the north end. the
Fourt eenth-and-a-half street sewer has
not sufficient fall to drain properly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-24
STILL PREDICTING END OF SUNS POWER
ROBERT ENTERrAINs
UNDER AUSPICES


The sun grows smaller by 1G inches
every - hours" Such was the start
ling statement b. Sir Robert Ball. the
Irish astronomer. 70 an audience al
the Bishop Gate institute, says a Lon
don dispatch. \ few months later he
Gained the apprehension of his hear
crs by stating that the sun was in no
immediate danger of becoming colo.
black, blot in the heavens. but would
in all probability last for a few million
years.
Sir Robert spoke of the tremendous
prodigality with which the sun dis
penses its hea;, with a jOcose refer
ence TO it as the prodigal sun, and of
the possibilities which arise from that
prodigality.
Ten million years ago" said Sir
Robert, dealing with the period as
though it were that OF an ordinary
lease. the sun was nearly a million
times wider than it is at present. be
cause of the fact that il is getting cold
er and because of the principle that
a red-hot poker IS wider than a cold
one"
AS showing the tremendous combus-
ton that is gong on in the sun TO
keep up its heat. Sir Robert declared
that if all the cold in the earth were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-24
Last Hope Vanished.

When leading physicians said that
w. NJ. Smithart, OF Pekin. Iowa. had
incurable consumption. his last hope
vanished; but Or. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, Coughs and Colds
kept him out Of his grave. He says:
This great specific completely cured
me, and saved my life. Since then, /
have used it for over ten years. and
consider it a marvellous throat and
lung cure" Strictly scientific cure
for coughs, sore threats or colds; sure
preventive Of pneumonia. Guaranteed,
50 cent and 81 bottles at Hartz &
ullemeyer's drug store. Trial bottle
free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-24
Mr.. Tibbetts was owner of the Ke
vance bank and held much other prop
erty. He was "a years of age.
Base Ball Season Over.

Millions OF base ball admirers. who
thoroughly enjoyed the game. were re-
luctant to see the season close. but
it will interest them to know that even
now plans are being made for the mex.
season. 1t is also interesting TO ev
cry sick man and woman to know that
in Hostetter's Stomach Bitters they
have the best health maker and pre-
server ever compounded. and being
backed by over 80 years Of cures is the
one they need to make them strong and
robust again. 1t tones up the system.
stimulates the flow of gastric juices
keeps the bowels open and cures bloat-
ing, heartburn. indigestion. dyspepsia,
general debility, female complaints.
dizziness. cramps and malaria. fever
and ague. Don't fail 10 try bottle a.
once. For sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-24

AOAA n AA-'@% A-~-NNA"
brace up his own team when playing
against heavy odds He must have
superior physical endurance Oh account
of the many duties required of him
namely, TO protect the back field from
Il runner who has passed the forward
line, TO catch punts, TO give out the
signals clearly taking advantage OF h-s
opponents errors and 10 be in every
play as ali active interferer. Beyond
all this. under the new rules he must
be able to run well with the ball, but
most quarterbacks make good half
backs when necessary.
Receiving the ball properly from the
center is Il most important factor. The
quarter cannot practice this too much
with his center in order that he need
not worry about how high or how low
the ball will come from the center or
how fast or how slow. but may know
that he Will receive it with IA uniform
speed ana at one height constantly.
thereby feeling that he has only TO con-
slider how quickly he may get the bail
TO the runner. The quarter should
coach his center from time to time, let
ting him know when the bail is not
coming exactly right and showing him
just where and at what speed he wants
it, In case of tumble between center
and quarter (and this should be stamp
ed on every quarters hearth drop on
the ball. Don't try to pick il up.
speed Always Necessary.
Where a back runs with the ball De-
tween guard and tackle, tackle and end
and round the end the ball should be
passed and in plays of this kind should
leave the quarters hands as soon as
possible. On n play around right end
his first step is taken with the left foot.
The sooner the quarter gets the bail
TO the runner the faster the play moves,
as the back cannot get his speed up I'M
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-24
FOOTBALL ADVICE
Quarterback Must be Good Fec
General With Strong
Nerve.
DUTIES MANY AND VARIOUS
Some Pointers to Aid Him to Increas-
ed Efficiency on the
Field.

The quarterback of today in his re
lationship 10 Il football team must be q
COOL general. must have an abundaIs
supply of football nerve, almost twice
rs much physical endurance IS any
other man on the team and an ability
TO handle tie ball cleanly and swiftly
He must be a good general. because
the quarterback in these days runs the
team. lie must have good football
nerve to be able TO handle punts in the
face OF the opposing team running
down tire field to tackle him and u
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-24

poured into the sun, i would last less
than the ten-thoI sanirh part of a sec
old in that tremendous cOnflagration.
Fortunately" said the astronomer.
1T is not to combustion alone that the
suns heat is due. In its process of
contraction the particles of the gigan-
tic orb produce such tremendous
friction that the heat from this fric-
ton is equal to the burning of 5000
globes of coal
"Of late proceeded Sir Robert.
the idea has prevailed that the suns
energy is due II the presence of that
mysterious agent. radium. If that is
so, and # radium exists in the sun in
the same proportion that it exists in
the earth. then instead of the paltry
24.OO0.000 years allowed to the sun
because of combustion or friction.
we can rest comforted in the belief
that ii will warm this old earth for / :
000,0O0.00O years. By which time. -
added Sir Robert, most of us will be
beyond the reach of solar energy"
Sir Robert Ball will be remembered
as having lectu-ed at the Burtis, Dav-
export. under he auspices of the Tri-
City Press club several years ago.
Evidently he has had no occasion TO
change his theories regarding the hea-
venly bodies since he was here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-24

the arsenal. purse of $50 and gate
receipts. will be played at Island City
Park Sunday dfternCn. October 90. the
game to begin AT 2:30. Arrangements
had been made TO play this game a;
Claus Groth tall in Davenport, but
change in plans provides instead that
a series of games will be played in
Davenport this winter by the arsenal
indoor base ball teams. league hav
ing been formed consisting of the fol
lowing six teams: Carpenters. Pol
ishers. Storehouse, Harness-shop. All
Stars. and Bedroom. This series of
games will be opened Monday night By
the Carpenters and Polishers. other
teams To play according to an arranged
Schelnla
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-24
WAS AN INCREASE
8 after Attendance at Game With
West Des Moines Than
Last Year.
LOSE MONEY ON THE CONTEST
Expense is Heavy in Bringing Team
ers Prepare for Opening.

The football game last Saturday with
West Des Moines was a better success
financially than that with East Des
Moines a year ago, as shown by the
managers report Although expenses
were not made. as was expected. yet
the shortage was small. There were
about 500 paid admissions at the gate,
besides tickets sold before Saturday.
The expenses were S136.
VIII Maintain Record.
The girls basketball team held a
meeting yesterday after school. II
was decided that the team play accord
ing TO girls rules. In the last seven
years the girls have never been de-
feated by any high school team. and
no doubt they can maintain this record,
as most of last years team will play
again. Nina Munger is captain and
the manager will be elected soon.
Prepare Schedule.
Manager Stra,e is beginning TO get
ready for the basketball season. He
hopes 10 have good and complete
schedule as we'll as one that will not
be financial loss to the school. Teams
which he is already planning 10 get
games with are: Alumni. Company \.
Moline. Davenport. and Muscatine.
Basketball practice will NOT begin m
i'll after Thanksgiving.