davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
BEAVERS TO HAVE
OLD TINE PICNIC
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED TO
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE
OUTING, WHICH WILL BE AT
NORTH BIRMINGHAM PARK.

The picnic committee of Birmingham
Dam No. l. Beavers. met yesterday and
decided to give an old-t time barbecue and
basket picnic at North Birmingham park
ON Tuesday, June 10. Dancing and all re-
freshments will be free to all who are
present as the picnic will be strictly
an invitation affair, each member of the
Cam being allowed to invite two friends
and their families.
The following subcommittee were APP
pointed yesterday:
On Music-L. o. Pearsons, chairman; A.
E. Cheek w. A Cobbs.
On Invitation-W. II. Fruittlcher, chair
man; DIR. ]. w. Bareley, II. E. Shaw,
c. B. Powell. J. P. Stiles.
On Flor-E. S. Whiting. chairman; e.
w F'ruittcher, C. w. Watkins, E. w.
Bullock.
On Refreshments-H. w. English, chair
man; John L. Parker w. C. Thompson
On Finance-F. F. Turner chairman; J..
T. Hickman c. W. Broxton, r. T. Boyett.
l. r. Rubenstein. w e. Wier, w. S.
Cole, T. NJ. stapleton. w. F. Vaughn.
G. w. Cousson. H. 7. Cotton, E. A. Davis.
W. T. White, A. S. Cowan, Jr., ]. j.
Woodrow. r. r. swaley, r. L. Brogdon.
w. D. Gum, Charles Pfiester II. c. Vel
Ter, ]. W. Brockman. e. w. Bullock, IL.
l.. Roll. Jack Bailey, T. A. Lappage. l..
K. Scherry, K. ]. Moyle. W. II. Fruit
tieher.
On Barbecue-George cousson, chair
man. Tom LETTERS, W. S. Cole.
n, RoTOtrPp chair
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
TAKING TESTIMONY
IN HABEAS CORPUS
HARRY HAYNES SEEKING BAIL.
CASE BEING HEARD BY CHAM
cELLoR BENNERS IN THE CHAM
Gerry COURT.

After taking the testimony OF several
witnesses yesterday afternoon, Chancellor
a. II. Benners of the chancery court con-
tinued the hearing of the writ of habeas
corpus proceedings of Harry Haynes, who
seeks bail, until tomorrow afternoon at
2:3O o'clock. The defendant was recently
irdicted by the grand jury. sitting in
special session, upon the charge of taking
the life of Thomas G. Hewlett in a pistol
duel in the Peerless saloon on the even
ing of May A.
At the hearing yesterday afternoon the
defendant was represented by Attorneys
p NJ. Allen, Zell CASTOR and Frank
Catalan, while the interests of The state
were cared for by Solicitor Harrington
T. Hefin and Assistant Solicitor j. b.
Arid. During the proceedings the chan
Gerry court room was crowded.
Only witnesses for the defense were ex-
amned yesterday afternoon, and their
testimony conformed to that offered dur
ing the preliminary trial held recently
before Judge II. b. Alternately of the Sec
ond division OF the inferior court of Bir-
mingham which came to such an abrupt
end. All of the witnesses yesterday af-
ternoon agreed that Hewlett was the first
to fire.
The witnesses for the defense were
closely cross-examined by Solicitor
Eehn. During the proceedings a map,
drawn by a local architect, was present
ed, showing the plan of the Peerless sa-
Icon, where the tragedy occurred.
The defendant sat near his attorneys,
while the witnesses were being examined.
ard he appeared to pay strict attention
to every word said by them. During the
two hours examination Haynes held be-
tween his lips an unlit cigar.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
ANNUAL ELECTION
OF CAMP HARDEE
ALL OFFICERS CHOSEN UNANI.
MoUSLY-MEMORIAL SERVICES
WILL BE HELD AT OAK HILL
CEMETERY THIS AFTERNOON.

Camp Hardee, United Confederate Vet
Grams. held its regular monthly meeting
in Cable hall yesterday afternoon. A
large number of the veterans were pres
the proceedings of the meeting.
The camp elected full corps Of officers
for the ensuing year. the results being the
unanimous choice of the members in each
case. Following are the names of the Of
ficers chosen. r. H. Hagood. commanders
a. c. Oxford. first lieutenant command
err; N. A. Graham. second lieutenant COM
mander d. r. Dunlap, third lieutenant
commander; Capt. ]. L. Darby. adjutant:
w. e. Yancey. treasurer; d. B. Thrash,
quartermaster.
After considerable discussion the order
of exercises for the memorial services
that will be held this afternoon were de-
cided upon. The members will meet at
Oak Hill cemetery at $50 o'clock and dec
crate the graves OF the departed COM
rades. The public is invited to attend. and
is requested to bring offerings of flowers
and to assist in the decoration Colonel
Sam win John will deliver an address
appropriate to the occasion.
In the morning at $3.50 Pelham Chapte'
United Daughters of the Confederacy, and
a delegation from Camp Hardee will pro-
coed to Elmwood cemetery to place
flowers upoa the tombs of the veterans
who lie buried there
Resolutions on the death of the late
commander. Capt. S. w. Vance. were
read. They We're adopted as expressing
the spirit of the camp
A resolution was also introduced and
prevailed that the camp attend church
services in a body twice each year-once
in the spring and once in the fall.
Maj. w. j. Miner read a paper en-
titled, "Cleburnes Suppressed Scheme"
dealing with the plan of Gen. Pat Cle-'
burne to free the young negroes during
the civil war and enlist them as soldiers
in the ranks of the Confederate army The
article told how the scheme was first
negatived by Jefferson Davis. and finally
adopted by the Confederate Congress
shortly before the close of the war. The
veterans followed with interest the re-
counting Of events in which they We're
more or less closely associated during
their early manhood.
A committee consisting Of the officers Of
the camp was appointed to select the time
and place for a picnic in the early fu-
ture 1t is the intention of the body TO
make this outing an annual affair of the
camp
Before adjournment the adjutant read
communication from Camp Clayton, Uni
ted Sons OF Confederate Veterans, invit-
ing Camp Hardee to attend a smoker and
social gathering at knights of Columbus
hall on the night of June 4. The epistle
met the favor of the camp. and the invi-
tation was accepted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
Prudence
Works for Today
and Provides for Tomorrow"

Savings the powerful influence
the building prosperity of people and the
community.
in the state which confines
its banking business strictly savings accounts
eonseryayey safeguarding loan made by
other collateral
security increasing individual independence
growing continually
already here invite to open
the Independence Bank by mall il
you the city. 1t is easy and safe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03

ties in short time I only lack about
$500.
The public has never understood the
true condition of the First National bank
of Ensley when it was closed. The trial
win show that I only owe the bank S39,-
600. while I held $4,000 of the capital
stock. the total of which was $4,000
While the capital stock of the bank was
$4,000 the book value was $4,000. No
one connected with the bank in any way
will lose dollar, and when its matters
are all adjusted, the $4,000 that | owe
the institution will be mine, and if I
should pay it back tonight it would have
to be paid back to me at the final adj
justment.
The charge is technical and I am con-
fldent that full investigation of the
whole matter will clear me of any Grim
inal act J. NJ. Caldwell is my attor-
ney."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03

Marriage licenses were isused yesterday
by the probate clerk as follows:
George w. Hardwicl1 of Williams
Springs, Tenn, to Mrs. Dallie Cunning
ham.
Perry Morgan of Ensley to Miss Eliza
Garner of Ensley-
o. d. Hammonds of Adger to Mrs.
Nancy Stringfellow.
Charley Elliot of Ensley to Miss Matte
May Veitch of Ensley.
Andrew Stengl to Miss Mamie Adams
OF Ensley.
A. 7. Leonard of Jasper to Miss Alice
Shepard of Oakman, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
MADE SECOND DASH
FOR HIS LIBERTY
MAN WHO ESCAPED FROM ST. Vim.
CENTS HOSPITAL is REARREST-
ED AND THEN GIVES DEPUTY
SHERIFF A RACE.

W. NJ. Whatley, the white man who
was arrested at Brookslde by Deputy
Sheriff ]. L. Mattloe for forgery about
year ago and logged in the county jail
until he was sent to st. Vincents hospital
for treatment, from which he made his
escape from the second story by means of
rope ladder, was again arrested yester-
day afternoon by Deputy Sheriff W. S.
Cole. After making a break for liberty
he was reeaptured after a two blocks
run, ON Nineteenth street between Third
and Fourth avenues. 1t is charged that
Whatley forged a check on W. R. Nc
Way and also on Robert Blair, agent for
the Southern Express company, at Brook
side.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
TEMPLE EN- ANUEL.
Annual Meeting Of Congregation to Be
Held This Afternoon.

The following notice has been issued:
There will be a meeting Of Congregation
Emanuel at O'Clock sharp this Sunday
afternoon at the vestry room. Business
of Importance to every member alike
will be transacted. Do not fail to be
present. After adjournment the selec-
ton of officers will take place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
Boys Run. Away.

Mrs. T. b. Walters of Woodlawn re-
ported to police headquarters yesterday
afternoon that her son, Howard Wal
tiers, 10 years old, in company with an
other boy Sam Saddler, had run away
from home. Their probable destination,
she thought. was Admission. They were
employed at the Birmingham Machine
and Foundry company
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
Picnic and Barbecue.

The Germania Park association will
give a picnic and barbecue at Germania
park next Wednesday. Germana park is
said to be an ideal place to spend days
outing. It is the most popular picnic place
In the Birmingham district. The park will
be opened at 10 o'clock n. IN. There VIII
be all kinds of amusements. Music will
be furnished by Professor Harms orches-
ira. Refreshments will be served at all
times
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
Fraternal Lodge to Have Annual Out
ina at North Birmingham.

The annual picnic of Fraternal Lodge
No. 30S, |. o. o. F., will be at North
Birmingham park Tuesday. June 5. Spe-
cial cars will leave Third avenue and
Nineteenth street Tuesday morning at $50
o'clock. A large attendance and a gem
eral good time is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
WILL GIVE SMOKER.
Second Annual Entertainment of The
atrical Mechanics Tonight.

The second annual smoker of the Lodge
No. is, Theatrical Mechanical association.
Will be given tonight at $50 o'clock in
the Eagles hall, No. 2131z North Nine
teenth street.
An interesting programme has been ar
ranged
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
Euterpean Entertainment.

Tuesday night the annual musical festi-
val of the Euterpean club will be given
in the auditorium. The entertainment will
be under the auspices of the School I'm
provement association. The programme
will be especially attractive. and the
music promises to surpass that of the
previous entertainments of the club;
every one of which was decided sue
cess. A strong chorus of nearly two hun
bred voices will be assisted by excellent
local talent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
THE WEATHER

bama Partly cloudy Sunday; showers at
night or Monday; light to fresh south to
southeast winds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
Montgomery Preacher Here.

Elder J. NJ. Barnes of Montgomery will
preach for Christ church this morning
and to night at Fox's hall
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
ST. PauI's Church.

The Rev. Father Duffy will preach at
high mass at St. PauIs church today at
1890 o'clock y
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
Weather Report.

Temperature and precipitation as re-
ported at the weather bureau for select
stations during twenty-four hours ending
at 10 a. m. Temperature. Rain
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
Local Weather Data.

Birmingham, June >, 4 p. m.
Maximum temperature ................ So
Minimum temperature -. .......... sc
Mean temperature ................... rs
Normal temperature .................. Il
deficiency of temperature since jan
nary ...... Observation-Disclosures .71
Rainfall since p. m. yesterday -. AZ
Rainfall since January l ............ 80 II
Deficiency of rainfall since Janu-
AIRY / ......................4.. S91
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
Shakespearean Play.

"The Merchant of Venice" will be Civ
en- Wednesday night by cast composed
entirely of High school pupils. The play
will be given in the new auditorium of
the school. which has a large stage and
ample facilities for the production of the
Shakesperian comedy. Handsome cos
tunes have been secured from theatre
cal house in Philadelphia.
The practice of the participants in the
play has been conducted under the di-
rection of Miss Eugenia Weatherly, who
has successfully managed this branch of
the school work for several years. In
the cast the work of Clarence Going as
Shylock will be especially noticeable. He
has shown rare talent as Hamlet and
Brutus in previous plays. and his render
ing of the difficult part of Shylock is
considered excellpnf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
The Graduating Class.

The officers of the class are:
President, Ralph Sheldon Barrow; vice
president, Thomas Anglin White; record
ing secretary. Lola Montez Ridout; cor
responding secretary, Emma Williams
Donelson; treasurer James Nelson Mont
gomery; historian, Eugene Morehead
johnson; essayist, Samuel Francis Cla-
baugh; orator, Clarence Johnston Going;
statistician, Bessie Barker Moore;
prophet Mary Campbell; poet, Henry
Jones Weiss, Jr.; musician, Mary Saun-
ders Clay.
The following is the class register,
showing the course taken by each pupil;
Ralph Sheldon Barrow. general; Leon
Crumpton Bradley, classical: Lee Allen
Brooks, commercials Roscoe Chamblee,
classical; Samuel Francis Clabaugh, class
zeal; William Oliver Cox general; Thomas
Bailey Dryer, general; Charles Richard
Estees, general; Clarence Johnston Co
ing, generals; Sterling Sidney Lanier, Jr.,
general; James Nelson Montgomery, gen
eral Tom Courtney Sem. classical; Henry
Jones Weiss, Jr., general; Paul West,
classical; Thomas Angln White, classi-
cal Clement Richardson Wood classi-
cal; Misses Evelyn Blue Adams, general;
Elise Alber, general; Virginia Susan
Beggs, general Stella Bertha Bernheim
general: Isabel Langhorne Bidgood, gen
eral Helen Butterfeld, general; Mary
Campbell, general Mary Saunders Clay
general; Minnie Eta Collins, general
Annie Susan Darby, general; Emily Hill
man Donelson, general; Emma Williams
Donelson general; Lillian Naomi Duke
general Alice Mitchell Garrett, CONNER
cial; Esther Gertrude Goldstein, scien-
tifc; Charlotte Graham, general; Annie
Lee Henry, general; Willie Person
Hughes, general; Eugene Morehead John
ston, general Lucie Ruth Jones, general;
Catherine Duncan Mathews, general; Bes-
sic Barker Moore, general; Mary Bon
nellie Payne, general; Bertha Marie Kath-
crime RAINBOW, scientific; Lola Montez
Ridout, general; Maggie Elizabeth Rob
erts, general; Lillian Edith Robinson,
general; Maude Adele Rosson, general;
Amy Mignon Shaefer, scientific; Clara
Belle Sem, classical; Jessie Lee Sledge,
general; Mabel Mildred Van Keuren gen
eral; Mary Alethea Wallace, general Bes-
sic Lee Watson. general; Marguerite Vir-
ginia Weaver, general.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
Cast of Characters.

No admission will be charged, and the
public is invited. The following is the
cast:
Portia, rich heiress -. =. -. .
:. -. =. -. Miss Emma Donelson
Nerissa, her waiting maid ............
=. -. =. Miss Eugene Johnston
Jessica, daugher to Shylock. .........
49,. ~. Miss Mary Campbell
The Duke of Venice .-................
-. -. ..JameS Montgomery
Antonio, the merchant of Venice......
-. -. 1iefDeft CODDS
Bassanio, his friend.... ....Sam ClabauglI
Satanic =. -. -. Clarence Baker
sala,ino - :. Russell Truslow
C,ratIano - Charles Otto Hodges
lF'iends to Antonio.)
Iorenzo. in love with Jessica ...,......
-. -. ...hdipH iidrrls
Launcelot Gobbo, a clown. Paul West
Old Gobo, father to Launcelot........
-. -. MURRAY Dahei,
Salerio a messenger ...... Leon Bradley
Leonardo, servant to Bassanio.
49, -. - Claude Estes
Baltshasar, servant to Portia.
-. -. -. Hal STRICKLAND
Shylock, rich jew Clarence Going
Magnifcoes. lawyers, clerks, messengers,
servants. attendants, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03


Office hours
from s !. m.
to 8 p. m.
every day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
ODD FELLOWS PICNIC.

w. e. LEHMAN.
officer in Charge.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-02-09

above Holly at the present tima.
Engineer Porter is in charge Of
this corps.
When Mr.. Ward asked for a
rightofway across the Amity COM
panys' lands Manager Wiley
granted it without hesitation as
far as their north and south road
was concerned and would have
done the same on the east and
west portion but for the fact that
it would destroy the land too much
to have two railroads running thru
it, he thought.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-02-09
Official Notice.

A regular meeting Of the Canta-
loupe association will be held at
the Dawley hall Saturday, Feb. 10,
at 1.3O pm.
Program is as follows: Shall
Holly work for cooling plant?
Pledging acreage. To act on re-
port Of special bylaw committee,
and any other business which may
come before the meeting.
The Holly Cantaloupe Growers
Association,
H. L. johnson, Secretary.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-02-09
New Society for Holly.

A branch of the Christian En-
deavor society was organized here
last Friday night at the home of
Rev. A. B. Mcintyre. Lack of
space prevents US from giving the
extended writeup of this organiza-
ton that was intended.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-02-09
To the Patrons Of the Jones Opera
House.

To the Patrons Of the Jones Opera
House.
wish to apologize to the public
at large for the GUINNESS" of the
last attraction as it was represented
to me as good company and
highly refined in every respect, bnt
to our sorrow it was not. l wish
to guarantee the patrons that
should such company appear
here again everyone present can
get their money back at the door.
/ also wish to state that the
marked personalities indulged in
by the company from the stage
was conducted without the knowl-
edge of the management of the
opera house.
Yours, H. r. Maltby.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-02-09
Railroad Directors in Session.

Railroad Directors in Session.
Last Saturday the directors of
the Holly, Big Bend & Holbrook
railroad met at the court house in
Lamar as per call. Director Lam
son proposed resolution to the
effect tnat the new directors should
use their power to secure the same
rate of pay for the stock of those
who had not already sold, which
was carried, tho it could have no
real effect except to show the senti-
ment of the directors.
It was found that the notice of
stockholders meeting had not been
given the required thirty days,
therefore there could be none held
until a legally called meeting on
March II. Director Schroeder
thought there was no use in delay
ing, since majority of the stock
had been disposed of, and he
wanted to get out of the business;
wanted to turn the road over to the
new OWNERS and let them do what
they pleased with it. Then those
big chunks of lence were in evi-
dence again until Mr.. Ward broke
the hypnotic spell. Director Lam
son proposed the name of G. G.
Goodale to fill the directory va
Gated by Don Lamson, then he
tendered'his own resignation and
CRANKY Hillyer was chosen to sue
ceed him. H. o. Hainline and E.
G. Gordon's vacant chairs were
filled by Charming Ward and J. S.
Hasty respectively.
Arthur Carver was interrogated
as to whether he would resign and
he stated that she didn't know
whether he would or not And he
didn't, neither did Director Schroe-
der,
The Holly chieftain., 1906-02-09
A. B. S. Interference of No Avail
The Holly Snk Railroad Company Not Cowed the Least by Gun
Plays the Bleak Prairie Let Courts Settle

Last Saturday the Holly &
Swink railroad contractors graded
portion of the new railroad
across the Shelton farm, a rightof-
way thru which had been secured
some time ago, but which was later
sold to the A. B. S. people, who re-
sented this activity by their rival
by sending an armed force of GO
men to destroy the work done and
prevent our people from going
ahead. An injunction was secured
after starting condemnation pro-
ceedings in court at La Junta, but
SO late Saturday night that it could
not be served until Monday morn
ing. Now just imagine the incon-
venience that the American Beet
Sugar company was put to by the
action of Manager Wiley and the
sheriff of Otero county in sleeping
until Z o'clock Monday while its
puppets (riflemen), clad only in
tights, were suffering with the cold
on the early morning battlefield.
In other words it might be CON-
pared with the pnppet drill in a
theatre, the open prairie being the
stage, the hour 4 o'clock in the
morning. Manager Wertzel, or
Weitzer, that's it, is the drill mas
ter; he of the beautiful yellow,
high-top boots containing not even
wrinkle that might mar the per-
formance even if he were before
the limelight instead of behind the
scenes. Hear him keep time for
the movement of the buxom, we'll
shaped, perfectly -attired girls as
they change position to the claps
of his hands one, two, one, one,
two
When the order of the court
was received target practice COM
menced, the said order being used
for the target of their shotguns,
which they used in lieu of rifles SO
that the shots would spread and
hit something, anyway
However the regular play has
now been resumed, the condemna-
ton money is in the hands of the
court at La Junta, and the gun
plays of the Germans who were
brought up that way are at an
end.
The survey of the Holly &
Swink road is going on as rapidly
as possible, one gang working
The Holly chieftain., 1906-02-09
Teachers Association at Lamar.

Teachers Association at Lamar.
The afternoon session was held
at the Baptist church and was de-
voted to the discussion of topics of
interest to the teachers.
In the evening the teachers and
their friends who were interested in
school work assembled at the new
Presbsterian church, where the
people of Lamar had arranged
banquet for them. Superintend-
ent E. R. Jones of the Lamar
schools acted as toastmaster, and
presented the first speaker, G. E.
Momyer, whose subjecSwas what
Should Come to Those Who Wait
Is a Good Strong Push" Inas-
much as he is single man it was
thought by the toastmaster that he
needed a good strong push because
he had waited SO long; much mer-
riment was caused by those speak
ers following, who made use of the
toastmaster's sentiments.
Miss Anna Batman was slated to
talk on the subject, "a Spur in
the Head Is Worth Two in the
Heels and the banqueters were
anticipating more railroad talk in
favor of Lamar, a town noted for
it's spurs, but she said the subject
originally assigned read Thought"
instead of "Spur," SO she talked on
the original subject. We thought
she lost an elegant opportunity to
"bat" the "man" who could think
of nothing but spurs, even at "a
teachers meeting. Miss Billings
LEAFS toast, "The Wise and Active
Conquer Difficulties by Daring to
Attempt Them" was admirably
handled.
The male quartet, of which our
former townsman, j. T. Adkins,
was member, broke the monotony
of the evening with selection
that called forth an encore. Sup
erintendent Lamson talked about
fishes and scales, and speakers fol-
lowing alluded to his starting life
as a railroad magnate on very
small scale, but hoped that he
might become one of the larger
fish.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-02-09
Announcement.

Owing to being crowded with ad-
vertising this week the writeup of
the siphon and dam will appear
next week.