davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-15

loss from improper methods is we'll up
in the millions.
There are certain principles which
underlie the art of road building and
maintenance, and certain methods
known to many engineers and road
builders which are easily understood
and as easily put into practice. I'm
fortunately, these simple principles
and methods are not universally
known. The press is the only agency
through which it is possible to reach
every road district in the country and
insure a general consideration of the
subject The agricultural department
has, therefore, asked our cooperation
in great educational compaign to be
conducted through the columns of the
newspapers in each county in the
United States.
The plan is to send out to each pa
per once a month plain, practical
article not to exceed 1000 words in
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-15
GOOD ANIMAL FLY KILLER.
q. K. COgsWeI

Resin, ~ lbs. laundry soap, 2
cakes; fish oil, half pint; enough water
to make three gallons. Dissolve the
resin in a solution of soap and water
by heating, add the fish oil and the
rest of the water, apply with a swab
or brush. If to be used as a spray, add
a half pint of kerosene. This mixture
will only cost 7 or s cents gallon
and may be used on cattle, calves or
horses. One pint will cover a grown
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-15

animal if applied right. Give two or
three applications a week at first and
later retouch the spots where the resin
is rubbed off, and add greatly to the
comfort of your stock and their flesh
and milk yield. A good stirring of the
can to emulsify before using is good
p1au
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-15

of the silo is essential, for if this is
not done the material will settle fast
est on the outside and pull away from
the wall in places and let the air in.
The second method is to drop the
material upon a platform at the top
of silo by means of hay sings or
hayferk. A man upon the platform
throws the material into the silo,
placing it as best he can. Another
man in the silo spreads it evenly and
tramps it thoroughly. This is perhaps
the safest method, for there is less
chance to slight the work. For few
day after the silo has been filled the
settling of the material will allow the
addition of two or three loads each
day, each load being thoroughly
tramped when added. When the fill
ing is completed, the top is covered
about one foot deep with any coarse
waste material that will pack closely
and exclude the air. This is wetted
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-15

silo is not in general use is not be-
cause it lacks merit and efficiency, but
because so many have failed to under
stand that it must be alright and
filled so as to exclude all of the air
possible.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-15

thoroughly and tramped
daily for several days, US
ing about two barrels OF
water at each Wetting.
The amount of water to
be used will depend upon
the condition of the ma
terial when put into the
silo. The dryer the ma
terial the more water that
is required. The writer
has seen ensilage of ex-
cellent quality made from
whole grass in this way.
He has also seen ensilage
made by dropping the ma
terial into the silo with
out spreading and tramp
ing, that was practically
a total loss. That the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-15
Genuine Smith Stump
PuIIeH. ON FREE Trial

Built low-down for strength and power.
One man with horse pulls biggest
stumps-Proue ii Free. Positively the
only practical machine. 45years muse.
Simple, strong, easy to move, durable.
Write at once for Free Catalogue DIE
and test offer.
Evening journal., 1907-07-03
AT 1o1 HE SMOKES
go CIGARETTES A DAY
Credits His Long Ynars to
the Use of Liquors,
and Averages Ten
Drinks a Day

NEW YORK, July 3.--creditlng his
years TO the free use OF whiskey. beer
and tobacco, Joseph zeiain. OF No. 1so
Lexington avenue. Brooklyn. is cele-
brating To-day his lo2d birthday by
indulgng in an extra allowance Of
drink and smoke.
Mr.. zeitlin emphatlcally denies that
drinking is bad for the health. He has
not been under the influence OF liquor
for many years, and vet he has not
passed a day for more than nifty years
without taking about ten drinks Of
whiskey or beer.
He is strong and vigorous. and yes-
terday went for long walk and
played with his great grandchildren.
He appears 20 be from twenty TO
thirty years younger than he u.s. His
appetite is good and he said he did not
feel any older than he did twenty years
ago.
He prefers strong Havana cigars and
makes his own cigarettes. He smokes
about twenty cigarettes, made with
Turkish or Egyptian tobacco, every
day. He goes to bed at sunset and
gets up at daylight Ho has begun
each day for years by taking several
drinks OF whiskey before breakfast
Evening journal., 1907-07-03
CELL MATE SAYS
LEWIS CONFESSED
Did Not Like Little Mary
Because She Called
Him Pop"

WEST CHESTER, Pa. July g.
David Pleno. young German. con-
victed OF theft, who has been a cell
mate with Irwin Lewis, to-day told
Deputy Sheriffs Cruell and Laylor that
Lewis had confessed 10 him the muir
der of his step daughter, 5-year~old
Mary Newlin.
On the Sunday afternoon when the
child disappeared Lewis found the
child at his home awaiting the return
Of her mother. AS she ran to him
near the barn she called him pop"
which so enraged him that he picked
up a piece Of tarred rope, used in tying
corn fodder and strangled her. Be
lieving her dead, he placed the burlar
bag over her head, tying IL on with the
rope and then threw her body into
the hole. Pleno said Lewis repeatedly
muttered parts Of this confession. He
denied a report that Lewis had made
any attempt at suicide.
Pleno says Lewis at times was mel
ancholy and at other times quite volu-
Bile and excited. He said that he die
not like his little step-daughter Mary
to call him Pop"
AS Pleno has been in Jail for months
and had no access. to the reports of the
murder and the confession Of Lewis
to District-Attorney McElree and coulC
not have heard il from any source, his
statement is regared as very helpful
to the prosecution.
Evening journal., 1907-07-03
FINED $40 FOR
USING FIREWORKS
Man Imbued With Patriot m
for Adopted Country Placed
Under {TreSt

BALTIC Saisuni, an Italian of recent
arrival, but imbued with the spirit of
'76 cut loose last night with some
fireworks in the vicinity Of Sixth and
Scott streets and was gleefully setting
OF a roman candle. when Patrolman
Bowman happened along and took the
man in custody He was still holding
the roman candle and varied colored
balls kept popping out Of the end Of IT,.
In City Court today, Judge Cochran
said he has issued a warning from
the bench against the use of fireworks
before the Fourth of July but il
seemed TO have little effect, and while
Il was the defendants first onense, he
did not propose to be lenient with him
and imposed a fine. of $40 and costs.
Many Minor Cases.
Other cases disposed OF were: George
w Price, colored, disorderly conduct,
$40 and costs; Thomas p. Flanagan,
drunk and disorderly, 81 and costs,
Richard Meher, corner lounging. 81 and
costs; Alexander Wortenbury. colored,
assault and battery, 81 and costs;
Lewis, Eggner, non-support, continued
until tomorrow; Dennis Murphy, non
support, 5000 bail for the upper court
George Columbo, peddling without a
license continued until next Wednes
day; Charles Bower. larceny of thirty
five cents, 5000 probation bond.
Evening journal., 1907-07-03
DOUBLE OF MISS
ETHEL ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON. July s.-The White
House employees who still remain in
the city were thrown into a fiutter to-
day by a girl who was inspecting the
historic building The visitor was Miss
Dorothy Mercer OF New York.
She was accom- panied By her father,
r. S. Mercer, "a business man. When
Miss Mercer entered the White House
the ushers stepped back In astonish-
ment. They bowed low, and remarked:
why, Miss Ethel. why did YOU come
back without letting us knowT'
The girl (she is only fourteen years
Old was puzzled, and her father was al
loss TO understand
In the blue room and other parts OF
the Executive Mansion the employe.
and servants approached Miss Doroth,
and murmured their surprise. calling
her Miss Ethel
It finally dawned uron Mercer tha'
they had mistaken his daughter foi
Miss Ethel Roosevelt Il was not unit
he explained TO them and they ha,
taken another good look that they real
lied the mistake.
Evening journal., 1907-07-03
BALTIMORE BELLE
WEDS HERE

Believed to be a prominent couple from
Baltimore John II. Fitzbeger, age o.
Of No. 10 West Lee street. and Miss Edna
May Mills OF No. sa5 South Charles street.
that city. came to Wilmington late yes
terday afternoon and were married. They
were accompanied by A. C. Demuth and
all three had every appearance Of being
well-nxod with this worlds goods
The bride was brunette and was
siylishly dressed. Where the couple OBJ
tained the marriage license could not be
learned. but they had the document when
they appeared at the home Of the Rev
George L. Wolfe. az No. 1913 Markel
street The latter was at home and after
an questions were answered satisfactorily
he married them. They lett the city inn
mediately after the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1907-07-03
RICH WOMAN FINDS
HUSBAND EXPENSIVE

ST. LOUIS. Mo. July 3.--George w
Raney fifty-three years old, a bache-
lor until less than two years ago. best
man, by his own carefully kept record
az seventy-nine weddings, is expected
to tell Judge Mcdonald why he has
not shown greater appreciation OF his
wealthy wife, Mrs Virginia c. Raney,
who was a mighty good provider, ac-
cording TO her testimony
Mrs. Raney, who confessed that she
was past ffty-six," was married 70
Raney October ~, 1905. Raney was a
druggist at Monroe City. Mrs. Raney
was then Mrs James. Raney's prede-
.cessor was an Episcopal minister
Mrs. Raney told the Judge that O
bridal tour covering six months fol-
lowed her marriage 20 Raney and she
paid all the expenses. He did moi
work. she said, and never contributed
anything to the expenses Of the house
hold.
Evening journal., 1907-07-03
DELMAS IS OUT
OF THAW CASE

BY our Own Wire, Publishers Press.
NEW YORK. July 3.-Harry K.
Thaw's lawyers have given up the idea
of trying to force District Attorney
jerome TO put Thaw on trial In Octo-
be-. Lawyers Dan O'Reilly and A..
Russell Peabody called on Acting Dis
trict Attorney Smyth yesterday and
ANNOUNCED that the application made
to Justice Mccall last week. which
was to get a court order directing that
Thaw be tried in October. The law
yers said that they had made up their
minds that Mr.. Jerome has announced
that Thaw would not be tried before
October
Thaws lawyers said that as yet no
chief counsel had been selected for
him.
zone thing is certain" said Lawyer
O'Reillv. "the lawyer who viii have
charge Of the case will not be from
California"
Evening journal., 1907-07-03
Maryland News in Brief.

Under the quarterly distribution Of
the free school book fund, Cecil county
will receive Sl6i0.63; Hartford county.
S1751, and Kent county S1562.72.
While cultivating a field on his farm
near Upper Fairmount, l.. II. Miles
turned up his watch, which he lost
four years ago.
Cecil County Commissioners have
decided not TO build any macadamlzed
roads this year.
The acreage OF tomatoes planted IN
Cecil county this season Is larger than
in several years.
Thomas b. Leaverton's farm. IN
Chapel district. about five miles from
Easton. containing 200 acres. has been
sold TO r. G.. Pahlmann. OF Pennsyl-
vanla, for $1,000
Peaches are ripening In sections Of
Queen Ann0's county.
Wheat cutting has been started
throughout Queen Anne's county.
Cherries. generally so plentiful on
the Eastern Shore at this time. are
missing this year, the crop having been
destroyed.
Evening journal., 1907-07-03
CITY GIRL THOUGHT
BEER BARRELS SEALS

SOUTH NORWALIS. Conn. July o.
Some persons on a long Island Sound
steamboat may have been assuaging a
tremendous thirst last night or per-
haps the steamboat lost her deckload
OF bung-holes. More than one hundred
empty beer kegs went anhore at Boil
Island. the popular summer resort,
this morning.
"Oh. see the pretty seals" cried a
New York girl, as the kegs bobbed
around IN the water and rolled baol,
and forth in the surf.
"There are no seals IN these waters.
another young woman told her. "These
are porpoises. How graceful they
are"
Wherever the kegs came from. the
alert members Of the Bell Island I'm.
provement Society viii nut them &c
good use. Some will H. sawn in hall
and used as flower pots: others will
be anchored for buoys and floats
Evening journal., 1907-07-03
RACE FEUD AMONG
THE FEDERAL CLERKS

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Race hatred
is said to have developed in the Sixth
Auditors Ofice where accounts for
the postal service are handled.
In the adding machine division eight
negroes and two white men are en-
ployed. 1t is declared that during an
alteration between one Of the negroes
and Mr.. Atkinson, the white clerk in
charge. an electric light bulb was
thrown and exploded at the feet of At
kinson.
The official explanation is that seven
of the colored clerks were teasing the
eighth and during the fun making the
bulb was thrown. Atkinson called f.
+. Allen, in charge of the division, who
rebuked the clerks.
It is further said that one of the
white clerks started to raise a window
and a colored clerk ordered him TO let
II alone. Threats were freely exchang-
ed until the head of the room COM
manded silence. The white clerk ask
ed to be excased until he could master
his feelings.
Evening journal., 1907-07-03
Newnort.
snoolal 10 No EvenIng

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Del, July S-Miss Nelli
Ball has been the guest Of her cousin
Miss Mildred Chandler OF oxford.
Mrs. Elsie Patton and daughter o
New Castle. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
John Scarborough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley J. Strahorl
have been entertaining Mrs. r. Taylo
and daughter, Louise Taylor. of OK
ford. Mrs. u. G.. Bye. Miss Jennie Bye
Miss Elma Wony. Of Camden.
Allen Tindall Is visiting the James
town Exposition.
Miss Ethel Read spent yesterday II
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Long and Victor are
the guests Of relatives in Rochester
n. Y.
Miss Ida Coward is the guest OF Miss
Helen Kelley of Chester.
Mrs. Harvey Gregg and daughter
Irene, have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
w. D. Chandler, OF oxford, Pa.
Evening journal., 1907-07-03
COMPANY WAS NOT
HELD RESPONSIBLE

The coronor's jury impaneled yester-
day 10 hold an inquest In the dcath Of
Miss Margaret MoGonlgle. who was killed
on an elevator az the Rockiand mills OF
the Jessup and Moore Paper Company on
last Saturday, returned a verdict yester-
day afternoon that the young woman met
her death while riding on an elevator,
contrary 10 the rules OF the company.
The funeral Of the girl took place this
Josoph's r. C. Church on the Brandyw.ne
at $50 o'clock and many attended ths
funeral
Evening journal., 1907-07-03

THE HAGUE. July 3.-Joseph II
Choate and the other heads Of delega-
tions to the Peace Conference. were
received I'm audience by Queen Wilhel-
nina in the great reception han OF the
Royal Palace. Prince Henry, Of the
Netherlands. the Prince Consort ac-
companied the Queen. who was sur
rounded by court dignitaries.
Speaking 70 Mr.. Choate, the Queer
said President Roosevelt must be con-
graduated on his initiative in having
brought about the second peace con-
ference
Evening journal., 1907-07-03
zinc cast for open. lii PIay.

The arrangements for the play TO
be given in Samuel Bancrofts grounds
at Rockford, are progressing finely.
The management Is enthusiastic over
it and feel that it is a piece of good
luck that these plays should be given
in Wilmington at this time.
1t will be a time when in the cool OF
the evening dull care may be thrown
10 the winds. The personnel of the
east will meet with the approval OF
those who are critical in such matters
and indications are that this initial
open air play in Wilmington will be a
great success. Should the weather
be stormy the play will be postponed
until the first clear eyelinS-
Evening journal., 1907-07-03
iARRIED."
lIRED HOME

July s-Clerk Of the
Snly Drennen received
New York yesterday
NhclS and 1 were mar
hniug. Rose" About
albert Constable re-
q from the same city
II John G.. Constable,
nd Miss Rose Dren-
iNrried.
tlme as a big surprise
teriends of the couple.
room told his friends
nay on a months trip
he duPoht Company,
q an employe. Miss
led that She was GO
l1 Del, to spend three
W lives. and Monday
~ trunksl checked to
liNlen Miss Drennen
r0Dal cl,oI was mat hxy
Ar d they had her bag
went to New
S about 20 years Of
e handsomest young
W tern Shore Of Mary
a nble is about 30 years
u Of the late Albert
20 town, who was way
az Red Hill by John M.
'ipee Years ago.
Evening journal., 1907-07-03
PEPPERS FEE ALLOWED
Bay State Gas Receiver Gets 100000
and His Lawyer s23s,0oo.

BOSTON. July 3-George Wharton
Peppers fee Of 100000. receiver Of the
Bay state Gas Company Of Delaware
for prosecuting suits against II. H.
Rogers. Thomas W. Lawson and
others. has been lowered by the United
state Circuit Court.
Judge Putnam also allowed Sherman
J.. Whipple. OF Boston, as attorney fol
Receiver Pepper. a fee of S233,00o
Mr.. Pepper still has bills pendins
for fees in New Jersey, Delaware an'
New York.
Evening journal., 1907-07-03
FIkton and Middetown Road.

EIKTON. Md, July 3.-The annual
meeting of stockholders OF the Elk
ton and Middletown Railroad, a branch
of the Pennsylvania Railroad was held
in Elkton this morning when the 1ol-
lowing directors were elected; Samuel
Rea. George Wood, Philadelphia
George S, Wooley Chesapeake City;
L. NJ Haines, DIR. G. M Ellis and Z.
b. Finley, Elkton; S. c. Rowland, Bal
timore. Mr.. Rea was eleced president,
+. w. Swartz secretary and Kane
Green assistant secretary.
Evening journal., 1907-07-03
REDEMAND
small HOUSES

T firm o.l T. F. Nc
EviNo. 62s West Fourth
strsng effecI ted the fol-
loW les Of properties:
sou Fourth and Jeffer-
son least cbrner Third
and ets. 111b Pleasant
stre eventh Atreet. Is and
IL third stAeet, south
wesN Nrth and Monroe
sire street. 731 West
Fou Poplar street.
Iha a remarkable busy
seasort an exceptional
see1 small PROPERTIES at
tnls year. theirs demand
Tor dwellings IS far in
cely.N
Evening journal., 1907-07-03
FOURTH AT
COUNTRY CLUB

Fourth OF July will be observed at
the Wilmington Country Club to-mor-
row by members and their friends. and
an interesting program has been pre-
pared.
In the morning a handicap Scotch
foursome will be played on the golf
links Of the club, and in the afternoon
there will be given a band concert
During the evening there viii be
several dinner parties. followed by a
display Of fireworks and a dance.
Evening journal., 1907-07-03
Social Not,

Frank Dunlap, Of Baltimore. spent
day with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Ebaugh, Of
santa, Ga, are spending some time
her mother. Mrs. S. ]. Dunlap.
J. Edgar Layton. OF Bridgeville
spending a few days here.
Miss Mabel v. Cullen has been Wis
friends In Philadelphia.
William d. BrinciSle asd R. ]. Mao
were recent visitors in Chester.
John Lane. Of Chester. was a VISIT,
this city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Robinson, Of c
tor, who were recently married in
city, are enjoying their honeymoon
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Isaac Haistead has returned
ter a visit to friends in Greensboro,
i Fl. M. Hargitt has been sojourninl
greensboro.
n Mrs. r. i. Reed is visiting relative
Wallingford.
Mrs. Aloandxer Dill is the guest
friends at Burrsville
DR.. and Mrs. S. c. Frederick left to
for a trip to Niagara Falls and Can
They will be gone about a week.
Miss Mary Moses and Miss Bessie 1
of Phoenixville, Pa, are visiting
William Bullock. of Thirtleth and MAJ
streets.
L. S. Norris. Of sassafras, Nd,
been visiting his sister here.
Bayard Jones spent part Of last "
in Sassafras. Md.
Miss Maggie Twilley, Of sharptown.
been visiting her brothers in this city
Miss Elsie Jones. Of Middletown
visiting friends in this city.
L. NJ Baird. of Middletown, Is
guest of friends On this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Salisbury
today for Rockland BrealSwater, Ma
where they will spend the summer
the Samoset Hotel.
Evening journal., 1907-07-03
Mrs. Thomas jackson Dead.

At her home, No. 602 Washington
street yesterday afternoon, Mrs
Thomas jackson died at the age OF
eighty-three years. Mrs. Jackson was
the widow OF Thomas Jackson, who
died April z, 1904 For several years
he was connected with the Harlan and
Hollingsworh Company. She is sur
vived by two sons. Mrs. Andrew Jack
son was a member Of st. Andrew
Church. AS was stated yesterday, Mrs
Jackson suffered a stroke of paralysis
a few DAYS ago.
Evening journal., 1907-07-03
Green Firemen Delay Steamer.

BY Our own WIG. TubI8nefs7 Fres5.
NEW YORK. July 3.-The Red Star
Liner Vaderland, which arrived to-day
from Antwerp and Dover. should have
arrived on Monday, but on account OF
green hremen. lost 20 miles each day
The company having experienced con-
siderable trouble with their fremen al
Antwerp. decided to go TO Dover from
Liverpool for hrepen and engineers.
Evening journal., 1907-07-03

state Of Ohio. City or Toledo. Lucas
County, SIS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he IS
senior partner of the firm of f. j. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the city Of 10
ledo, county and State aforesaid ana
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case Of Catarrh that cannon be
cured by the use of Halls Catarrh curs
FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed 4,
my presence, this 9th day of December
A. D.. 1856. A. w. GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internaiiv
and acts directly on the blood and rnuco1.
surfaces OF the system. Send for testimon
,ais free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. q.
Sold by all Druggists 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Evening journal., 1907-07-03
DAIRYMEN AT ODDS
Unable to Reach Agreement on Liquid
Measure Law.

TRENTON. July 3-Mlk producers
Of Bucks county Pa. and Mercer
county, N. j.. seems unable to reach
an agreement with the dealers relative
10 the new law requiring mink to oe
bought and sold by liquid measure
only. and a number Of them are threat
ening to come into Trenton and sell II
at retail at cut rates. Others declare
they viii sell their herds and 70 into
other lines Of farming IL a speedy set
tlement IS not reached.
Evening journal., 1907-07-03
serenade M. and Mrs. Lusby.

A serenade was given at the home
of Mrs. Lizzie B. McCaulley, No. 4ls
Washington street. last night to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lusby, who were
married at Galena. Nd, last Thursday,
At the reception there were sixty
guests, among whom was the maid os
honor. Miss Lillian Dubois, of Baltl-
more. In thee arly part Of the even
ing there was a serenade on the lawn
and later the guests passed the evening
with music and games.
Evening journal., 1907-07-03

Treaent Put AIdfieh Act
Effect.

VIZ July s-Thb Treas
ury las begun icarrying
INTO visions of fine Aid
Ilen nfers upon the Sec
retarasury authority to
issue quantities of small
try.
Ia ions of gfbld certi-
ncate placed bG o new $40
solu ., ch was iss'ed from
s.,s. s'ne besinning TO-DAY.
,1,,,a ~ ates i' largquantl
Me-. r'es az o'ss zee. aswill g
,,',,, .sw nited states note
y mr,,onhe aI,o,, pll ace Of like
In mp ates
the n.s S50,s,Yl a.
ouiras olri lsiea9 - will Ne
ue4n andE
Evening journal., 1907-07-03
His Whiskers Saved Him.

BY Our Own Wre. FuDHaHeIs fIV7N'
ITHACA, n. Y. July S-Thomas
Becker, aged sixty years, Of Enfield.
was frustrated in an attempt TO hang
himself to-day by his heavy beard,
which acted as "a cushion. His wife
found him hanging in the barn, un-
comfortable but safe.
Evening journal., 1907-07-03
COUNTY GETS CASH
Delivers Its Bonds and Is Now Ready
to Start Road Work.

Just before the close OF the regular
session OF the Levy Court yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Hopkins, OF the finance
able Guarantee and Trust Company
had taken the $4,000 bond issue and
that the principal and premium had
been deposited in bank to the credit OF
the county.
The work Of building the new county
roads viii be rushed as soon as con-
tracts for the work are given out on
Tuesday Of next week.