davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-19

and Cole. l.. Bleasc, assignee, from
selling, disposing of or in any manner
interfering with the stock Of goods,
merchandise, 'ctc.. especially such pro-
perty as ii is alleged to have been as
signed under the assignment deed
mentioned in the petition.'
Mr.. 'BlcaSc went to Charleston on
Sunday, and yesterday moved before
Judge Brawley TO vacatc thc order
restraining the sale. The matter
will be called regularly in the court
on May - to determine whether or
not Mr.. Bales shall be adjudycd
bankrupt. 1t was desired. however.
lh"l the sale Of the goods should not
be delayed. for various reasons. among
them bcin that MIR. BailcS' stock is
Sprin" stock. which can be disposed
"1 I" better advantage at the present
time than at IL later date; that pend
III" final adjudication rent will arcu-
mnlatc, and one or more Of he fire
insurance companies have cancelled
their policies since thc petition in
bankruptcy was filed. and the stock
remains without protection.
Mr.. l.. w. Jones also went to Char
lest"n on Su"day to appear before
Judge Brawley yesterday morning in
he response to the notice given by
MeSSrS. Blease & Dominick.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-19
Moving Picture Show,

On Friday evening, May 22d, at
s O'Clock the people Of Ncwbcrry and
the surrounding" country will have Il
rare chance to see and hear, without
cost, IN" best m"vin" picture show
ever seen in Newbcry.
This wonderful entertainment,
which Is highly amusing and nS,ruc-
tive has been pronounced SUPERIOR 10
entertainments 2 iven in halls. and
opera houses where admission prices
arc charged
Over two million people have seen
and applandrd these wonderful pie
lures. 1t is worth coming a long way
to see. !! don I cost one crnt-tb,re
Is nothin" T." sell. Everybody, men,
women and children in Ncwbarrv
ana ihc entire country are invited 10
be present.
Don I miss it. BE sure to bring
tlio children.
This show will take place on the
street in Newbcrry, and the exact To-
cation Will be announced in due time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-19
TILLMAN IN SENATE.

Washington, May 14.-Senator Till
man took his colleagues in the senate
by surprise today. Soon after the
opening hour ne quietly entered The
senate chamber and took his accus-
toned place. Many senator's and spec
tators, not knowing that he was any
where near Washington, could hardly
believe at first that it was the real
senior senator from South Carolina.
lie remained only a short time
more as a spectator than real sena-
tor-and after speaking to several
friends went back to the sanitarium
where he has been staying since he
reached Washington last Sunday.
At late hour tonight he and Mrs.
Tillman left for New York and will
sail from Boston Saturday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-19
KILLED BY TRAIN.
Elbert Brown Struck by G., N. & L.,
Between Cline's Shop and De-
pot, on Thursday Night. >.

Elbert Brown, colorcd, was struck
and killed on Thursday night by mix
ed train No. 81, on the Columbia,
Newberry and Laurcns railroad.
Browns head and right arm were sew
cred from his body, his head being
carried some distance down the track.
From The testimony taken at the
coroncr's inquest it appears that
Brown was on the c., n. g. L. track,
about opposite the home of Mr.. j. NJ.
Wicker, between Clinc's shop and the
depot, walking towards Newberry,
when the accident happened. At this
point the tracks of the c., N. & L..
and the Southern are parallel and
very close together. The Southern
passenger No. 16, bound for Columbia,
was coming towards the depot, and
the c., N. & l.. train was Just behind
it, the G., N. & l.. engine being about
even with or just little behind the
rear coach Oh the Southern train. The
testimony of witnesses is that the
DCllS vi uOtll lIdllS were ringing, anu
.f ursc, 5!:h trains W. max y a
good deal Of noise, and it is supposed
that Brown, having seen the Southern
train, thought that all the noise pro-
ceeded from it, and that he did not
know the c., N. & l.. train was be-
hind him. There is curve OH the
c., N. & l.. track beyond where he
was struck, and those on the engine
which struck him say they did not see
him until they were almost on him.
The accident occurred about $40.
Bro'M was alone at the Sme. He
must have been caught by the pilot
and knocked partly off the track,
falling with his head and right arm
across the rail.
Brown was a painter and was gen.
orally known around town. He was
about forty years Of age, and was
married and leaves a wife and sever
al children, his home being in the neg
TO settlement on the western side Of
the city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-19

what DO the side bitches along our
public roads often remind YOU off
Or the wriegling of snake.
II YOU wanted to give them a hirh
sounding name what would YOU call
| them?
Beautiful Sepcrtinc ditcnes.
Will water flow as freely along a
crooked, irregular ditch as along Il
straight regular one?
No.
Which one is more likely to choke
up and overflow?
The crooked. irregular ditch.
II horses and mules could vote
what would they do2
They would vote road tax.
For what reason?
80 that they might live longer and
escape the trials and tortures that
bad roads inilict upon them.
What other reason7
10 save the souls of the harl-hcart-
ed devils who jerk them until their
mouths bleed and whip them unmerci-
fully to make them draw heavy loads
over roads that are almost impossible
Have horses and mules more sens,
than we?
No; but they would no doubt use
what little they have to better pur-
pose if they had our opportunities.
Ii an inhabitant from the planet
Mars should alight upon the earth
and travel some of the public roads in
tins county what would he say?
lie would say we were the biggest
fools on earth.
IT he couldn't get back to Mars
what would he do7
He would either die Of despair or
run for the legislature.
Why would he run for the legisla-
turc?
80 that he might secure the enact
ment of road law that would be in
harmo'.y with the progress Of our age.
1t he got a law through the gencr-
al assembly to work the roads by taxa
tion could he be reelected two Years
hence?
Yes, as surely as the sun rises, if
he didn't die before the expiration of
his term.
DO you think he would die?
Yes.
Why?
Because the good die young.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-19
POST CARD POLICIES.
A Unique Arrangement at Newberrv
Union Depot for the Sale of Ac-
cident Policies.

Each day the craze by the Ameri-
can people for postal cards as souv
enrs is gaining IA firmcr Footing, and
with this craze the postal cards are
being put to very unique usa.es.
The latest has just been brought
before Ncwbcrry people, and the new
cards may be found at the Union de-
pot. These are accident insurance
pollceS issued by the Standard Acci
dent Insurance company. of Detroit.
Mich.
When il person applies to Tcct
Agent G. l.. Robinson or to Mai. Shell
ley, at the Union depot hereafter, for
an accident policy, instead of being
given the regular policy heretofore
issued, he will be given policy made
out on postal card. which, when
properly filled out, is the receipt
The postal card is already supplied
with one cent stamp at the upper
right hand corner, and on the front Of
the card is a place for the address to
be written. All the person needs to
90 is to write his name and address,
or the namo and address of the per-
son to whom ne wishes to entrust the
receipt or policy, and it is all ready
for mailing. Drop the card in mail
box, and if you are injured or killed
on your railroad journey the policy
will be safely at its destination.
The new cards or polices are a
great convenience to the person sell
ing them. as we'll as the person buy
ing them. Usually under the old
method the person would buy a policy,
and would be forced to bother the de-
pot man for writing paper, an enve-
lopc, and would then be forced to
purchase a stamp. With the new
card the stamp is already on, and
furnished free of charge, and there
is no sealing in an envelope to be
done
Again many persons will take ont
an accident policy for day simply
for thc souvenir postal card, and the
l)ctroM Company states that during
the month of March. the irst month
IN which they were issued, the sales
were more tnan doubled.
If you take ont an accident policy
when travelling out Of Newbrrry Mr..
Robinson or Mr.. Shelley will present
You with this souvenir postal card.
The cards We're received bv Mr..
Robinson several days ago.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-19
NINE CHILDREN BITTEN.
Mad Dog Scare at Greenville-Dog' q
Head to be Examined.

Nine children and a negro nurse
were bitten by Collie puppy in
Greenville last week, and fearing
that the animal was suffering with
rabbies, the attending physician di-
rected that the dog be killed and the
head sent to the Pasteur Institute in
Atlanta for careful examination The
dog was undoubtedly suffering with
some disease. One Of the physicians
said it might be acute indigestion.
The parents Of the children are nat
urally very much disturbed and the
result of the examination Of the dog 5
head Is awaited anxiously. Several
weeks ago another child was bitten
and rs result Of the examination the
offending dog was declared rabid. The
child was treated at the Pasteur in
stitute and no i'll effects have appear
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-19
The Good Roads Catechism.
(By I nos. f. Wicker.)

Preface. 1t is the object Of this
work to teach the simple and inform
the wise that the passing of the old
and the advent of a new order Of
things is at hand Therefore, read
and reflect.
Question: What has given an impe-
tus to the building of airships in the
United States and in Europe?
Answer: The condition of the pub
lie roads in Newberry county.
Would you prefer travelling in an
airship to travelling in a buggy7
Yes.
Why?
Because it is less dangerous.
What is one danger Of travelling in
buggy?
You are likely to be drowned in a
mhd hole.
Mny other danger
Yes: your horse, in climbing out
Gf hole in the road and pulling the
.sbugey mp after him, is likely to fall
aSAack on you and mash you into a
Pulp.
If YOU were to drive into a mud
hole and get stranded what would
: you do7
Jump overheard and try to swim
ashore.
IF your horse should fall through a
hole in bridge, what would you do7
Sue the county for enough money
to buy thoroughbred.
If some of our Revolutionary an
ccstors should descend to earth and
alight in some of our corn or cotton
fields would everything appear fa-
miliar to them9
No; because there have been vast
improvements in methods Of farming
and in farm implements.
Where would they find familiar
scenes?
In the public roads.
Why7 iI:y,THaW
Because in many instances, the
same old ruts that were there in their
life time are there yet.
What is the most important feature
about the public roads7
The sidoditehes.
Whyq@
tBecal'se if they are properly cut
sgorrllaid off they drain the water from
the road bed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-19
TWICE A WEEK. ST.. so A YEAR
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Work Encouraging to Pastor and
People-Interesting Services on
Sunday.

The work ut the Lutheran Church
OF the Redccmcr is encouraging to
pastor and people. The auditorium
OF the church is not large enough to
hold the congregations at the morn
ing services, and the attendance at
night is fine.
On Sunday morning the conyrcwa-
tion filled the auditorium and lar"r
part of the Sunday school room. The
pastor preached on the subject,
Marks That Tcll.' There shoull
br some outward manifestation to th,
world or inward cv;trnr. to each on,
that the life of Christ is prospcriny
within his soul. he said. There are
such marks. Here the pastor gave
three:
|. Getting rid of those things that
under true spiritual growth. There
ar" many things the Christian can
not tolerate if the word Of God shall
prosper in his life. Some things must
be cut out. The idols must 90, etc.
,. An appetite for. Il reception and
appropriation of the things that pro-
"ucr the good growth. a healthy man
has good appetite for wholesome
t""d. y man is no! Il ncalthy Chris
| tian ii H., has no desire for the good
| Foot of the soul Two things tell
| what Il man iS---what he wants, and
what dc does. Bibles and good litera-
turc in the homes will do very little
good il there is no desire to read
and digest them.
3. Victory over sin. The man that
has the word of God in his near:
| and is letting it grow is Il conuucror
on tn" battlefield of life. "Rrcrive
w:!l mrrknrss the cnwrar,rh word
which is able I" save your s"ulS.'
'Al ni.ht. in spite Of The rain Il
splendid congregation was present
ihr pastor preached ON the subject,
''Suuarr People in R"unI placrs.'
God is Il perfect being, and has
marked out II sphere for each one to
I'll out in this life. IN order to do
Tins We are not simply tn BE- square
| people. but we'll r"ulnird men and
women fulfilling tn, high and noble
life to which Gud has called rs. The
pastor Spok" OF three men Of the
Bablc as illustrators Of his subject.
|. Eli, the square man. a splendid
man with many noble traits, but fail
ing to fill up the sphere that God had
appointed. His children became
d'sgraca to the family, plague to
the nation, and ruin TO themselves.
Ills house was doomed, thc priesthood
was taken from his descendants for
| ever, etc.
:. The rich young ruler, the almost
"ell-roundcd man. A. fine Young fcl
low, Christ loved him. But h, lacked
one thing, there was a void in his life
that ruined his chances for salvation.
etc.
| }. Samuel, the wcll-roundcd man.
RE had some weaknesses, but was
truthful. prayerful. patriotic, and
grateful. Eli and the rcn Young
ruler failed, but Samuel was master
Of the situation. He stood the test
The music at these services was
splendid. The solo by Miss Ethel
Boozer was especially enjoyed. Six
names for membership in the congre-
CATION have been handed in since Eas-
/ ter. making aighty-fivc arrcssions.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-19
Dog Had Hydrophobia.

Greenville, May 5.-Mr B. Fl.
Peace, of the Peace Printing House,
received a telegram from the Pasteur
Institute telling them that the dog
which bit his children was suffering
with hydrorhobia. The children, nine
OF them, have been sent to Atlanta
for treatment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-19

Keep both eyes on an enemy who
is anxious TO do you a favor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-19

1t isn't necessary to mention your
lawyer in your will; he's sure to get !
his share.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-19

Sympathy may be all right in its
way, but it doesn't weigh much.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-19

IF uglincss was only skin deep, lots
Of women would try to shed their
skins.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-19

How easy it is to tell others it,:
no use to worry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-19

If You would be friendlcss, bt
frank.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-19

Fine feathers make expensive hats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
.SA
Red Star Steamer Vader.
land With 1000 Pass
engers Not Wrecked.

LONDON. June The Red
star steamer Vaderland. which was
reported aground on Goodwin sands
last night. "a safe at Antwerp Go.
day. according to a message re-
ooived here
she sailed Saturday with iaao
passengers On board hu, put hack
one report SAYS that a break In
her machinery caused her 10 turn
back. and that she anchored In
the Schrldt pending repairs
later dispatch. however. SAYS
that the Nadarland has cleared
Antwerp aaala today. aud unlems
blocked by foss probably will reach
Dover thla afternoon.
The Red star agents here deny
the steamer suffered break in
the machinery. aud attribute thu Dc
lay to the heavy fog IN the channel
during the lat "a houfa
Two collisions Nfn known to
have occurred IN the fog The
uittiah steamer Quccnswpad was
badly damaged Ia striking the
spanish steamer iisrmeo The
crew 81 the steamer t.oanda. from
Hamburg for West Africa. which
arrived of Dover last evening. -.
ported = collision with aa unknown
ship. The l.aAnda a. standing b.
and II believed To b. seriously In
iurod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01

the which ended disaster serious
II Berkeley Cal last Saturday when the dg
ibie baoen constructed BY G Moe of San Francisco eHpod
misr during initial before the Mortified
thousands spectators plunged with of Is the
The srhip construeea. II
big ship
been propelled by sobosePower engines
pended from the bag
Morrel hHse the cheered repeatedly by
big that gathered the The bag
filled the restraining The ahiP slowly for
huadrea Then suddenly the misde Aasst
The iBstaat end collapsed
shout the which scattered In
asic with dizzy plunge the Of silk and machinery
beneafh Pile Of wreckage
hiEasef iRiurea Whes he palea
the debris his
roaa the skock
The rsmarkase photograph jDet
after the Arshp collapsed plaaghg with terrific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01

|ALLAGHER
| 70 Sell
OUT
3 Graft Witness to
dispose Of All His
Pioperty

4 VI ANffSCO. June L.
~ -, = exehsnsed tomorrow
~ ~" ,,,mef supervisor James
i ~ s's.sAer vii dispose % Al
.,sr IN oakland which has
~. Y. sa3scs of attack on The
: aysamiiers Who he b
y, H. aev0s % men en-
- 3 block the gfsn pros.
.,s,rsteoa that GallaSher
sut 10 Architect 6eorEe
-. sho vas = Joint owner
ssuses which ecrc blow n
msk sxo
.-s,sn hy Gsllasher y 70
IN the general movement
.n,.ertloa heine made b.
-, Il The graft prosecution
shsx ana Harry Smith.
- srrpstea twice last week
eharxe q shadoSing IL
~ anrns are Tree again
4. Assssk kesa released pend
,esss oafpaa proceedings he.
lslSs NarasAs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01

CHICAGO. June i.-Frieuds Of l..
T. Dickson believe he win be
elected COMMANDMENTS chief ~ the
Grand Army OF the Republic at is
national cncampment IN Toledo. .
next August Ito has the solid
backing IT the llllnoia delegation.
Aft pickason has large coal and
hotel interests throughout the eoan.
lrs. with extensive ofnccs In Chi.
caEo.
In 1855 be Was appointed preai.
dent of the Illinois sailors and
soldiers Home. At Quincy IN
At the first call Tor troops Is
President Lincoln. Mr.. Dickinson IN.
listed AZ a poxate IN az Ohio resi-
Heni. he moved 10 panyllie. III
soon after the var and was elected
mayor in 1871. serving ten years
In 1857 he removed "a Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
U. S. SHOULD
ASSIST CHINA
tey U ni.es presa)

TACOMA, June The growonx
importance ef China as world
power and commercial force Was
en- pha sized yesterday by DIR.
Charles Lewis OF Pap Tins rs.
province of Chill. China. The
United States and especially the
Pacific coast should be awake TO
this fact" he said. and IL should
especially realize how desirable
that China, when awakened.
should have a conscience trained
TO Christian ideals"
DIR Lewis lahored In China IL
years bat has been spending the
past year at his home in Pennsyl-
vaniA. enjoyin ing needed rest he
expects TO depart for China this
Lewis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01

The season al Alki opened Satur.
aay. Ernest Rauniger. champion
swimmer Of the Pacific coast. Is the
manager OF the RatRtoriu@. and he
claims that ne has the finest and
largest swimming tank this side OF
Frisco. The temperature Of the
water Is kept at 80. Boats viii
leave the Calbraith Deck every half
hour Saturdays and Sundays. and
every hour other days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
FUNERAL NOTICES.

The funeral service Of LaxIauia
White viii take place AZ the chaissi
Of hHttcfwoFth 4 ,iona Tuesday
morning, at to so The burial viii
take place If the Mount Pleasant
cemetery
The funeral service u Nslina
Smith tnok place 81 the family resi-
dsnce to-day The burial took place
AZ the Newcastle cemetery
The funeral service II Mas Lorna
McCauaiand AS held AZ the chapel
af the Mount Pleasant oematsFY
this mnrniug "A 10 o'clock The ~
mains w.fr created
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
nrraekes Around the worla. :

when II was learned that Miss
Emma nunung's illness would pre-.
vent her from appearing at the
Seattle for az least another week.
Il was decided 30 nut The Pr1n.
cess 81 Patches" back on the shelf.
and Tracked Around the World"
was taken down in IT'S stead The
results were the offering of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01

with musieal numbers taken
from half a doron familiar operas.
The Heaieyissd veFslsa Of The
SiEhtlRgaia. given AT the Graad
last night. was n strange YET at
tFaetive affair
Just fer good measure. a vande
Vile bill IL added 20 the program.
whiuh seored a bit. ms much 81 as
Robert Let's singing of The
Same Old Girr' aud "fhs Lives OF
Famous aen- Anna Lichter proved
attractive In 'Capid and !. Georgia
Sampbell scored In When the
Neon Plays Peek a, Boo Daphne
Pollard Is heard in Amsterdam F"
The production runs the wesh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01

Biageas iaaatiRg company yester.
day
II Is a nsehodraunA b. Owes Davis
in four acts aud eight scenes, and
like all real thriilern. there isn't n
momeHt when yoH really lose the
smell Of powaer or the vindsctive-
ness OF the villain. Robert Law
rebee somewhat relieves this az
Musss Lotto by some welcome com.
edy I mere will be the usual mat
iBees during the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
q CLERKS ELECT
NEW OFFICERS
s'.rrts MAX Is CHOSEN
ss.psSr CHANGE THEIR
svaL DATE FOR STATE
umSrIoa.


EaEff. June Twenty one
I.,a~ sssndssi the state eon
- q The pastaffieo clerks
Z sss lxxs Saturday In the
- a. clerks and the letter
Urss ssll bold conventions GA
u1x date. F'eh. y. the two
uss1nns being merged. TIA
"a IA chosen a the next meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
pantaurs Theatre.

psntaEes theatre offered is nee
vaudeville bin headed by the Par.
rows. comedy bicyelists. Signors
Johanna Kristoffy. dramatic so
Ixano. Barnes and West singing
comedian and lady dancer; Virden
"a Dunlap. the uewsgirl and the
fiirt; thinner. iuggler: Marion sis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01

ME and Him" the final mnsieaa
esasedy OF the present company.
at the Star theatre. was put on
this afternoon. Georaae ORamey.
the famous singing comedienne. and
John a. Bertha Gleesen and Fred
Houlihan the dancers and must
ciaas, and other new features.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
The Girl Of the Golden West. -

David B~lasco's The Girl OF the
Golaen West was presented In an
appropriate manner ~ the Loh
yesterday. with Miss Aileen May
appearing In the same part made
famous by Blanche Bates
William Joesey made hts first
appearances with the company 10
the part OF Jack Rance. and won
instant appreciation. Fred Huobnsr
had suitable part as sonora, Phiiip
Sheffield appears as lose Castro. "
G. t.1nsdalc as sydney Duck. and
Miss Frances Mcleod as Wovsie.
The staging 81 the play IL very
elaborate. the snow storm scene
in the SECOND act being very sf-
fective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01

ms place. The following officers
we're eloctedi Mathew W. Mark.
Nottingham, national delegate IN
birmingham, Ala and Charles II
Hopkins Tacoma. az alternate.
lack sullivan. Seattle, president.
Il ]. Cayanaugh. spokane. first
vice president " &. Meredith
Tacoma. second vice president. Il
4. spence. Everett. secretary. II.
/ Lecper North Yakima. treas
urer. A a. l<ing. spokane. ser
Eaani at arms, Michael nOwd Ia
cama. state organizer. Spokane
asked for the convention In 1910.
-..te.,o 800 ~ as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
ADJUSTMENTS


Charles Frshfaan viii present
John nFpw f0r a three days en-.
gmsehsani az the Moore. opsning
tonight In MY vile" The play is
ooneay IN foar acts. from the
Freneh Of Gavauif aud Charney. by
Michael Mori0n. There will be a
matinee Wednesday.