davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
WHITE RIBBoNERs IN CANADA
Mrs. S. j. Odell Reports 11,725 on
the Rolls.

ST JOHN. October 3O.-There are
11.Ioj white ribboners" in Canada, ac-
cording to the report of Mrs $. j. Odell
of Ottawa, treasurer of the Dominion
Women's Christian Temperance Union.
submitted at today's session of the annual
convention OF that body. which opened
in THIS city yesterday. Ontario is the
banner province with 1851 members.
Mrs. Frazer of New Brunswick today
submitted the report Of the department
OH Sunday observance, showing what had
been done during the past year toward
preserving Sunday as a. day of rest and
worship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
LUMBER COMPANY SOLD.
Norfolk and Southern Interests Ac.
quire Property for 100000.

NORFOLK, Va, October 3o-.n-
nouncement was made here today of the
sale Of the Kinston and Carolina Rail
road and Lumber Company. running from
Kinston to Pink Hill. N. c.. a distance
of twenty-five miles. to the John J..
Roper Lumber Company for $4,000 and
the assumption of certain indebtedness
amounting as a whole TO 100000 The
sale was under receivership proceedings
at Kinston yesterday. The John l.
Roper Lumber Company. the purchaser,
Is owned by the Norfolk and Southern
Railway Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Surplus in New Jersey Treasury.

TRENTON, y. j.. October .O-State
Controller ii. j. West at the close of
the state fiscal year today sent tele-
gram TO Gov. Fort announcing the bal
ance in the state treasury available for
state uses to be $780, O1.40. This is in
addition to about a quarter of a million
dollars belonging to the schools that Will
be paid over in accordance with the laws
which give to the schools the major part
rof the tax paid TO the state by the rail-
roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
REPUBLICANS AT BALLSToN.
Association Listens to Addresses on
the State Issues.

The State Republican Association of
Virginia met at Ballston last night. Judge
Capers was the principal speaker and
Joseph l.. CrIpper. candidate for state
treasurer, presided. The speakers dealt
with state issues and seemed TO convince
many democrats present that the demo-
cratic regime had In the past year ex-
pended $4,000 against $lGo 600 for the
previous year for the county alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Auto Collides With Team.

An automobile operated by W. j.
Boardman of No. 1901 p street collided
with horse and buggy belonging to C. r.
McLelland. No. Sl4 9th street northeast,
yesterday afternoon. The accident, occur
red at 9Th and III streets northeast. Both
vehicles were damaged and the horse at
tached to the buggy was slightly hurt.
Nobody was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Death of Col. Parsons.

PARSONS. W. Va. October 3O-Col. 4.
b. Parsons is dead at his home In this
city from a complication Of diseases. aged
sixty-six years. His illness covered TWEEN
ty-two years. He was lawyer\ and
prominent as a democrat. He served In
many public capacities. including county
surveyor prosecuting attorney, a member
OF the legislature. besides other offic,a,
positions. He represented Tucker and
Randolph counties in the legislature I'm
1876 He is survived by his wife, three
brothers and one sister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Cholera in Prussian Villages

. kOENiGSBURG, Prussia, October 20
Six cases Of cholera are officially re-
ported from nearby villages. Three OF
the cases are at Labiau two at C.hoben
and ore az Bismarck. The three Villages
received the infection from Russia. The
authorities are taking precau:ion TO pre-.
vent "A spread OF the disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Cash Drawer Looted.

Report was made to the police yesterday
afternoon OF the theft of SIS. The money
was taken from the cash drawer at the
place of business OF w s. Anderson, 9OI
street northwest. An unidentified
white boy Is suspected OF having commit
ted he theft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
ELECTION DAY ROW FEARED,
Armed Men in Neighborhood OF
Courthouse Are Obseryed

LOUISVILLE, KY, October 3O-A dis
patch from Jackson received at noon to.
day says the democrats or the Callahan.
Redwine faction are In possession of the
courthouse there.
A number of armed men were seer
during the morning going into the Craw-
Iord ana Hargis buildings nearby
Trouble is feared by election day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

purposes. The descriptive data minutely
describing every special feature of the
dog as to name, size. weight and mark
inss. foe his Identification. will be care
fully and entered on cards furnished,
corresponding to those which are kept for
other public animals, A system of mark
ing by suitable means has been devised
In order that the dogs may be easily
identified. Branding, however, will not be
rermitted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-24
Pratt, the Land Man

Has the choicest selection Of lands
in the Territory to offer to those
wise people who want to get in on
the ground floor" and invest before
prices rise all along the line.
In a very short time, when you
meet friend, and commence to dis
cuss land transactions las you nat.
urally WILLY, you will be saving, II
could have bought that place in '09
for less than half that price, but"
Don't be "a2leep at the switch"
but get q move on" right now and
buy one Tor more) Of the following
properties:
/. Seaside properties. frontages
to suit; the best investments in the
Hawaiian Islands today.
2. Residence properties on the
Makiki and Punahou foothills. the
Mob Hills" of Honolulu.
8. Some of the choicest proper
ties on the Makiki Plains; houses,
lots. locations and prices to suit your
taste and bank account.
4. highest grade agricultural
land on Oahu, Maui and other is.
lands; size. location, prices and
terms to suit.
5. Several leaseholds covering
summer (and it's always summer in
Hawaii') homes and revenue pro.
ducing small farms, in the valleys
near Honolulu.
6. Nuuanu Valley villa sites; and
z. Other properties too numerous
to mention.
For detailed information, prices
etc., apply to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-24
WANTS
SITUATION WANTED.

American lady, capable, refined, de-
sires position as teacher or private
secretary in family living in Ho-
nolulu or vicinity; references ex-
changed; correspondence solicited.
Address Mary +. Phelps, Stanford
University, California. 4475-6t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-24

THE UNITED STATS army trans.
port Thomas Is expected will arrive
here from Manila via Mariveles and
Nagasaki, Japan, on or about Deem.
Der 3. 80
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-24

l1shed tOm0TrOW, thanksgiving Doy'
Millinery. new and reasonable. Mrs.
C. l.. Dickerson, Sachs Block.
A young lady is wanted to sell
tickets. See ad this issue.
There will be special services at Ka- |
waiahau church tomorrow at morning
at II o'clock.
Send your clothes TO the Honolulu
Clothes Cleaning Co. for careful press
ing. Phone 147.
| For an easy.riding car. Jerry
Rooney's Packard. Telephone 900,
| King and Bishop streets.
| II you want "a good job done on an
auto or carriage take II to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co., 427 Queen st.
A, l.. Wilcox was among the pas
sengers arriving from Kauai ports this
morning by the steamer w. G. Hall.
Xmas cards. calendars and souvenirs
at Hill's curior stores, cor. Alakea and
Merchant SITS. and POstoflce lane.
Two hundred and thirty eight sacks
of mainland mail Is duc TO arrive a;
Honolulu by the Oceanic steamship
Alameda.
The steamer w. G. Hall will leave
Friday evening at o'clock instead of
tomorrow. No freight will be received
on Thursday.
Coat your iron roofs with Arabic"
You will be surprised at its cooling
and preservative properties. California
. Feed Co., agents.
The four.year.old son Of Manuel j.
, silva, of Punchbowl, died last Thurs.
day. after an illness Of but two days.
The bereayed parents feel their loss
keenly.
. The Board Of Agriculture and For.
/, estry has accepted the resignation of
q Jacob Kotinsky. No reason is given
{ why Mr.. Kotinsky rendered his resig'
!, nation.
There will be Republican gathering
!, next Saturday evening at the residence
i of Frank Cooke at Kaimuki. Resi-
o attend.
Among the passengers arriving at
q. Honolulu this morning from Hawaii
and Maui ports were Miss Center T
Kennedy. Col. Sam Parker. Sam Par
10 kerr Jr.. and Frank T.. Thompson.
The transport Dix will bring bact
70 the Hawaii exhibit recently on display
4 at Seattle. Mr.. Chids, who was IN
2 charge Of the'exhibit, will return on q
later boat.
John Kahaunue is a young man said
Sc. to be OF good family, who has got
:" ten himself INTO serious dihcuities' h'
:, mas oeeh p''ce" "m"er IeS' os u''
- pbnneos hnosa, a"n,rs, bic ,ame
4, ,,o,,I, s,ar, ,ha, ,ha pa,og,ta"
,,,o,,,ors wor. IN q, m Hawai-, n, m,
No,no Koa yas,ordoy hu, ho misse,
y the s,eaner Inv a co,,n,. nj minutes 7
1, 10 understood bo vii, mako tho fri,
.: bowoyor hosoro yoipg Fast
.. N,Io ~, vour mind IN use Sunn,
zee Monday soan and Won will bay,
=. go -, Co.., -, ,h nrovorh,a,,y ~,
{.
4, '''"'o''" o'e o"s =" wv we" '""'
you nave ever leahzeu' iour s'o'e
a. should be able TO supply you.
4. Fifty acres of land In Kona. owne,
}; by the Buchholtz estate, have been dc
J., mated as site for a large tuberculosis
v, bosnitoI Tho p,an broupbt nm 10 MS
the old 6sb market for this purpos
u has been obandoned on account of spI,
M tied opposition
!. The band will, p,ay this afternoo
}: up,i, 4 o'clock at the 81 Andrews Fai,
80 There win he no evening concert n
10 Aala Park Tomorrow Tbanksgiyin
Day, the band win play at the openin
V. of the cblldrep's bospital off Nuuan
avenue In the ofternoon
The American Medical Associatlo
Or has mad. , re,uest of Governor Erea
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-24

Sales Between Boards. 6 Walalua
see; 10 Waialua. SIZE; so Oiaa.
s6.371a: So Eva. S3l5O; Eva, $3.50;
100 Eva, $3.50; 20 Haw. Sug. Co,
$50; 80 Haw. Sug. Co., $50; 5 Haw
Sug. Co.. $50. Session: so McBryde
s6.37k; 10 Hutchinson, $l7.25; Pau
hau. $29.75; 50 McBryde, $3.50; 10 Nc
Bryde. $3.50: 100 Mc9ryde, $3.50; loo
McBryde, $3.50; 100 McBryde, $3.50;
100 McBryde, $3.50; 80 McBryde. $3.50;
10 McBryde, $3.50: IS Olaa. $3.50; SO
Olaa, $3.50; 10 Waialua, sl22.50; IL
Waialua, sl22.50.
Nolice-No Session tomorrow. Nov
%, 1909. Thanksgiving Day.
Latest sugar quotation 4.36 cents Of
| 1920 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-24
WANTED.

A part Hawaiian young woman for
ticket seller for nights only. APP
ply Manager Empire Theater.
i475-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-24

The series of thefts has been going
on for many weeks but the officers
have been bafiled In their search for
the right man, Through IA clever trap
set by Deputy Sheriff Rose, and Ofilcer
Kellett the youth was finally landed.
Kahaunue being under age, will re-
ceive attention at the Juvenile Court
by Judge Whitney.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-24
pratt, the Land Man"
Tel. COZ. 1875 Merchant Street.
P. o. Box. 451.
CALIFORNIA OIL DIVIDEND.

Buy LISTED DIVlDEND-PAYING California oi
stocks. Many Of these listed stocks pay one and
two per cent. monthly dividends. By purchasing
listed stocks YOU can sell any day you wish. You
can invest large or small sums. We will gladly tell
you about these listed stocks any other California
oil stocks. We are on the ground ami operating In
all the California oil fields We handle only lep Ill
mate propositions and invite the most thorough In.
vestgation Write to-day for list OF dividend pay Ing
stocks and quotations. which We will send tree Of
charge Tor three months.
LINCOLN MORTGAGE G. LOAN co.
l6G Geary st. San Francisco, Cal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-24
LOCAL and GENERAL

The Bulletins Big Nickel
Scratch Pad Is the biggest five cents
worth Of paper ever offered In Homo.
lulu, elk Of them for a quarter.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25

houses throughout the county were wrecked.
Bridgeport and Decatur are said to have
suffered heavy losses. Two negroes, Henry
and VIII Cook, were killed by lightning
near Sander.
Later advices received at Sanger from
the storm-swept area gives an increasing
death list. A. d, Price, a farmer, his wife
and five children and a farm hand were
burned to death three miles north of Slidell
by the destruction of their home. Twenty
persons are reported injured. The storm
first appeared about midnight, when 1t
struck the Price home while the family
were asleep. The wind and rain came with
tornado-like force from the northwest. The
path of the storm was five miles wide.
Fifty houses and stores at Slidell were
completely wrecked. At Boliver, eight miles
east of Slidell, many houses were blown
down.
Two negroes named Clark were killed.
The home of c. NJ. Bailey was destroyed
and the members of the family bruised
and cut. Wires are down in all directions
and news from the towns in the storms
path is coming in slowly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25
FIGHT AGAINST TAX ON TEA


NSOlNAA0So u Il o6Ns'
on beer II I get a chance to do So" said
Mr.. Haugen. II find there is much senti-
ment against the tax on tea or coffee
among the house members" continued Mr..
Haugen. 1T is based on the idea that 1t
is not wise or just to put a tax on the
breakfast table. An additional tax could
to anyone. At the time of the Spanish
war the brewers raised their prices in
consequence of the increase OF the tax
and they have never lowred thin, though
tn tax was reduced again. They have made
millions of dollars in consequence OF this"
Mr.. Haugen predicted there would be a
strong movement to get the tea tax re-
moved and to prevent any coffee tax. with
more tax on beer. He said there would be
no difficulty in organizing IL.
Representative Norris this morning ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Trout Of Wood
Vile, Neb,, and introduced them to PTesi-
dent Taft.
49,. F. NJ. R. OHM. Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith with her daughter, Frances, and
son. Holden, have left Washington after a
two months visit, for Omaha, and their
home in Chadron. They are spending the
weeks end in Atlantic City.
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska
Harley, route 2. Percy Catlett, carrier, AL
bert D.. Stevens, substitute. South Dakota
Doland, routes l and 2, Harry c. Dodd,
carrier Arthur LANCE. substitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25

First Game Booked with wesleyan
and Second at York.

ana secOnO at hOrk'
LINCOLN, March 4.-(Special) 1.-Two
games are booked for the Cornhusker base
ball men this week. The opening game of
the season will be played tomorrow after
noon at University Place with the Wesleyan
university nine. The second contest of the
week will be pulled off Saturday, when
Coach Fox will journey to York with his
candidates for a meeting with the business
college team of that city.
Coach Fox said today that his mel were
now in shape to put up a good article or
ball and he expects them to trim the
Wesleyan coliegians in the initial game to-
morrow. Last spring the Methodists proved
to be too strong for the Cornhuskers In the
opening game OF the season and gave
billie" Fox's pupils the short end of a
large score. This season the Cornhuskers
are determined to take the opening game
and thus clinch the championship OF the
state before the regular games on the
Nebraska schedule are started.
Tn fifth annual gymnastic exhibition OF
the university will be held in the armory
on Friday evening. The Nebraska gym
nastic team. which Is to compete In the
annual western Intercollegiate meet In LIN
coin on April 16, will be selected as a re-
suit Of the work done In this contest.
III addition to the regular events a fene-
ing contest and a wrestling bout will be
pulled off with university students as the
participants. The class relay race for the
championship of the university Will also
be run off at this time. .
Among the patrons and patronesses az
the contest will be Regent and Mrs. Allen
and Chancellor and Mrs. Avery.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25
Principal Work is ndiD New
Measures over to the House.

CFrom q Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, March 2~4.-(Special 1.-THE SEN
ate passed the following bills:
s. f. 45, by Oils of Vallcy-Public ware
s. f. 400, by oils Of ~valley-County
boards authorized to buy experiment farms
at an expense of not over $1,000 the first
year.
s. +. 1913, by Miller-Regulating the sale
of drugs and opium.
s. F. 3SS, by Ketchum Of Thayer-Guards
along railroad bridges.
S. F. 1874, by Laverty of Saunders-Roads
beside drainage bitches.
II. r. 1913, by Committe on Education
A~ppropriating 5000 for weak school dis
tricts.
II. r. go, by Blystone of Lancaster-Ap-
propriates $1,000 for housing Grand Army
relics.
II. r. 227, by Gates of Sarpy-Appropriates
5000 for South Bend fish hatchery.
H.. r. 1863, by Committee on Fish Culture
Ap?ropriates $1,000 for Cherry county fish
hatcheries. -,
H. r. 1877, by Taylor of Hitchcock-Appro-
PIRATES $53 for resurvey of Fifth guide
meridian In Dundy county.
II. r. liz by Fries of Howard-Permit-
ting q 1-mill emergency bridge levy in a
county.
S. F. 1886, by D1ers of Notwithstanding
stamp bill.
s. F. 39, by Banning-Five to 25-mill levy
for road Improvement in a county.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25

to be reported on the day the Payne bill
passes the house, according to present
intentions of the republican members Of
the committee who are holding daily ses-
sions. Consideration of the schedules on
earthenware and pottery was begun and
concluded today.
Ideas presented by Senator Aldrich yester-
day in favor of reducing public expendi-
lures so as to fit the normal revenues of
the government rather than expand the
income to growing extravaganza, is re-
ceiving general support among senators.
1t is now believed 1t will be possible to
avoid all forms Of special taxes, especially
as government officials are counting con-
fidently upon better industrial conditions
throughout the country as soon as DISPOSE
ton is made of tariff Legislation.
Few controversies between republican
members of the finance committee are an
ticipated. The tariff experts in the employ
of the committee, It is said, regard such
questions as those of free lumber and free
hides as purely sentimental" being con-
WINGED that placing them on the free list
would subtract very little from the rev.
enues of the country and that the importa-
ton would be so infinltesimal as not to
enter appreciably into competition with
American lumber and American hides.
Aa a result of the harmony which exists
behind the locked doors of the finance
Ifommittee room, the impression is grow
ing that the real tariff law will be made
in conference after bills have passed both
houses. These conferences. 1t Is said, may
continue for several weeks.
The senate committee will begin holding
night sessions within a few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25
COLE TO COACH NEBRASKA AGAIN
sends His Acceptance to the Athletic
Board.

LINCOLN. Eeb., March 24.-(Special Tele-
gram -Wiliam II. Cole, coach of the Corn
husker foot ball team for the last two sea
sons, tonight wired from Ann Arbor, Mich,
his acceptance of the offer of the head
coach position with Nebraska for next year.
The lob was tendered TO him two months
ago BY the Nebraska athletic board but
he wanted to succeed Charles u. Baird as
a director of athletics at Michigan ana
held off on the Cornhuskers until the
wolverine position was filled.
King Cole is retained at Nebraska at a
salary OF 1850, that being the same he
was paid last season. At the head or the
Cornhusker foot bah coaching system for
the last two years Cole has proved a maker
OF strong gridiron msctiles.. During his
first season at the State university he put
out an eleven that won the Missouri valley
championship. Last fan the team was
equally strong. defeated Ames, tied Mime
sofa, but lost the final game OF the title
race 10 kansas-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25
COUNTY OPTION LAID ON e
House Pats the eUietus on the
Measure.


From a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. March 2S.-(Special)-County
option is dead forever and eternally in
sofar as this legislature is concerned. 1t
was killed in the house this afternoon In a
clear cut fight and II was killed several
days ago in the senate. The vote against
the measure was 50 to 80 for IL.
When the bill came up in the committee
Of the whole a motion was carried to limit
debate to fifteen minutes for each side.
Boyd of Hamilton county. introducer of
the measure, made a plea for It in the name
OF "let the people rule" He stated that
from 20 to 80 per cent OF the crime com
mitted in the state was traceable directly
to the saloons.
Graft of Cunning made the principal
speech against the bill. He argued that II
the temperance people had agreed to the
measure they should put a ticket in the
field and elect 1t. He told of his trip
through Kansas, where he said In one sec
ton OF the country the people were OPP
posed to prohibition, and as a result they
violated the law every day. These people
favored license, but being unable to secure
that they simply violated the law. The
people Of Cunning, he said. were opposed
to the bill, and those people, he said. were
the vest on earth. The bill, he said, would
not give the people home rule.
Taylor of York in his argument for the
bill argued that the county had to pay
the costs of prosecutions growing out Of
the sale of liquor and therefore the county
should have the opportunity to vote or
the question Of licensing saloons.
Thiessen OF Jefferson W. ;ure the tenn
peIsnce people would not be satisfied ever
IL the bill passed.
McColl OF Gage said no nan In the
house would defend the liquor business
But he said saloons had been shut out Of
Beatrice and now the temperance people
and the preachers we're in favor of doing
away with prohibition there. He advocated
the enforcement of the present liquor Law
and said the temperance people did moi
have the backbone to enforc this laws.
Noyes of Cass advocated the bill and
predicted tho legislators who opposed Il
would find 1t a live wire two years from
now.
Brow of Sherman SPOKE for Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF HOUSE
Kelley Gets Favorable Action on His
Farm BII.

NelIey Oets FhNOrBDle ActtOn on his
Farm Bill.
LINCOLN, March 24-(Special.)-Kelley
of Furnas county, who has been working
like a Trojan ever since the session began
to secure an appropriation of 100000 for an
agricultural farm In western Nebraska, had
the house his bill for passage
this morning. Clark OF Richardson, chair
man of the finance committee, fought the
bill and so did Boelts of Merrick, but
Kelley secured a favorable vote in the
committee OF the whole.
The following other bills were recon-
mended for passage in the committee of the
whole at the morning session:
H. r. 500. by Humphrey OF Lancaster
Appropriating 5000 for the use of the
Stock Growers Improvement association.
II. r. 81, by Young of Madison-Appro-
p~riating $4,000 for the Norfolk asylum.
II. r. Az, by Gerdes of Richardson-Re-
pealing the law providing for the payment
OF expenses of supreme Judges.
II. r. 457, by Humphrey OF Lancaster
Providing for a board of control for the
state institutions was indefinitely post
poned.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25
Advance Notice Of Important Sale of
Ladies' spring suits at the
eORIea store
Peoples store.

Saturday we will place on sale lS ladies'
sample suits. These garments were bought
by our eastern buyer from two-thirds to
one-half less their regular value.
Assortment Includes the very .a-est styles.
made in this seasons favorite colors. and
newest materials. Suits actually worth
from 30 to kS on sale Saturday for cash
or easy payments at t3.M
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25

cept as to house rolls and that 1t will
take action OF the senate-at-large to ad-
vance any more senate bills.
Senator Nolpp tried 10 induce the sen
ate to agree to final adjournment March
80. but action OF the upper house was
again deferred. beins put over until Fri
day.