davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-07-26
new HOME FOR
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Cornerstone Laid at Frent and
Walnut Streets.
1T DATES BACK 118 YEARS
Was Debating Organization When
First Formed as Mechanical Socie-
ty in 1794-Present Library
Grew from City Movement.

Especial Harrisburg Correspondence
Harrisburg.-T Public Library,
the cornerstone of whose new home at
Front and Walnut streets was inform
ally laid, is the successor of libraries
organized as long ago as 1894, nine
years after the founding of Harris
burg. The present library corpora
ton, however, dates its official exist
ence only from 1889 The first of the
old library enterprises, that dating
back 11S years, held weekly meetings
and was known as the Mechanical
society, the belief being that it was
more of debating society than a lib
rary, although it kept books for its
members. The members included ia
cob Bucher, Stacy Potts, Henry Baed-
er, Jacob Reitzell and others promi-
nent in town affairs. The next year
the first library corporation was form
ed under the name of the Harrisburg
Library Company, the directors being
John kean, the Rev. Henry Moeller
John A Hanna, William Graydon.
Adam Boyd. John Dentzell, the Rev
Nathaniel Snowden and Stacy Potts,
.hl oNtS pVlhS INC u tdSuI tI anu
Henry Fulton secretary The library
lasted a number of years but like
some succeeding enterprises gave it
up The present library grew out of
city movement for library which
was backed by prominent men.
Needed Larger Quarters.
The library was formed at a meet
ing held November 80 1889. the date
of its charter, the charter trustees be-
ing Charles l.. Bailey, president;
James Mccormick, vlce-president; L.
o. Foose. secretary; w X Alricks.
treasurer; State Librarian w II Egle,
Maurice c. Eby, Judge John w. ST.
monton. A. Boyd Hamilton Ehrman
r. Mitchell, Oscar S. Houtz, Congress-
man NJ. +. Olmsted and Editor NJ. w.
McAlarney. The library was opened
on the second floor of the Kelker pro
perty at the southeast corner of Mar
ket Square now occupied by the John
ston building, and remained there un-
til 1895 when. through the practical
generosity of James Mccormick it
was able to move into its own home
at 123 Locust street. This building
sufticed for several years but the H.
brary needed larger quarters and the
bequest of Mrs. Sara ]. Haldeman-
Haly made possible the erection OF
the present building
Private Enterprise.
In addition to these public libraries
there have been circulating libraries.
private enterprises maintained in the
city for years. Before the Civil War
there We're several societies which
conducted such libraries and a num-
Der of individuals had libraries which
circulated the best sellers and the fic-
tion of the day. One of the best
known was in tho old Exchange build
ing, now the site OF the Federal build
ing. Several We're conducted by
churches and debating societies. which
tiourished sixty years ago and even
later had fine collections of books
which We're loaned to members and
some times opened to the public.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-07-26
Traction Company Directors.

Directors for the next three wears
were elected at the annual meeting OF
the Harrisburg Traction Company.
subsidiary company of the Central
Pennsylvania Traction Company, It
the offices of the Central Company
Market Square. The directors are as
follows: j. NJ. Cameron, f.. c. Felton,
James Russ, w. II. Seibert and F. f.
Walz. The annual business meeting
of the Central Pennsylvania Traction
Company will be held here.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-07-26

William Maury, one of Allentown's
best ball players, is suffering with
broken arm, the result of friendly
wrestling match in camp along the
Perkiomen.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-07-26

Two girls who recently graduated
from the Carlisle High School have
taken the examination for letter car
riers and will seek positions in that
town.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-07-26

Thomas b. Beaver, of Bellefonte,
who has been appointed battalion ad-
jutant of the Tenth Regiment, Nation
al Guard, is son of Judge James A.
Beaver, former Governor.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-07-26

A Gettysburg foundry has shipped
to the Daughters of the American Re
yolution of New York city two British
cannons captured at Yorktown in 1871
Carriages were made for them at the
foundry.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-07-26

H. Fuller Smith. of Fernwood, was
sent to Media jail. in default of $500
bail, on the charge of stealing three
watches from Township Commission.
er William Shepley, Of Upper Darby
township.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-07-26

Catching by the neck a rattlesnake
that struck at her three times, near
Hazleton, Emma Pasco, II years old,
killed the reptile and carried it home
in triumph.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-07-26

Because a five-year-old daughter
was awakened and gave the alarm
when coal oil lamp exploded, and set
fire to the home of Mrs. Minnie Bar
ger, at Carlisle, the family was proba-
bly, saved from burning to death
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-07-26

A bill for Federal building at Lock
haven, introduced by Congressman
Y. B. Wilson, has been approved an6
sill be included in a favorable repor
Congress in December.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-07-26

William F. Buck. of Hollida Tsburg.
killed champion" weight calf few
days ago. The animal was "a days
old and weighed III pounds avoirdu-
pois. 1t was raised by Frankstown
township farmer.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-07-26

Found dead in Yellow Breeches
Creek, near Lehigh Station Adam
Stein, of Chambersburg, Cumber-
land Valley brakeman, is believed to
have been killed by falling from a
train.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-07-26

Climbing after a nest of young pige-
ship, York county boy. fell 20 feet,
breaking his left arm and sustaining
serious internal injuries.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-07-26

John Joliat, Frenchman who lives
in West Mead township, Crawford
county, always a Woodworking and
thrifty man, has purchased the Henry
Lippert farm in that township. When
he came to pay the real estate agent
who made the sale, Mr. Joliet had half
of the purchase price, S1100. in silver
dollars and halfdollars. The shining
coins filled a tin bucket, and the
weight was considerable.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-07-26

ExDistrict Attorney John NJ. Riley,
OF Carlisle, who Las been elected
president of the Oratorio Society, was
journal clerk of the Senate when the
old Capitol burned in 1897 and while
the firebrands from the ceiling were
dropping about him, he cody made a
record of the motion to adjourn, tell
ing what caused the adjournment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
FERMER GIV5E PRAC 7IGAl
Testimony A9DOT AUTO

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= ~ - t,,,,. ,,,,,t
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

scciaFion; ] II. Palmatory, presideht
of the Richmond Automobile club
nr j.edenbtrg. member Of the Hich.;
mond- Washington Highway asociatinn
executive committee, Thomas
tiry9n. II. &. Pelouxe. William II u
nes, puslns u agent OF the efs
r7vr J-rTrTz-TTg-yr 7sufTr1 r. f.ssxTFE 7v1
others VIII 10 IL HowElng Green.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

declared that= tbs I911 GIideu 1elF
Was nothing 10 th- Pa{hhndiHg TRIP
4S q matter ~ endurance. He pad a
;ftGase to the Maxwell car htch thr
se~@o, latioa aushl for Just Snra rough
work
How the sar stood Ip amber such
3 stfesH is waaderfui" said Mr. West
gard 4 kuov what the Maxwell
ears did in thu Ellden tour and AL
though they WON the cup and team
prize tHst s-ar. not oiae "f The priz~
winners WeYe pitt to the sex ere test
aha: the ear we rode in the path
fading trip experienced 1t MAS I'd
marvellous piete oI endurance
TIA" oathf3nders have discovered
tnst thu pumfrleS and orcoquan
roufe is about twenty-five miles
shorter thau the Manassas route. and
that the matter of construction looks
easier The good pcouie Of Manassas
Viil have To vtfer some Inducements
To- swing the highway through that
section Of Prince William
B+tsamS bridge Repair
When the Washington highway Is
complete tire officers of Inc Peninsula
Highway ~sH COLL thc attention Of
the people 20 ltenrieo county
+" he necessity of repairing tltal high
way iu Ghe vicinity af Bottom = bridge.
@N+ - f'''+ ''4'' ~ = -
pp' - l" t,'siIisl Attorney fahA
/ q e. - ss1f az 'Aa sAstk4s@
lt'r f'l' Y t@f'5sF'ft tR"t % 4t4@'" 81
fi@ht4@" mas "heFt'' e. paN 'nt ~
PeuN" ~ FEia'' ti'A II" ois h"HS III the
'"l"I't 81 t'"t'@lt ~ ."N' '",
.a''i'f W ~ ~ ''' "VtA "''"
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- W ~ "'ta
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IN. rn,,,e .hn,,ta ,5n. .,,...,.f.'.., ,1,31
fast .{,nar Tha t}t.h,nand. Ny-as),
tf.prer highway il but "a link ia tha
great International HtgbRav iran,
ot.eher. canada. ~ Miami t93e The
e eni1sltla Il ghwav IL a branch Of thtS
a. thagot.xhfar4 With these f.n
WAYS &n proper condition they viii
tterics for traffic in thtrtecr.
a5a aoauties--namely- Alaxan-
HaaN, Prince William. stat
G9-a Sputs>lyau.a Caroline Han
uts Heurtco. New Kent Charles
CITY James CITY, Warwick ana
Elizabeth City counties They win
attract tourists tran} every part If Viz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

1t is expected that President Henry
w, Anderson. Vice President foha
Stewart Bryan, Secretary Robert r.,
Airport, Captain J, ST. Julien wilson.
member of the Richmond Washing
ton Highway association executive
cuininftres, fresron r;ufvrrt. rrrvturrrt
OF the Virginia State Autqmobile as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09


.----4-.----.---@.-
joy-rider $50 fne is many times. "A
matter to Jest about, Vita ais license
TO drive car suspended and u
lifting penalty for driving q ear
without a license, The ipt riders
will soon disappear.
Calls Them "~undowncrs.'
Justice John J. C9utchteld calls tbs
JOY. riders "Sundowners. They are
perfectly mild during the day" re-
marked the justice, gazing absent
mindedly Mt a friend he had just hned
$50. but after the sun goes down
they become roarjne lIns.
Landowners" will d" very we'll
Nothing is more irri tins To- the
-st4 erf+e+A automobile owner titstft the
joy-rider He is a plague. a. nuisance.
Il maddening invitation fur immediate
assault ami battery, Thu important
appea ring youth at The wheel of a
big machine. a cigarrttr in hi@ face.
gazing oyer his shoulder as h.S car
bourds along, with TWO or thrsc com
pRnions ami pussliiy q "sl1rf or t~u
TO romplt h. the party s.t, uft tn"
nerves of all beholders ,tid especially
aHtu mobile men. Tn Impulse t.
take TN entire noHtte eHd dnch
them one by one ia tine ru!aest uart
Of the james Huaerpllrt1bl SeizcS
everyone who watches theu Wbfrl by.
Il IN these Irritating tifIr peopie
who arouse plain every day citizens
To passionate oItbugSts daring the
heated term, They eaue- tht~g good
folk ass#ii s4ts'1ss ttttt"tfts+tttle stFff+.st
Forgetting thai the Az est=.lsltulI.1l. IL
owner to me best tSIt of eitlzFn. D.
resylrprtt}b1f respected Tfszff6f5.-f ~ ffIf-
community Ii Is the~r a3ndoWners
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

promise VII De repeafed by The mem
bers Of the party VINO make the trip
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16

Porch Shades
Bamboo porch shades--4xs size.
79c values at SOC; GIG size, Sl.oo
values, at $1.15; 1Ox6 size, $2.zo
values, at $1.9S.
Bamboo porch shades with 1s-in.
slat-.6xS size. $2.75 values, at $2.S0;
SKIS sizes, $3.50 values. at 1925;
10xS sizes, $3.50 values, at $4.25.
Imported natural color woodwsh
porch shades size, at SAYS; 6xs
size, at S3.7s; SKIS size, at Ss.a5i loxs
size, at $3.50. In green only 6xs Size
at S4.25; SxS size, at seas.
Porch Rugs
The famous Crex grass porch and
bungalow rugs also go In this sale.
Prices are reduced like this--4 SKIS
size, $2.75; 6x9 size, at $4.25; Sx10
size at 1925; sx12 size at 1925.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16

AT a Quarter and a Half Off
Our entire line electroliers, gas
and other lamps,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16

Porch Z Urn1tUre Haif Price e
AT the fore end of the when naturally expect
to pay the full regular price.
$500 green porch chairs.
$3.50 green porch rockers. S3.25
$4OO Morris porch chairs .S2.25
s4o5 porch rockers $3.50
81 folding porch chairs. Csc
oak flower stand. S1.SS
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16
Three Vol C1
umes for. .~A

providing you take a dollars
worth. Here are some of the hum
dreds of titles to choose from.
THE girl of the Timberlest, !"
The Weanns, Little Shepherd
of Kingdom Come" The Master
Violin" "A Splendid Hazard"
Uncle William" "The Purchase
Price," Under the Red Robe,
Diana of the Crossways," THE
Inner Shrine" Peter" Glen
garry School Days." and hundreds
OF others.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16
Fruits @ Vegetables

Cherries Tor Cannlng-S 1.3b the
crate Of "a boxes or boxes for 25c
Dozen punches fresh radishes &c
5 fresh plain lettuce ....... &c
Fancy new potatoes, full measure,
peck ...... .............4 40c
4 punches fresh beets and turnips SC
3 large cucumbers for ...... .1Oc
2 extra fancy cucumbers for .. sc
Large juicy lemons, worth 25c the
dozen, 15c--the 35c kind .. .23c
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16
An Extraordinary
Book Opportunity

Thousands of volumes from the
biggest book store in the entire
middle west to go in this big
closing out sale. $3.50 fiction
many In the original bindings ard
the most popular Of recent years.
such as you will want for summer
rnn ding
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16
10 lbs. Granulated Sugar. Monday Only, Sl.OO

Glib pkg. Benefits Capitol oats. 30
3 pkgs. shaker salt for. .25o
II gal can Gaillard pure olive oil s1.3o
Pint bottle Blue Label catsup for lsc
u a-pint bottle Blue Label catsup for 100
GLIB pkg. Benefits Capitol wheat for Sc
Large can Snider's pork and beans. 2oc
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16

4 10c pkgs. Minnesota Elbow Macaroni
for .26c
10 bars Bennetts laundry soap for 25c
6 cakes York Rose or Violet toilet soap
for this sale '....,,..,'''.'''.'' .HSc
3 cans Eagle lye for or........,.....'25 '25c
/ doz, hoxes safety matches for ~ 90
4 cans Gibson soan polish for. . 25c
2-lb. roll Premium Bntterine for . 400
Cheese fuiI cream, lb. ...........2 .2oc
EvAPoRATED PEACH SPECIAL.
Several hundred pounds delicious evapo-
rated peaches. worth l5c the H., spe-
cial for Monday only, 3 IDS Tor S5c
8 bottles Haarmanns pickles. assorted,
for ...............,. ESQ
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16

Pride Of Benefits" flour, sack $l.3o
lib pkg. Benefits Capitol coffee. .26o
Benefits Reliable coffee. lb. ...... $50
5-lb. can Benefits Capitol baking pow
- der ................... 81. 90
Assorted teas, lb. Observation-Disclosures. 5sc
Tea siftings, ID, ......,.........1 15c
I0-lb. sack yellow corn meal ..'. 2oc
Benefits Capitol brand Pears, Peaches,
Pluns, Apricots, Grapes; csc can, lec
pkgs. Takoma Biscuits ts......... 1oc
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16

All orders for morning delivery,
and once a day routes, must be In the
night before. All orders for after.
noon delivery must be in by noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16
Porch Swings

Please note that all necessary hooks
and chains for hanging are furnished
free with each swing,
$4.25, Aft. weathered oak porch swings,
at ..,..,.,......... sale
$500, Aft fumed oak porch swings, 83.75
$6 90, Aft. fumed oak porch swings SA.oo
$500, 5-ft fumed oak porch swings, $500
$40, eft. fumed oak porch swings, $3.50
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
Of
IMPORTANCE
COMING
U. S. Supreme Court Has 100
Cases to Hand Down on Some
hation8I Legal TdngIeS.
INITIATIVE LAW A BIG FACTOR
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. S-With more
than one hundred cases under consid-
Grafton. the supreme court OF the
United States is expected to hand
down many important decisions to-
morrow, when il conyenes after the
holiday recess.
More light may be shed on the an
ti-trust problem 10y decisions in the
st. Louis bridge case; the hard
coal" suit against the principal an
thTacitc H1yiug railroads and
l-prcdu0ug companies of Pennsyl-
vania; and the cotton corner" case.
arising out of transactions on the
New York Cotton exchange.
The validity of several federal laws
may be determined Foremost among
these is the Employers Liability law,
which has been under consldera ton
[ by the courts since last February.
/ A second decision may be rendered re-
garding the validity of the Car
mack amendment" to the Interstate
/ Commerce laws, whereby initial car
riers were made liable for damages or
loss of goods whether occurring on
their lines or those Of connecting car
riers.
The fate Of a score or more OF the
state laws may be decided. or these,
the consttutionality of the Oregon
initiative and referendum system has
attracted the most attention. because
the ruling Of the court will be appli-
cable to laws in nearly half the 9TH
er states of the union.
Foreign corporation laws of Kan
sas. New York and Texas may be
passed upon. Other laws under con
sideration are the Hours of Service
Law for railroad employees in the
state of Washington; the Missouri
antitrust powder law: the North Da.
kota drainage law; the Kansas
black" powder law; the New YorE
transfer tax law; the Montana Law
taxing hand laundries; the Nortl
Carolina law regulating the receipt
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
MUST WARM BRlDLE BIT
TO SAVE HORSES MOUTH

Don't forget to warm the bride bit
before putting it in the horses mouth,
and
Keep a warm blanket on the ami
NAL when left standing.
These mandates have Just been is
sued from the office of the State HUI
name society and the insistence with
which some horse owners torture
their animals by using frosty bits
has caused the society TO decide on
taking heroic measures to stop the
practice.
The youngster who has experiment.
ed in flapping his tongue on frosty
wagon wheel will need no preceptor
to explain the soreness of a horses
mouth these mornings He. at least,
will know enough to bring the bri-
dies in overnight.
The blanketless horse is becoming
entirely too regular and in ali prob
ability local agents of tho bureau
will proceed against those who do
not care properly for the animals.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
AMERICANS
ARE MUSICAL.
Says Madame Hughes Thomas, Direc-
tor of Royal Welsh Choir at Parz
Opera House Tonight. t.-She
Thinks America Great. -

That somewhere in the average
American being there is, somewhat
inert, a great desire for music and
that this desire is becoming more aud
more latent, is the opinion expressed
To a Sentinel representative this aft
ernOon by Madame Hughes Thomas
leader of the famous Royal Ladies'
Welsh choir, which is here TINS eEeg-
ing at the Park opera house 0uoes
the auspices of the Woman's club uG
this city, for the benefit OF the CuC-
negie library fund.
Madame Thomas stated thar every
where she has sung with her nEfssef-
Gus choir, that she has noticed th-cS
Americans are enjoying She betoEr
music and are becoming somewhat
hardened to the Coarses musical pro-
ductiOns.
with such scenery as you peo-
pie possess, il should be an insFsiTa-
tion for the best in everything. This
is our first concert in Colorado and
| know that we will like your state
The choir is considered one Of tftc
finest in the world
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
Mr.. and MRS. M0YER And
WILLIAM WEISER TO MAKE
A LONG TRIP INTO CUBA

Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Meyer and
William Weiser will spend the next
two months in Cuba. getting away
from the chilly weather of North
America, according to plans made by
the party. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer will
leave here Wednesday and will meet
William Weiser in Denver, for which
place the latter left this afternoon,
where he will argue a case before the
supreme court. TIE three will leave
Denver Friday for New Orleans. where
they will visit for some time.
From New Orleans they will go to
Havana for brief visit and thence
500 miles into the interior of Cuba,
where they will visit friends on a
huge pienapple plantation for several
weeks. They will return to the
United States about March l and will
visit friends and relatives in Penn
sylvania. near Pottstown. They ex-
pect 10 be back here March 10.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
ROBERT MAhTELl To Be
HERE IN MERCHANT OF
VENICE" AT PARK SOON

Robert Manteli, VINO stands next
to E. H. Sothern in Shakespearian
roles and who is famed from coast
to coast, will appear at the Park
opera house at an early date in THE
Merchant of Venice Unlike other
Shakespearean actors who have play
ed here, Mr.. Mantell has an excellent
supporting cast, and although his
work is without peer in some parts.
he is as good in others.
l. S. Connors, advance man for
Mr.. Mantell, was in the city yester-
day in the interests of the great ac-
tor. The company has three carloads
of equipment.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08

OF goods by railroads; and the Ar
kansas law requiring railroads TO pay
within 80 days claims for live stock
killed by trains.
Several general questions Of law
may be decided such as the validity
OF the transfer of allotted lands by
thousands Of Oklahoma Indians, ana
the liability of insurance companies
for policies on the lives of men eN-
ecuted for murder. The latter point
arose in the case of Samuel j. Me
Cue, mayor of Charlottesville, a., who
was executed in 1905 for the murder
Of his wife
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
Gasped for Breath
Gastritis Nearly Ended Life of VIM,
V. Matthews. Read His Letter.

81 was bothered for years with
stomach trouble and gastritis. Food
laid like lead in my stomach and fer
mented. forming gas. This caused a
pressure on my heart, so that | chok-
ed and gasped for breath, and thought
my time had come. MI-O-NA cured
me after / had doctered without sue
cess. Vim. V. Mathews, Blooming
ton, Ind.
If you suffer from Indigestion
headaches, dizziness, billiousness.
constipation, inactive liver, nervous
ness, sleeplessness, bad dreams, foul
breath. heartburn, shortness of
breath, sour stomach, or dependency
be sure and get MI-O-NA stomach
tablets. They are guaranteed. Large
box so cents at the c. d. Smith Drug
Co., and druggists everywhere.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
ID. A. r.. Meeting This Afternoon.

This afternoon the regular meeting
of the d. A. r., Mt. Garfield Chapter,
was held at the home of Mrs. S. ~.
Wheeler on east Main street with "a
full attendance \ very attractive
program was given, which included a
paper on "Witchcraft Days" by Mrs.
\ Meserve and one on The
ROYAL Governors by Mrs. C..
S. Desch, which We're intensely in
= terestiug and well written. Instru-
mental music by Miss Rowena Wheel
er added very materially to the pro-
gram Light refreshments We're serv-
ed toward the close OF an unusually
enjoyable session.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08

The latest invention is an alarm
clock which not only awakens the
sleeper, but lights the gas. Modern
invention is doing its utmost to muir
der sleep.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08

If you will give Garfield Coa' "a
trial, you will use no other CaIE
Ramey-Perce Yards.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08

Miss Rowena Wheeler will enter
tain a few friends at cards tomorrow
night.