davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26

With everyone else thinking of the
Titanic disaster Colonel Roosevelt
kept his eye on the main chance and
Friday picked up two more states,
while 10 one else was looling-Bay
City Tribune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26

Colonel T. r. was relegated to an
inside page for day or two, but he
soon recovered from the shock and
rose to the occasion with message
of coincidence on the Titanic tragedy
which was good enough for page one.
AS press agent, the colonel has A.
Tocsin Worm beaten by several city
blocks-Muskegon Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
Girls and ChiIdren,s COATS

Jaunty little garments for young misses from
to Ia and for boys and girls from 2 TO 6. Mad
up in serges and pretty mixtures, in plain al
fancy weaves-all desirable shades; fancy sailC
or rounded collars and pretty reveTs. UNUSJ
AL VALUES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
TWO GROUPS AT.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-24
ALI Shop Employees
OD Western Lines
Threaten to Strike

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April zs.-At a
session OF the Federation OF Federations
an organization OF railway craft formed
here yesterday which lasted until early
today. Officers were elected for the en-.
suing year They are.
President. W. o. Wharton. machlnizt.
st. Louis; vice president. George W.
Pring. boilermakers. Des Moines, Iowa:
secretary and treasurer, John Scott.
Brotherhood Of Railway Carmen. San
Francisco. The executive council will be
composed Of all the international presi-
dents OF the affiliated organizations
I Besides the election Of officers the
federation decided to send a message TO
President Taft asking federal lnteryen-
tion in the present strike Of the car men
on the Hartman lines and the illinois
Central railway.
The letter tells the president that a
strike Of the 10000 members Of the fed
Grafton will be called unless action Is
taken.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-24
Astor Estate Worth
Hundred Twenty
Five Million

NEW YORK, April Alt became
known today that New York law firm
Will file for probate within a few days
the will OF Colonel John Jacob Astor.
who perished on the Tiiantc. 1t is un-
derstood that this is a comparatively new
will. made after Colonel Astor's marriage
to Miss Force. The lawyers refuse. how
ever. TO give any details as to the dis
position OF the estate. which Is estimated
at n2s.oo0o0o
At the time of his second marriage
Colonel Astor settled 10000 on his
bride. in view OF which II is understood
she relinquished her dover rights. in or
der that the estate might remain intact
As provision had also been made foE
the first Mrs Astor. lawyers say that the
bulk OF the estate viii go 10 Colonel
Astor's son. Vincent. who will keep IT
intact. For 1919 Colonel Astor was taxed
on real property In New York valued at
s4l, ,9o2 sco
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-24
Senate Insists on
It's Amendment to
the Elections Bill

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The senate
decided 42 to s6 today to insist on rs
federal control amendment to the house
resolution looking to the election OF
United States senators by direct vote
OF the people. The effect will be to send
the measure to conference again. SEN
ator Borah of Idaho was the only re-
publican senator voting with the demo-
Gratis against the motion.
A conference report was made to the
senate today announcing the failure of
agreement on the resolution. 1t declared
that the house proposed to take away
from congress all supervisory Of power
over senatorial elections.
To deprive congress OF the right TO
say whether a member Of either body had
been corruptly elected" Senator Clark Of
Wyoming chairman OF the judiciary
committee said, rs striking at the very
root OF our legislative parliament. 1t
Is my opinion-.tha the house amend
ment would preclude congress from max
ing any investigation into the election OF
senator II would leave II entirely
In the hands Of the states"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-24
Six Of the Allen Clan
Arraigned in Court
at Hillsville, Va.

HILLsvILLE. Va. April 2s-six MON.
bers of the Allen clan were arraigned
here today to answer for their part IN the
Carroll court tragedy Of March II. when
judge, prosecutor. sheriff. juror and a
spectator were shot to death
The prisoners. Floyd Allen upon whom
prison sentence was about to be i'm
posed when the shooting canmeacad.
his sons. claud and Victor. and his
nephews. Sidna Edwards ana Byrd
Marion. are charged with murder in tn.
first degree. They were brought hero
from Roanoke last night.
Attorneys for the accused have ad.
mitted that an effort will be r.;ade to
place responsibility for all five murders
upon sldna Allen and Wesley Edwards,
the only two members OF the gang still
at large. 1t will be claimed that FLOYD
Allen shot in self-defense when attacked
by court officers: that Claude and rriel
Allen fired in the excitment OF ;he mo-
ment. and that Sidna Edwards Byrd
Marion and Victor Allen did no shooting
at all.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-24
Bryan Will Make
Two Speeches for
Wilson in Florida

WASHINGTON. April sl-william ].
Bryan conferred today with the sena.
tors and representatives regarding popu-
lar election Of senators and other legls.
lation.
What are you doing here?' asked
Senator Williams Of Missouri in greet
ing.
watching you fellows" replied Mr.,
Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan made his headquarters at
the office Of Senator Kern Of Indiana.
Mr. Bryan said he was going to Florida
on business. but would make two poll.
tieal speeches. He said that as Wood
row Wilson happened to be the only
progressive candidate on the ticket In
that state" he would speak for him, but
he would have spoken for any other
progressive democratic candidate had
there been any other on the ticket.
Mr.. Bryan said he would be the hap
plest man in the world" u the two houses
of congress would get together on the
popular election OF senators. which he
said was tho greatest question before
the American people today"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-24
GOVERNOR OF WYOMING
DESIGNATES MOTHERS DAY

SHERIDAN, Wyo., April 23-(speclai
Telegrsm.l-sunday. May Il. has been Of
fieially designated as Mothers day by
Governor Joseph NJ. Carey and on that
day throughout Wyoming the memory OF
mother viii receive its due in the form
Of public and private exercises In
churches and homes. On that day also
a white carnation will be worn by every
citizen in the state who cherishes
thoughts and memories Of mother.
II she be In need" says the governor
in the official proclamation. send her
something that viii tighten her burden.
II she has passed away, think of her that
her image may be more deeply impressed
In sweet memory Of her."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-24
Mayor Schriver of
Rock Island Indicted

ROCK ISLAND. iil.. April ss--A grand
Jury Indictment was returned today
against Mayor H. NJ. schriver. charging
him with assault with intent to infilct
great bodily injury on John Looney.
publisher OF the Rock Island News.
schriver beat Looney In police head
quarters when Looney had been arrested
following the publication in his paper OF
an attack on the mayor. and the incident
played part In the agitation that pre-
ceded the riotlng here. Schriever's bond
was fixed at s2,0oo and eight citizens
volunteered as his bondsmen.
Other indictments returned today were
against John Looney. publisher OF the
News, charging libel against schriyer and
for unlawful selling OF newspapers 10
minors: against eighteen owners for
renting their property for immoral pur-
poses. and against six police officers for
misconduct in office. the latter. Il is
charged not having performed their
sworn duty the night OF tho riot. The
charge against Looney is that he lIbeIed
Mayor schriyer in scandalous article
printed In his newspaper
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-24
Wild Freight Cars
Smash Into Saloon

Plunging over pile Of railroad ties
and rolling across the street. two Mis-
souri Pacific freight cars bumped into
the Burke 4 Dwyer saloon. sixteenth
and Nicholas street, early last evening
and tore large hole In the side OF this
building
The cars were standing on siding.
when switch engine bumped into them
with such force that they rolled over the
stack OF ties bolted to the end Of tha
siding to stop wild cars. They narrowly
missed a junk peddler. who was driving
his wagon on Nicholas street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-24
LEAVE PROPERTY TO ESCAPE
Entire Number Possess Only Four or
Five Trunks.
WOMAN GIVEN SEVERE BEATING
Wife of Settler in Hospital at
Mexico City.
BANDS OF GUERnLAs ACTIVE
Planters Who Refuse to Give
Money and Arms Are Beaten and
killed--woman Has bones
of Feet Broken.

GALVESTON, Tex, April 2S.-Forty
seven passengers. all bu; one citizens Of
the Gated States who arrived today from
Vera Cruz on the steamer Texas. tell oi
alleged torture and assassination oi
Americans in Mexico All the refugee:
left their lands, homes. furniture and
everything they possessed except enough
money for passage and the clothes on
their backs. Among the entire number
there are only four or five trunks.
Sanburn. the place where the refugees
say some Of the alleged atrocities oc.
cured, is In the state OF Vera Cruz, thir.
teen miles northwest OF Santa Lucretia.
1t is on the Vera Cruz aud Isthmus Rail-
way across the Isthmus OF Tehuantepec
and is listed as railway and telegraph
station.
Woman BADLY beaten.
John T. MCGEE. a wealthy painter who
went to Mexico two years ago and re-
turned today to America minus more
than $4,000. told of cruelties practiced
on an American woman now in the hos
pital at Mexico City.
THE bandits visited the home OF MIR.
Shay. one of my neighbors. about week
before left the settlements" said Mr..
MCGEE, ''snd demanded money and guns.
We gave them about sl2 and one gun.
saving that was all he had on the place.
THE band then left. but returned to
Shay's place and demanded more money
and arms. Being refused. they took Mrs.
shay. tied her down and began beating
her feet.
Mr.. Shay and his son, TO stop the tor
ture, gave four guns and 500 in money
TO the desperadoes, who. after a final
beating Of the woman. left the place.
Mrs. Shay was carried to the hospital
at Mexico City. where II was found that
nearly every bone in her feet had been
broken.
What has been true Of the Shay sarlily
has been likewise true of scores Of other
Americans"
American Flag Hissed.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 8-For
two hours today General Duncan and Of
ficers Of his staff heard accounts Of
conditions in Mexico from the former
employees OF the National Railways OF
Mexico. They told OF cruelty to men. out
RACES and insults to women and robbery
perpetrated by rowing bands of guerlllas
which infest all parts OF the country.
They told Of hatred existing for all
Americans and said the Americsn flag
was Kissed even In Mexico City. In other
parts OF the republic. they said they have
seen the American flag pulled down from
its flag pole. torn to pieces and trampled
in the dust.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-24
Station, Locomotive
and Eight Cars Burn;
Two Trainmen Dead

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. April IA north.
bound Missouri Pacific freight train
jumped the track and crashed into the
depot at Willis. Kan. today. Peter
Gsyaddo and Frank Lopez. railroad en-
ployes. who were on the depot platform.
were buried under the wreckage and Gay
aoao was taken out dead. Lopez.s in
juries are fatal.
The depot caught fire and the locomo-
tive and eight cars were burned up. The
fire threatened to destroy the entire
town and the schools were dismissed.
The women formed bucket brigade
and assisted the men in fighting the
fire.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-24
Southern Railway
Opens Offices Here

The southern Railway company's bust
ness In this territory has grown TO such
proportions that the company feels the
need of establishing offices In omahs.
Toward that end J. r. l.. wulff has been
assigned 10 take charge Of the office In
the capacity Of commercial agent Of
fiees will be established about MAY 4.
and the company is at present casting
about for suitable location. Mr.. wulff
has received word that Vice Presideat
T. G. Powell OF Cincinnati and Assistant
Freight Traffic Manager n. L. Mcclellan
Of Louisville will be In Omaha wednes-
day for conference relative to the OPEN
Ing Of the offices. This IL the first Of
the southern lines to be established In
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-24
Supposed Leper Held
for Bay City Officers
at Centerville, Ia.

CENTERVILLE. la, April 23-tSpe.
ciaLl-Declaring that he will spend hi.
entire fortune. estimated at half mil
lion. IL necessary to prevent being
isolated In leper colony, Herman Hirsch.
field. wealthy Bay City, (Michlgan)
business .man. is being held under orders
Of the Michigan State Board Of Health
He came here TO visit his sister Mrs
Simon Strelchman. but soon after his
arrival a message came directing that
he be taken into custody. Local ply
sicians including City Physician C. s.
Hickman. and Drs. Sawyer and Sewers.
members Of the State Board OF Health,
who have examined him. are OF the
opinion that his case is genuine leprosy.
Hirschfield denies that he has the disease,
but he does not know what the matter
is with him.
He says he has been troubled with
some skin disease for two years, which
seemed to affect his general health.
Finding that IT interfered with his busi-
ness. he says he consulted a specialist
in Detroit who advised him to take a
rest. but gave him no intimation that
he had anything more than some blood
and nerve disorder that would soon dis
appear.
Hirschfield's face is covered with whit
ish little eruptions, without pus, and
with little local pain or feeling. His
body is partly covered with reddish little
broken out places.
Hirsehfieid is willing to- return to
Michigan for examination. but he says
be will fight to the limit to prevent being
sent to- any leper colony. which he alb,
hors Hirschfield is prominent at Bay
City. where he has large business In
terests and is member of the city coun-
ell, He also owns department store
at sandusky. Mich.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-24
Sons Gift to Mother
Cause Of Her Death

CHICAGO, April l2.-A sons gift Of a
gas stove to his aged mother caused her
death today, when. through unfamiliarity
with Its use. she opened one of the Jets
and was overcome while reading one
Of the papers. Mrs. Theresa Knutzen, 70
years old. was the victim. Last week she
went to Michigan City. Ind, to visit
friends. and her son. William Knutxen,
TO surprise her. had gas range in.
stalled in her home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-24
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT
HIT WITH DISCUS DEAD

MACoMB. ILL.,. April z.-Johu Duncan,
a first-year student in the Macomb High
school. died early today after having been
hit on the head yesterday by a discus
thrown in athletic practice by Wayne
chadderdon. a fellow freshman. Dun
cans injuries were at first thought slight.
but few hours after receiving the blow
on the temple he lapsed into uncon-
seiousness and later died Of coneussion
Of the brain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-24
Norris Asks for Copy
of Charges Against
Judge Archibald

WASHINGTON. April 2z-Representa-
tive Norris Of Nebraska today introduced
a resolution which would direct the presi-
dent to transmit 10 the house a copy Of
any charges made against Judge Robert
W. Archibald Of the court Of commerce.
The resolution referred to charges that
Judge Archibald figured in recent nego-
tiations with the Erie railroad. over
which he has judicial supervision. The
resolution was referred to the judiciary
committee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-24
KNAPP TO ACT WITH HIN
Railroads Will Also Accept Act Of
Government.
COMES AT ELEVENTH HOUR
Engineers Are Greatly Pleased at
Prospect Before Them.
DEMAND FROM FIFTY ROADS
strike, should Ii Come, Would At
feet Fifty-Four thousand En-
gine Drivers and 2oo,-
600 Ffremen.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-The offer Of
mediation from Charles p. Neill. United
States labor commissioner. and Judge
commerce court. which was accepted by
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
last night Just after they had declared
for a strike as the next move In their
campaign for increased wages. came for
mally before the conference COMMITTEES
Of rr'lway managers today.
That the eleventh hour proffer OF media-
tion by officials of the United States
government win also be accepted by the
railroads was the general opinion this
morning.
Judge Knapp Is expected here from
Washington this afternoon.
Judge Knapp and are only acting as
medtators.F said Commissioner Nein.
''and II as such We obtain an acceptance
of the proposition Of arbitration. then
II would be for the railroads and the
engineers to select one arbitrator each.
those two to select the third"
EnHineers Are Delighted.
Inc engineers appeared 70 ne ueignted
with the offer Of mediation. declaring
that their position with respect TO in
crease was perfectly sound and II the
question was put up for arbitration they
were bound TO obtain some concession.
The demands for Increased wages were
made by tho engineers on fifty railroads
east Chicago and north Of the Po-
tomac river. and Grand Chief Stone said
I strike order would affect s4.ooo
engine drivers. In turn the engineers
strike would throw 10000 firemen. train
men. conductors and other railroad EN-
ployes out Of work.
c. Stuart. chairman Of the conferences
committee Of railroads. has called meet
ing OF the nicrence committee for this
morning to consider the mediation offer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-24
They Were Used on Trial Trip from
Belfast to Southampton.
LONG MOAN AFTER SHIP SINKS
Officer Pitman Tells Of Struggles of
Victims Of Titanic.
IN COMMAND OF A LIFEBoAT
His Passengers Objected TO Attempt
to Return and Pick Up q Few
More of the Sur
vfyors.

rect VINO was the lookout in the crows
nest OF the Titanic, testified that on sun
aes hisnt some time after 10 o'clock, he
repor'eo oiaek mass OF Ice ahead TO the
o1"e piiuse' Just now long this
was oeiore the collision the lookout could
no. say.
Rieet 'oiu Inc committee that there
were no lookout glasses In the ritanic's
crows nest after leaving Southampton.
ne had hed glasses he said. he
could have seen the iceberg enough sooner
70 nave escaped 1t, He said glasses were
aui ihishea 'he lookout from Belfast to
southamp'on' ~here they were taken
away.
Did you think there was danger when
you saw the iceberg and rang the belig"
thought the berg was pretty close,
Out u oidht seem so large when first
saw H. replied Lookout Fleet.
now large theng
ABOUT the SIZE OF TWO tables. But
II sot larger as we went along and when
we struck H. u was about fifty or sixty
teet high above the water"
AFTER you gave that telephone signal
was ,he snip stoppedg
NO. she did not stop until after she
struck the ieebers. but she started to go
to port after ! telephoned.
Where did the Iceberg strike the ship?''
oh the stsrooard DOW about twenty
teet from the STEM, Fleet answered.
f1eet said that when the collision came
there was little impact and Just sharp
grinding noise.
Did II alarm your" asked the sena-
tor,
NO thought It was narrow shave"
Fleet then told Of the launching Of life
boat No 8, which he and ouartermastcr
hiehens took charge OF until picked up
ase "'a'e passe"-
H. ,hs -, "'"''" "e's
..uvs 80
40, r. ,,,,.r,a.. -. " s
o., , ~. po"' san F,ses
:, ssa" ~. ehv u'ns
..svs.. - :. s-' ..sa- ~ u. s..ppea ~.
.,,,.. ~, ~ e "s.s ~ ansaa
The coii,s,on ~ -" 49,, 81" "e'' Ve'o'e
~ ~. y.,1 - -. -.
see '"e Hsh' OH
,,s.hoa,., - '''e
..,,,a
u,ara n,I,,ns ,a.,., ~
.,yvh,,a ;,
r,a ,,a 80 s..,s ..s,"u
a, - -" ,,. - '. ~. w
- ~ - ,s-.,., - ~ p'e'a.eu
-, m,, ".lon nonl'lii''es
- ''"" t''n''h VI
'"e Nen ine,
man n =, Tue eorhmittee
=. -. esu esa'u"e see"ss aiter
'Hu s'"As VI .'e snip
neefu no .ries OF distress uhtii atter
Did Not See Strange ship.
Senator Smith sought to verify Fourth
Officer Boxhalrs testimony yesterday re-
garding strange ship that failed to lend
aid. Pitman said he did not Of his own
knowledge know OF the presence OF the
ship. but that he had heard later that one
had passed.
Did you have a watch when you en-
tered the lifeboat7'
Yes"
Did you fix the time when the Titanic
sank7'
1T was 2:2O a. m. took out my watch
when she sank and said IT'S 2.10' The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-24
The Weather

For Nebraska-Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday; cooler southwest portion
tonight.
For Iowa-Generally fair; not much
change in temperature
Tea. n<r~fure ~ n,.h. N.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-24
Two MiehiE.n DeIes.te. for r.fs.

DETROIT, Mich. April 2z-First dis
triCt delegates to the republican national
convention: Judge William L. carpen-
ter and John $. Haggerty. instructed for
Taft.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-24
The National Capital
Tuesday, April 2s, 1912.
TIE c.na4a
The Senate

The Senate.
In session p. m
Committee Investigating Titanic disaster
continued its hearing with Third OF
ficeF Pitman testifylng.
The House.
Met at ie.59 a. m
Continued consideration Of postoffice
appropriation bill
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-24

He said: oh. don't know. This
boat can't sink He had a good deal
Of confidence and said. No matter what
We have struck, she's goou for eight or
ten houFs.'
Il went back TO the cabin deck and net
men and women coming up looking very
serious. / met my friend Beattie and
asked him what was the matter. Besttie
said to me. The order Is for the nfeboats
Iii Is serious / couldn't believe It at
first. but we went to my cabin and
changed TO some heavy clothes
The witness said when he got on deck
CONTINUED orIS second Pagel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-24
Bryan Making Peace.

lcontlnusd on Second Psse.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-24

CONTINUED ON Second PAge)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-08
lNSPEC-
TOR HERE

While in the city Ne thoroughly in
sDected the various concerns and in
many instances found things not ex-
actly as they should be under the
pure good and drug law
It was noticed that the soda foun.
tains were also inspected, for it is
here where adulteration can be prac-
tlced SO profitably, and is isn't an UNI
usual sight to see milk and cream ex-
posed, and it is known that deadly
germs increase very rapidly in unclean
milk.
The Palace fountain management
was complimented on the methods
and sanitary conditions-especially in
the manufacture Of their ice cream.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-08
state Of ohIo. cIty Of Toledo. Lncns

State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo. Lucas
County, ss.
Frank J Cheney makes oath thar
he is senior partner Of the firm of +.
j. Cheney & Co, doing business in the
City Of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm win pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of catarrh
that cannot be cured By the use Of
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9th day Of De.
cember A. D. 1856.
A. w GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hall Cartarrh Cure is taken intern.
ally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, 0.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonsti
patton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-08
PRETTY LAWN PARTY

Miss Fern Williams entertained
about thirty Of her boy and girl friends
last evening at lawn party, in honor
oi her cousin. Miss Verona Mead Of
Alus Okla The lawn and rooms OF
tie Williams home were lighted vita
Japanese lanterns and the young PEG.
PIE spent the evening in games and
guessing contests.
Delicious refreshments we're serv.
ed and the guests departed. having
voted the evening an intensely pleas.
ant one.
Miss Mead has made many friends
during her three weeks visit in tho
city and win leave for her home to.
morrow