davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ohicial Record and FOrecast.-Washington
March Unsettled weather. with local SHOWS
and rains. continued over the Eastern and
Southern portions OF the country with falling
pressure and considerably higher temperature.
There were also SHOWS and rains over the West
ern half Of the country but with a marked rise
in pressure In the Northwestern states and along
the eastern slope Of the Rocky Mountains and a
decided fall in temperature In the latter district.
With the prevailing low pressure over the
Southwest and high pressure over the Northwest
and unsettled conditions TO the eastward, pros
poets OF settled weather over the Eastern half Of
the country are still comparatively remote. and
SHOWS and rains may be expected during the next
two days reaching the Atlantic Coast by Friday
night.
There will also be SHOWS over the northern
and rain over the southern districts between the
Mississippi River and the Rocky Mountains dur
ing Friday followed 10y generally fair weather
Saturday. West of the mountans there Will be
local SHOWS and rains Friday and fair weather
SATURDAY. except me north coast
II will be colder Friday in the plains states.
the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys and
colder Saturday IN the Gulf states the lake re
gion and the Ohio Valley u will also be colder
Saturday and Saturday night in the Atlantic
states.
The winds along the New England coast Will
be moderate north along the middle Atlantic
and south Atlantic coasts. light to moderate
variable: along the east Gulf Coast. moderate
southwest TO south: along the west Gulf Coast.
moderate south, shifting 10 north Friday night
anh becoming brisk: on Lake Michigan. moderate
variable. becoming northwest.
Steamers departing Friday for European port
will have moderate variable winds 90 the Gran
Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities. the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Maryland Virginia and East
ern Pennsylvania, rain to-day or tonight aud
probably saturday; colder Saturday or Saturday
night: light variable winds
For Delaware. increasing eloudiness to-day,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
ENGLISH AFTER OUR SLATE
Trying to Obtain Control of Pennsyl-
vania Quarries.

Easton. Penn. March AT a meeting
held In Easton this afternoon the first for
nal steps were taken for one Of the larg-
est slate deals this country has over known,
involving $15.OD0000 1t is plan OF English
capitalists. represented by William j. Nor
rson, of London and New York. who are
trying 10 secure control Of all the Perm
sylvania slate companies between Bangor
and Slatington.
There are hfty-seven properties the syn
dicate is trying to get and thrty-eiGht OF
them had representatives at to-day's meet
ing. Mr.. Morrison explained the PROPOSE
ton and pointed out the advantages of the
deal. and it is understood that all the
operators i'm attendance were very favor
ably impressed by what they heard
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
ATTACKS SPECIAL PANEL
Counsel for Triangle Men Says
Talesmen Usually Vote Guilty" ."

In opposing A motion for a special panel
OF talesmen 10 try again Max Blanck and
Isaac Harris. who were acquitted OF one
charge of msnslaughter after the fire in
their shirtwaist factory on March -. 1911.
when li6 lives were lost. Max u. Steucr.
their counsel. filed with Justice SeahuIy
IN the Criminal Branch OF the Supreme
Court Yesterday an affidavit stating that
the District Attorney keeps a card index
which tells him how each man on ever
special panel is likely to vote.
The affidavit is similar 10 that iled whom
Mr. Steuer was opposing a trial In this
county for Charles II. Hyde. I'm II he says
that he believes that the majority remain
on the special panel because they vo,e
guilty when a case is tried" JUST e
Seabury signed the order calling for the
appearance Of n special panel Of one hun
dred next Thursday. That Is three days
after the plea of former jeopardy is to bc
argued before him. When Harris and
Blanck were tried the first time before
Judge Grain in General Sessions the jury
was chosen from regular panel
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Hamburg March south America tBrl. New
York; Thorsa ,No0. Halifax: VILE de
Rouen ftrl, New York and Norfolk Via
Rotterdam.
Boulogns March I. > p m-Nieuw Amsterdam
tDrtchp New York via Plymouth for
Rotterdam tand proceeded.
Santos, March 1--WeStgste CBrl. New York
Via - Thomas
Copenhagen March 4-Villkommcn oGer),
New York.
Havre. .Marct 6-Horsley CBr). New York.
Naples. March 7--Adriatic 'Br', New York
via 81 Mchaels. Madeira and Genoa.
East London March 7-Clsn Macintyrc (Br).
New York via ST Vincent. c V, and Cape
Town FOR Algoa BAY etc.
SAILED.
Dunkirk. March 6-Strathclyde tBD. New
York
&, Lucia March 5-Drumcondra (Br) from
New York). Montevideo. etc.
PaIamos. March a-Cirena GtaD from
Genoa), New York
PASSED
Kinsale. March Titan CBr). New York for
Manchester.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
RITTER EXPERT ON STAND TO PROBE FARM COLONY
Grand Jury Investigation OF
Staten Island Home Begins.
CITY OFFICIALS AT FAULT
Tribune Upheld in Exposures OF
Conditions Which Caused
Scalding of Patient.

Reginrine to-dav. conditions at the New
York city Farm colony. at Castletoh Cor
uers Staten Islard. which were orouGhI
IA light bv The Tribune ana atter"dru
verified nv Albert {. Fach, DlstrlCt Az
tornev of Richmond County. IN MS prose
c,,ion of tho three inmates who scalneh
ora of tho patients to death last January
will he thoroughly Investigated by 'he
March term of the Richmond County
Grand Jury.
II Is the intention Of the inquisitors'
whose foreman IS Thomas Herman coel
merchant Of Rosebank. Staten lslar"'
n1ace the blame for the failure or the CITY
authorities to conform with the recoI"-
mendations Of the February grahu Jul
regarding the employment of more Pn''
clans. trained nurses and paid o'ue +,
The 1ast named body, OF Wh,ch T. o.
Taxter. one of Staten Islands rlchest oiI-
IONS. was foreman. found lhoIcti,ie"''
ac.tnst tho men who had scalded Harry
,vulIa,,s 70 death In a bathtub at me III
,i,,,,ion Mr. Taxter and his fellow grah'
t,ro,e borrifod at the tales of medieval
conditions and base brutality told III the
grand Jury rCo ON. made secret EiH
o'clock one morning 10 the farm coio"'
N satisfy themselves as TO the uu'i %
tbe stories. 1t was on their return ti"'
they handed down presen'heh' '''
domninp tie manner in which the eieNen'
h,rndred NJ the ctty's aged and intirm poor
were being treated. ~,
only one recommendation OF the feO-
r,,arv grand Jury has been carried OUT ""u
that only I'm part. physician mas oee
installed at the institution put at iea''
tvo are needed. No trained nurses nave
heen employed to supplement the services
,f the two already there, and no oruei-
lies whatever have been engaged. II ID
said that the present grand jury Will call
o, Last forty witnesses. District Attor-
nov Each thinks at least ten more trained
nurses should be employed, and score
Of paid orderlies.
I'VE have no room on Staten Island or
i'm any other mart of the country for con-
Wet and insane help. unpaid, taking care
NJ orr aged poor" said the District At
tolncv. The February grand jury touho
that this class OF help was employed dt
the institution. and that maltreatmeht OF
helpless invalids was e daily occurrence
at their hands. eliminating in the killing
Of one Of the sick because he had TO nave
frequent baths. | am certain that these
things will cease before the first OF next
month. II drastic remedies have 10 be APP
Piled
And tlose who know the District Attor-
ney from his work in the past are certain
he will not permit any trihing. The In
yestigation was ordered by Justice Bene-
dict of the Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08

with rain 10 night and Saturday. colder Saturday
or Saturday night: light to moderate northwest
, winds. becoming variable.
For New Jersey. rain this afternoon or to-
night and Saturday: colder SATURDAY. or Saturday
night. light to moderate variable winds
For Eastern New York. increasing cloudiness
To day. with rain tonight and Saturday in
southern portion and rain or snow In northern
portion: colder saturday night; light TO moderate
variable winds
For New Eng gland. generally fair to day: snow
saturday In northern portion and snow or ra
In southern port ION moderate north Winds
For Western Pennsylvania. rain In southern
portion and rain or snow I'm northern portion q.
day; local SHOWS and colder Saturday: light n
! moderate variable winds. becoming northwest by
Saturday.
For Western New York. snow or rain to -day
In western port on and this afternoon or TO night
IN eastern portion: local SHOWS and colder Satur-
day, moderate variable winds. becoming north
west.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
MINERAL SPRINGS COME BACK
Those at Saratoga Reservation Rejuve-
mated. Say State Commissioners.

Albany. March THE natural mineral
springs OF Saratoga are undoubtedly com
ing back" according TO the Saratoga
Springs State Reservation Commission
whose annual report was submitted 10 the
Legislature to-day.
The commission reports that IL has
reached agreements with owners OF eleven
propertles taken at a cost OF $4,000 The
property acquired includes two large gas
pumping concerns, thus effecting saving
OF over 10000 gallons Of mineral water a
day. As result OF this there has been an
extraordinary rise OF water In the springs
rpd wells
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
DELAY IN p. S. c. APPOINTMENT

Albany. March 7-Governor Dix plans TO
leave late tomorrow or Saturday morning
for his Adirondack camp AT McheeVer'
where he is to remain until Monday. lie
said he would take no action this week on
the nomination OF a Public Service COM
missioner for the list District in place or
Edward g. Riggs whose name was reject
cd hv tho Senate.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08

,.,o, a,s .,.ausr close In Nf' fM
Hawaii Wia San Francisco)-"h To-day. $50
hpmna . -
Japan' Corea, China. Philippines Via 4, $40
Seattle)-Minnesota
usraU Japan Cores China. Philip
pines tvia san Francisco)-Mah Mar H. $50
Hawaii, Fiji Islands. Samoan islanos'
New Zealand. australia tVia Mar rs $40
toria)-Makura ...... .... :; ~
Japan. Corea China (via Tacome ,,a, * $40
Japan Corea China. Philippines 90 a 70
Via VictoriaD-Empress OF Japas 'i"'
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook lslanus,
New Zealand. Australia iva san 90 a 40
Francisco Natal $3.50, -. -. : 'ia' ~
Guam, Philippines (via san fra Mar Al $40
cisco)-U $ transport. ......''''' '''4 '
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
METROPOLITAN GcTsi acFss

Tonight. s-Armide. Fremstad' 6egn.o' hom.'
Rappold, Gluck Mauhourg. sparkes: C.nJ,,
HnIayo ciItv Reiss Seguroa Cond.. Tosc csnia ana
sat. at I3O-wslkuere. GsdsHL NO''"@
wickham Jorn. GriswoId Como; ss,i5n He5Ih c,as
s.ns Siezak. Gtlly. Didur Cond.. sturanL
Snn. Eyg. Concert -Destinn. Mattfeld Mutpr,i' s.,,
Ddur chorus $50 Voices. Entorch; Cono ZEN. rem,
Ns,t Mon. at S-Tannhaeuser. Morena; ~. ~,
o.. - Sax We'll Witherspoon. Cond, heI,A
Tues Eyg. at s-Phils. Chicago opersd Og "a.
Tbsis' Garden, Berat; Dalmores. kensuu, .1sL
harSsau General Musical Director. Campsn.lI..-
WI Nat az 2-Butterhy. Farrar Forms
IsSIowker' Scotti Bada. Cond., Toscsnlni o,s
We'd. at sI5-Bartered Bride; ride, Dei1lpni nI1,, ''
ILLS D','' t.Irst Time Parkers opera MoresS
Homer' Fornia; Martin. Murphy. Ress GrisMngr,st M.rt
Hinsbaw Ruysdael. Witherspoon, Copd' cfa,.E h,,E
Fri. at s-OteIlo: Alds. MaupSu'S'
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08

Whether we have rain, snow
or shine rls...
We have the right clothes
Mackintoshes, Doubles
shoes, umbrellas, soft hats. II
Winter overcoats (at bar
gain prices, arctics, mufflers.
Spring overcoats, Spring
shirts, Spring scarfs and
derbies.
If you're getting out of this
weather-trunks, travelling
bags, steamer rugs.
Everything men and boys
wear.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores '.'. ~
Warren St. 18th St. 34th 81
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Mauretana. reported as $50 miles east of
SANDY Hook al $50 a IN Yesterday, IL expected
~ dock this evening or Saturday forenoon.
The Principe n Piemonte. reported as 1913 miles
east ~ SANDY Hook at 10 a M YESTERDAY Is eA-
nected 10 dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08

Highest temperature yesterday, 46 degrees;
lowest. 30; average IS; average for correspond
Ing date last year, q; average for corresponding
date last thirty-three years. 35
Local Forecast cloudlnoss to day:
rain at night ana saturday; colder Saturday
night. llSht to moderate variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
ohicial observations Of United States weather
bureaus taken AZ p. m yesterday follow:
Humidity.

Local oricisi Record.-Thc following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours In comparison with the CORRESPONDING
date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08

Mail Vessel |
Vessel. For. Line. closes. sails. |
Ancon Cristobal Pan r Ri 30 m 500 IN
Clement Para Rooth. ..... - 90 IN 800 IN |
NirtIancia Nassau Ward I2OOm 300 III |
r d Nod dlanden Hayti, RDWIi2:3O m 800 m |
Mohawk Jacksonvllle CLYDE. ---- 90 m
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

NINA ONE Ni'NAa'fN''
su,riss s.2,, sunset. SOL. moon rises. -:
moon age. 10
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08

Steamers Fl Siglo Galveston. Hohenfels tGer).
Csnn Town. jamestown. Norfolk and Newport
News: KvIestrome tBr,. Newport News: Mira
tRr) Venice: city of Atlanta, Savannah; Ham
ilton. Norfolk and Newport News; Prinz Fried
rich Wilhelm 0;erl Bremen Sirius Ger Kings
ton: Narragsnsett G}r) London: la Savoie Fr',
Havre. Amerlka Ger. Hamburg: Victoria Luise
UGerp Kingston: Chicago city tBr), Bristol ;
Mexico Havana; Kstahdin, Brunswick: ocesna
tBr). Bermuda. Radiance (Br. Baltimore
paWuee Philade phia.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
sAruPDAY. MARCH o.
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

.fir neapolis, London. Att Tr. -
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brings mail.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08

TODAY.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

toes, or peanuts, or some kind of
farm produce. The fellow who
wants to whip the editor OF this
paper because he is boosting the
country could not make a living
for a hen and six chickens in any
mans country. He is a back
number. He is lazy. He is as
the drone is to the beehive. He
is a wart on the face of civiIiza-
ton and a carbuncIe in society.
We pity him and would not soil
our hands on his carcass or our
disposition by coming in contact
with such creature. The Lub-
book country is alright. The
Avalanche shall continue to keep
it prominently before the people,
before the homeseekers, and the
invitation stands out prominent
ly TO Come to Lubbock. "
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12
THEY KNOW ABOUT
LUBBOCK

Our County Clerk, J. w. FL
lott, believes in letting the out
side world know how well Lynn
county is doing this year, so he
sends the News to three more
families, making six yearly sub
subscriptions besides his own.
Lynn county would soon be as
widely and favorably known as
Lubbock county now is. The
citizens of Lubbock send the
Avalanche broadcast over the
land with the result that Lub-
book doubles its population nearly
every year. We have quite a
number of subscribers who sen d
off one or two papers each year,
but YOU can count on the fingers
of one hand those who send out
from three TO half a dozen. -
Lynn County News.
Yes, they know about Lub-
book. and there is a reason for il.
This is one of the many. The
people of Lubbock believe in
the Avalanche as an advertising
medium for this section of the
Plains. They not only send the
paper but they support il with
their ads. They know that to
send paper out looking like
a patent medicine sheet or an
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

haul from Tahoka to Brown
field. 1t is very important then
that the people of Lubbock get
busy and have this road put in
good condition right away. In
our article last week we brought
ont some reasons, and we be-
lieve that the merchants will
agree with us that this is the
proper thing to do, and that
Lubbock will lose trade TO Taho-
ka and other points where the
road has been fixed, if we do
not get at this Improvement.
There is no need to wait longer.
The proposition is up to you, and
you are merely to choose which
you will do.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

If you ever expect to have a
home in Lubbock and be able to
buy one as cheaply as you can
now, you had better get hold
of it at once for there is no
LIKELIHOOD of property values
decreasing in Lubbock; they
will go higher. Property in a
town where the people have the
confidence and determination
that the Lubbock people have. is
sure to be worth the money and
you will never lose anything by
owning home in our city. Get a
home now.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12
Elk THE ROAD

Bigham & Snyder sold Tom
lvey. of Terry county, a carload
of Plains raised oats last Friday.
Mr.. lvey was in Lubbock wher
the trade was made over the
telephone. The difference in
the price of hauling from Taho.
ka makes it possible for our feed
men to easily compete with Lub-
book. Lynn County News.
Good roads are a great con-
venience, and they are a great
help to a town in financial way.
There is a reason for the freight
rate being less from Tahoka to
points in Terry county than from
Lubbock to the same point. 1t
may not be so much on account
of the distance, but the people
of Terry county and those of
Lynn county having been work
ing on this good roads PROPOSE
ton for some time, and have a
pretty good road between Taho-
ka and Brownfeld. This is
the main reason that
the freighters charge less to
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12
TO BUILD LUBBOCK

We must advertise our natura
advantages.
We must tell the people ex-
actly what we are doing. Lack
of directness leads to stagnation.
1t is not the running stream that
becomes stagnant, but the still
pool.
We must be organized, for or
ganization is the slogan of
modern progress.
We must have a commercial
club that is an ever green and
not a one season variety.
We should have civic pride.
Civic development is an impor-
tant factor in city building.
We should greet visitors to our
city with hearty hand shake
and a smile. A gloomy face
repels friendship.
We should keep our streets
free of rubbish. keep the weeds
cut along the sides of them.
clean out the alleys and give our
town the appearance of civic
pride" Unattractive streets
and sidewalks repel strangers.
We should get our commercial
club in working order. IL will
bring opportunity to the door Of
our citizens.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12
THE GROUCHER

We have heard a few "olc
grouches," 1--WE know they be-
long to this class or they would
not take the view of the situa.
tion that they do who are dis.
satisfied with the way the Ava
lanche keeps the town before
the people. They criticise us for
being optimistic. They say we
do the country an injustice, that
il is not what we represent it ia
be, and that the people come
here from reading about it in the
Avalanche and are disappointed
in the conditions and go away
dissatisfied and report that there
is no milk and honey" flowing
around Lubbock. We have
taken particular pains since that
report came to our notice TO ask
every nonresident subscriber
that we have had an opportunity
to talk with what they thought
about il, and not one of them
have said that we colored the
picture. They say I'VE find it
just about the way you told it. "
The Avalanche does not believe
in misrepresentation. We be-
lieve in keeping the sunny
side" in view as much as pos
sible, and as long as we can do
that we will win the battle. The
people will come to this country
some day in swarms. They
will buy the land in small tracks
Just like the Avalanche has con-
tended that they should do, and
when they do, there will be a
great change come over the
country, and where there is
raised a white face cow at this
time and only one developed
every three years, there will be
bales of cotton grown ana gath
cred every year, if not that. tons
and tons of Kafiir corn or milo
maize, or alfalfa. or sweet pota-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

the head of this popular pI
LEGATION for number Of yea
and have succeeded nicely IN q
business. II has been one of d
leading factors in the develd
ment of the South Plains al
the upbuilding Of the city
Plainview. We wish the nd
management the greatest
success and will still apprecia
the weekly visit Of the He raid
our exchange table.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

almanac is worse than sending
out none at all, hence they have
us fill the Avalanche with good,
readable ads and show those that
they have it sent to. that there
is live bunch of merchants,
professional men and real estate
men in the town. The spirit of
progress exists in every issue Of
the Avalanche and it is con-
tagious and those who read il
want 70 Come 70 Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

The Plainview Herald last
week changed hands and B. o.
Brown is now the owner Of the
oldest paper on the Plains. J..
NJ. and Tom Shafer have been at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-19
COUNTESS Is NAMED IN
CHICAGO DIVORCE CASE

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Mrs. Marie L.
Walhams, who recently horsewhip-
ped the Countess Marguerite Won
Scheben, has sued her husband, DR..
Frederick E. Wadhams, for separate
maintenance and names the Countess
Won Scheben. In the bill filed in the
superior court Mrs. Wadhams makes
no specific statutory charges against
her husband, but declares that he has
paid persistent attention to the
countess since 1910.
Mrs. Wadhams has been separated
from her husband since Aug. II.
Their marital difficulties came to light
at about the same time when Mrs.
Wadhams entered her husbands Of
fee at 80 North Clark street armed
with a horsewhip.
A moment later a woman declared
to have been the Countess Won Sche-
ben emerged from the office Shrek
ing while swiftly pursuing her was
Mrs. Wadhams, vigorously plying the
whip over her face and shoulders.
DR.. Wadhams then filed a bill ask
ing that Mrs. Wadhams be enioined
/ from visiting his Office, calling him on
the telephone or talking with his pa
tients. He declared in his bill that
his practice had formerly yielded him
an income of 900 a year, but that
Mrs. Wadhams' unfriendly acts had
caused it to drop to $4,000 per year.
Judge Kavanaugh granted the injunc-
ton.
! Mrs. Wadhams was also accused in
the bill of having used forcible lam
guage to him and to have accused
him of drunkenness and infidelity be-
fore his patients.
In her bill filed yesterday Mrs
Wadhams declares that in 1910 she
learned Of her husbands alleged af-
lection for the countess, but that he
promised to cease his attentions and
was forgiven. Now she alleges that
he has not kept his promise and that
his attentions to the Countess vor
Scheben have continued up to the
present time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-19

A japanese friend of mine once saw
among my papers a picture of an Eng
lishwoman dressed In japanese cloth
ing
"She is no japanese" he said "She
Is European
How do you know thatT' | asked
him. Her costume is correct; her hair
Is straight; she has no ornaments"
Yes" he replied, but look at her
eyes. Her eyes look out on the world
as though she understood it The jap
anese woman never looks like that
From England Through Yellow Spec.
tacles."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-19
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

There will be meeting of the
ticket committee in charge of the
Madame Aida concert tomorrow morn
ing at the home of Mrs. ]. E. Clark
son, 1924 Fourth avenue. Those hav-
ing tickets and money from the sale
OF tickets are requested to bring
them to this meeting tomorrow morn
ing. The sale of seats for the recital
is progressing satisfactorily, but there
still remain a number of very good
seats. The gallery seats are being
sold rapidly and the prospects are
that the house will be we'll filed next
Tuesday evening.