davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-11-12
PROJECT ENGINEER CONFERS
With Representatives of Truckee
River General Electric Co. Re-
garding Condemnation Suit.

Project Engineer d. w. Cole re-
turned Monday from San Francisco,
where he attended conference held
between the officials of the govern
ment and thoce representing the
Truckee River General Electric Com
pany, in which it was sought to
clear up the differences of opinion
existing between the two factions
in order that the governments con-
demnation suits now in progress in
the federal courts may be simplified
and made merely matter of dam
ages to be paid for the lake rights
The power company representa-
tives are apprehensive lest the gov
ernment should exact a full pound
of flesh in the control of the lakes
surplus water and jeopordize the
power companys holdings by a
deprivation of water needed for pow
er development. Transyersely stat
cd, the power company fears that the
government, enee in full possession
of the surplus waters of the lake,
may at needed times. appropriate
more water from the lake for irri-
cation within this project, than
would be safe for their interests.
Meanwhile, 1t is given out that all
that the government desires In the
pending suit Is for the federal court
to say just what the government
shall pay on behalf of the Truckee-
Carson project for the rights sought.
1t Is possible that this project
will have the control of Lake Tahoe,
now being urgently sought In time
for the irrigation season of 1914, in
which event, the lake waters will
prove valuable adjunct to this
project, particularly that part served
alone by the waters of the Tahoe
watershed Upon the completion of
the Lahontan dam, which will serve
all districts save the Hazen and the
Fernley sections, the Tahoe water
will not be as important in a general
sense as it has been or as IL will be
during the season of 1914.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-11-12
OUR NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE
Will Probably Prove To Be
Another disappointment To
Fallon Interests.

The much talked of train service
change will become effective mid
night Saturday, and that it will
prove a dissappointment to Fallon
interests seems to be a generally
foregone conclusion. 1t will be no
longer possible to make the Fallon-
Reno round trip in one day as for
merly, the last train from the main
line leaving Hazen for Fallon at
11.00 a. m.
The Fallon-Hazen train will leave
Hazen at $500 a. M, arriving in Fall
lon at 5:45 and departing for Haz-
en- at 600 a. m, connecting with
No. for the west, allowing a day
light ride TO the coast. 1t will leave
Hazen again at 11:00 a. m, after
picking up the traffic from trains
Nos. 6 and 10 from the west, ar
irving here at 11:45. 1t will leave
again at 400 p. M, connecting at
Hazen with 2S for the west.
Train No 10 from the coast will
lie a fast train of Pullmans under
the new schedule, leaving San Fran
cisco at about $40 p. M, and arriv-
ing at Hazen at GOO am, necos-
stating a wait until 1900 a. M, be-
fore the travel can proceed to Fal-
Ion.
This revised service would seem
to be another step backward, so far
as its effects locally can be antici-
pated. The only benefit attaching is
fn earlier mail by four hours from
The west and east.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-11-12
At SALT LAKE.
Conference of Government Officials
is Being Held.

A. Griffin, superintendent of irri-
cation for this project, left yester-
day for Salt Lake City, where a con-
ference of operation and mainten-
ance officials of the government is
being held this week at the Wilson
hotel, commencing today.
The conference at Salt Lake is to
be devoted to the various means of
improving the farmers condition
under the irrigation projects. 1t
will take up the topics of water eco
nomy, better crops, improved meth
DDS of delivery, drainage, rural cred
its. the improvement of soil condi-
tions and other matters. After this
general conference the district sup
ervisors are to hold local eonferen-
ces at eenters on the various pro-
iects.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-11-12
THE NATIONS CROP OUTPUT.
Washington Dispatch, Telling of the
Values That Come From the Farm

WASHINGTON ffov. 1O.-The de
partment of agriculture today an
nonnced November crop conditions
as follows:
CONFEDERATION 2,462,017 bus;
acreage yield % bushels; average
farm price 70.7 cents a busheli quail
ity 95.s per cent. Corn on farms
of 1912 crop of November 137,972,-
600 bushels.
wheat-Produetion 32S,550,-
600 bushels; yield 17.2; price 1916;
quality 95.5.
Sweet potatoes-Producti 3d.
100000; yield, ESQ., quality 99.4.
Flax eed-Produetion 1884
600; yield, 10; price 1877 quail
ity 1918.
Tobacco-Produetio 903,s75.00o
POUNDS; yield 1898; quality 97.4.
Wheat-Prlee TO; weight meas
ured bushel 5s.6.
oats--Priee 37.9; weight 32,1.
Barley-Price 54.7; weight 46.5.
Rye--Prlce. 63.2.
Hay-Priee $12.26.
The total yield of various crops
expressed in percentages of full
crop is estimated by the department
as follows:
Apples. 446 eranberries To-;
grape fruit, SOC, grapes, 1913; LEM
ons, 65; lines 90; oranges S2.2;
pears, 5S.7, almonds, 50 clover
seed, sos; kaflr corn 52S; olives,
76, peanuts, s4.3; sugar beets, SO;
sugar cane, So; walnuts, n.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-11-12
EMPRESS COMPANIES WILL RE-
DuCE RATES.

Uncle Sam has go. the express
companies of the United States both
coming and going. The monopoly
that existed for so many years has
been broken by the governments
parcel post system and the bulk OF
the package business now goes to
the parcel post, but the express COM
panies still haul the bulk Of the
heavy express.
Now comes the goyernment throu-
gh its interstate commerce commits
zion and issues an order which in
effect compels the express companies
to compete with the government on
practically the same prices and un-
der the same conditions as near as
possible.
The interstate commerce commits.
sion has ordered all the express COM
panies in the United States to mate
rally lower all their rates except
those on commodities. The principle
of the zone system which the gov
eminent uses for It's parcel post, will
De put in effect by the express COM
panles together with their rate re-
ductions on December 1st.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-11-12
NEW JURY VENIRE.
Has Been Drawn For The December
Term of District Court.

District Judge L. N. French and
County Clerk c. l.. Noble drew a
jury venire Saturday, containing 80
names. This venire will serve the
court for term commencing De-
eember Sth, at which time two GRIM
inal and several civil cases will prob
ably be heard by Judge French. The
lucky jurymen are:
]. S. Mills, NJ C. o. Donnell, e.
P. Brandon, f. r. Bendle, j. A. c.
Freeman, F. M. Wightman, Thos.
Harper, Jr., ID. w. Peters, w. p.
Clark, p. b. Kinney. Bishop Fergu-
son, S. P. Gross, J. C. Sparks, J.. A.
Bailey, Tony Mikelson, w. A. Har-
mon, A. l.. Hardy, j. w. Buhrlage,
T. B. Crofut, J. A. Sutten, T. c Hick-
ison, S. E. Allen, C. A. Morris, C.
H. Danielson, Joe Jarvis, G. c. Cirac,
e. s. Hartman A. L. Baker, Fred
Hawkins and ]. S. Mills.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-11-12
OlM BUILDING PROGRESSES
Iahontan Earthen Structure Is
Well Along and Will be Com
plete August |, 1914.

In at Lahontan the progress of
work has been excellent lately. The
amount of dirt handled daily is now
Al the maximum, or about 2300 cub
Ie yards of material each working
aav This is distributed by 100 head
of stock, 80 of which are from the
nroieet farms, and altogether 300
men are at work on the tasks incum-
bent upon building the great earthen
structure. The embankment has
reached a heighth that renders the
dam as completed TO date safe from
any possible flood. which would be
cared for by the entire set of 16
controlling gates, which are in place.
The paving on the upstream side
Of the dam is up TO a safe elevation
above the 10 lower control gates,
and If the water should by any prank
of nature rise within the impounding
dam. II would be cared for by the
control gates, before 1t could exceed
the heighth of the paved upstream
surface OF the strueture.
The dam will undoubtedly be COM
pleted as a structure by August 1st
next, aftef which aate about ali thai
will remain TO be done will he min
Or embellishments to the dam and
the clearing away of Camp Lahon-
tan. In other words In a little more
than eight months we will witness
he completion of Lahontan dam, an
e7ent that is fully worthy OF a good
szed celebration on the part OF the
residents OF this and other sections
Of the state. Now is certainly none
too early a time to suggest that pre-.
parations be entered into soon look
Ing towards making of the date of
completion OF the Lahontsn dam
memorable one.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-11-12
CATTLE FEEDING.
Is Not All Up To That OF Former
Years in This Valley.

Something like 5000 head of cat
tie will be fed on the farms of this
project this winter for the markets
of Nevada and California. This num-
ber is very much less than have been
fed here for several years. Wight
man brothers and A. s. Nichols are
the largest feeders. They have
100 head of cattle at the fed racks
on the different ranches, while e.
S. Hartman and Dick Cowles and
the Nevada Meat Company are the
only other cattle feeders of whom
we have been able to learn.
The absence of stock being fed for
the markets is felt here most de-
cidedly among the raisers of hay,
who are experiencing difficulty in
marketing their product The intro
duction of additional dairy cattle
will help to bridge the difficulty, but
only in part, for there must be ad-
ditional avenues for the marketing
of the local hay, which is increasing
in amount with the passing of each
season.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-11-12
What Bro. Booher Thinks.

The Free Press echoes the squeal
of other Republican papers over the
land office advertising. 1t is certain
ly too bad that they have been driy-
en- from the public trough, where
they fed so many years. We sincere
ly sympathize with them, but with
the hope that the good things of
the national administration will fall
into Democratic printing Offices for
many years to come. We also hope
that the patronage OF the State En-
gineer's Office will go the same way
after January /. 1915,-Elko Inde-
pendent
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-11-12
About Entering Fallon Schools.
Fallon, Nevaha, Nov. 5, 191

Fallon, Nevaha, Nov. 5, 1918.
All Concerned:
Because of the oyercrowded con-
dition of the primary department We
have found it necessary to refsue
admittance to children under six
years of age,
Contrary to general misunder-
standing, the school law as revised
in 1913, does not provide for the ad-
mittanee of children under six years
of age. Whether children under
that age shall be admitted in any
district lies at the discretion of the
board of trustees of that district.
Acting under the adyisement of
the board of trustees of this district
| have declined to accept children
under six years of age; and also
those who are six or over who did
not register the first month, provid-
ing the latter have had no previous
school training.
Very truly yours,
r. l.. McKEOWN, Principal,
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-11-12
Notice.

Fallon, Nevada, Nov. 8, 1913.
There will be a meeting of the
members of Company B." Engin-
GERS, Nevada National Guard at 1880
p. NJ, Thursday, November 20, 1913
for the purpose of electing commits
stoned officers in above company.
A full attendance of the members
is ordered as a majority vote of the
enlisted strength of the company is
necessary for a valid election.
The undersigned has been desig-
mated by the adjutant general of the
state to supervise the election.
H, La f. APPLEWHITE,
Col. and A. d. C.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-11-12
Estray Notice.

Two matched sorpel mares, weigh
ing about $50 each came to my place
formerly the c. L. Allen place south
of town, on Oct. 1st. One has strip
in face and two white hind feet; the
other has strip in face and one white
hind foot. Owner can have same by
calling and paying costs of advertis-
ing and pasture. ]. ". JOHNSON.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-11-12

This paper is in receipt of a let
ter from Hon. Key Pittman, stating
that he has a limited oupply of PAM
phlets descriptive of the Coaldale
coal field in Esmeralda county which
he will be pleased to furnish upon
request to any Of the resders of this
paper.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-11-12

WEATHER BULLETIN.
For week ending November s. 1918.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-11-12

DIR. G. II. LEHNERS, PHYSIC-
IAN AND SURGEON, office: Loft
house residence, South Maine street;
Office hours. one to three p. NJ,
seven to eight p. M. Telephone 921.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

boundry commissioner in Ell PasO, has
purchased the two story. nine room
residence of J. Z. Robertson. at 1l94
East Rio Grande street The price IS
withheld.
Wyoming Street Residence Sold.
H H Bailey has sold his y room
two story brick residence in the 25go
block on Wyoming street to c d
Casad for $4,000.
Fullam & Hall are building two two
story brick residences to cost $l2,oBO
each and eight. one story brick bunga-
lows. to cost between $4,000 and $4,000
in Manhattan Heights
Several Houses Sold.
John Kuneman has sold his flVe-rOom
brick cottage at 110T Myrtle avenue
to the FL PasO TOwnslte Co, for SS5uu,
E, A Holly and Frank Scott have SOLD
the siX-roOm modern brick bungalow
az 1903 Prospect avenue to Samuel Lei
lzOU-itz for $1,000. !. /. and W h MARI
have sold C. y. Beakley the modern
ffve-rOom brick bungalow at 1928 Ram
part street in Golden Hill for S4,4OO-
These sales were made by Austin d
Mari.
T The Great Texas Realty company has
sold Geo. l. Dickinson the six room
brick bungalow at 1916 Hutton street
on 40 feet Of lots ! to 4 IN block 70
Franklin Heights for S41OO. This sale
was made by the Fisk Ramsey Realty
company which also sold lot IN block
y OF Lincoln Park to S c. McVey fer
the Lincoln Park Improvement COM
pany, the price being $iO0-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
Women 5 Organizations

The meeting of the W. c. T. L. Friday
afternoon wa swell attended and much
interest was manifested in the local
outlook The resignation of the pres
ident, Mrs. J. A Potter. was accepted
and q letter TO that effect was ordered
sent to Mrs. Potter, thanking her for
the work she did during the IS months
she served as president. Mrs. Porter.
wife Of Rev Herman @. Porter. pastor
OF the NJ L. church. and Miss Cora.
i. Black, missionary for the NJ E.
church Settlement house at Fifth and
Tays street. were received as new
members.
Mrs. John Deck, of Cananea Mex.
who is guest of Mrs. Clemens 35O6
Alameda street, East FL PasO, was pres
emit a visitor from Kansas City. No.
Mrs Porter told of some of the work
in that city.
Mrs. Herman G. Porter was elected
TO serve the uneXpired term as pres
ident-
The committee on observance of Neal
DOws birthday anniversary reported
that the preliminary arrangements
were being made.
It has been decided to make an effort
to organize the negro women in
W. {. L y. y mass meeting of the
negro churches of the city will be ar
ranged by the negro clergy to instruct
and enthuSe their people.
The reports of the different superin-
tcndents of departments were heard
letter was ordered sent to the fore
man Of the late grand jury, commend
ing its action in closing the red light
district.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Music department of the Woman's club
VIII be held on Wednesday afternoon
March y, in the assembly hall of the
PasO del NOrte. The program is in
charge Of Mrs. J. G. McNary and viii
be as follows:
Talk on the viennese Period, 1850
Piano. Nocturne CJobn Fie1ds,-
Played by Mrs. c. D. Johnson
Aria, "Guinse Alsin II .MOmente,"
from The Marriage Of Figaro" CMO-
zart-Sung by Mrs J. J. Kaster ac-
companied by Miss May McLafferty.
Aria, Invocation" from The Magic
Flute" (Mozart(-Sung by J. c. Nc
Nary accompanied by Mrs. J. G. Nc
Nary.
Violin, 'Andante CantabfIe and Giga"
1TarpinD-Played by Miss virginia
Bean. accompanied by Mrs. V. L Bean.
Aria, che Faro Fenza Eurydice."
from 'OrfeO and EurFdice" CGluck)-
Sung by Mrs. Bertah COngdOn Slough,
accompanied by Mrs. ". R. Brown.
Violin NOcturne No. John Fields)
Played by Miss Bean, accompanied
by Mrs. Bean.
The Daughters Of 5ue american Rev
OlutiOn had a called meeting on Friday
morning. Plans for the entertainment
of the members of the state COnven-
ton, to be held here in November. were
discussed and at that time there will
be big colonial ball given for the
visitors.
Friday afternoon. the regular month
" meeting of the Parent-Teachers' |
association of the Mesa school was
held. Mrs. W. r. Brown read a well /
prepared paper on The Legal Rights
Of Women in Texas" Mrs. l. J. Ayers
conducted a rOund-table talk on the Z
same subject and this led to an ami
mated discussion. Mrs. George Rut-
ledge gave some very interesting facts
Mrs. VIII T. owen. accompanied by Z
Mrs Adine T. Owen, rendered a very
pleasing vocal solo
The Sunshine Helpers viii meet on /
Monday afternoon, March 10, at the /
nome of Miss Dee Ellis, 1401 West I
Boulevard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
Weddings

A quiet wedding was sOlemnized on
Friday afternoon at the county clerks
office when Miss Birdie AIcNew became
the wife of Guy L. Lozar. only few
of the relatives &C re bride ana groom
were present They then went TO the
home of the brides sister. Mrs. W.
FulkersOn. Ills Myrtle avenue, where
a wedding supper was served. In the
evening they left for Galveston, Tex,
where they viii spend few weeks
before going on to the home OF the
groom in Missouri. The bride wore
a blue serge cOat-suit with hat to match
for travelling Both young people are
well known in FL PaSO. The groom
is in the employ of the G. II. & s. A.
railroad.
Miss Ethel Bosenberger, of AIbu-
QUerquc. and Ben N. Frudenstein, Of
FL PasO, formerly of Parral, Mexico,
will be united in marriage at the Al
varado hotel at Albuquerque on Mon
day March 10. Owing TO the recent
death of the brides father, the we'd
ding viii be a quiet one. Mrs Joseph
FTudenstein. mother OF the grOOm-elect.
and his cousin, Walter Prayer, viii
accompany the groom from here and
they viii be met at san Marcial. y NJ,
by Alvin Frudenstein and Miss Hannah
BCnem. brother and cousin Of the
groom The bride-tO-be was a nurse
in one of the local hospitals here and
Mr. Frudenstein is employed by the
Irl-State Telephone company here as
bOOk-keeper. The couple viii be at
home at the GeOrgette apartments on
North Stanton street upon their re-
turn to FL PasO.
Judge p Y. BOwden. formerly Of FL
Paso, now living IN Los Angeles. was
united in marriage on Wednesday eve
ming, March 3, TO Mrs. Mayme AdaiT,
of hos Angeles. where they viii make
their home. They have gone to Wash
a visit Of two weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
Church Affairs

The Whatsoever club" is meeting
this afternoon at the Calvary-HOustOn
Square Baptist church
=
The aid society of the Calvary-HOus-
ton Square Baptist church will meet
on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in
the church. Mrs. NJ T. Peck will have
charge of the Bible questions.
The aid and benevolent society of
Temple Mt. Sinai will meet on Monday
afternoon at 2;30 in the vestry room
of the church
The northeast division of the women
of the First Baptist church will hold
a meeting on Tuesday afternoon, March
II, at 3 o'clock, at the nome OF MIS-
Charles H. LeaYeu, 14l9 Boulevard
x
Mrs. W. r. Howell yesterday evening
entertained her Sunday-schOOi class
with a party Various games were
plaved and a delightful evening was
spent by all. Those present We're: Eel
lie Reynolds, Ivy Young, Leslie Clug-
stOn Florence Reynolds, Frank Oleman,
Willie Gregory, Chesley Reynolds, Rev.
". r. Howell and Mrs. W. r. Howell
The Queen Esther Circle of the First
Methodist church held its meeting on
Friday evening at the church. After
the business was discussed, a social
hour was spent
Section No 8. of the aid society of
the First Methodist church, met on
Friday afternoon at the home OF Mrs
". A. Williams on Wyoming street
A business session was held and re-
freshments were served.
The Junior members of the First
Presbyterian church will entertain this
afternoon with a party in charge of
Miss Kate Fink, superintendent Of the
junior department.
The teachers and officers of the First
Baptist sunday school met on Friday
evening with Rev. and Mrs. J. F. VIII
lams at their home. The line of work
of the school was thoroughly discussed
and there were about so present After
the business a social time was spent
The Sunset Heights division of the
women of the First Baptist church VII
meet on Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs Frank Turner; the northeast
division viii meet with Mrs. Charles
Leaveu: the northwest division with
Mrs William Barnes; the East FL PasO
division with Mrs. a. r. SchOuruD; the
south with Mrs. r. II. Bishop in the
Locke apartments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
Conducted By
HISS HALLE IRWIN
Telephones 2O2O or 2040. day;
and S45. night
Dat OF Tot0n Visitors

IS John Tenant. a C. A. r. veteran, OF
Manhattan, Kas., is in Ell PasO, visiting
his sister. Mrs NJ T. Peck. 6O2 Mon
tana street.
DIT. A. ArOnsOn has been in the city
visiting his daughter. Miss Rose ArOn-
son for several days
Miss Edna B. Cook. of Geneseo, y. Y.
after spending several weeks in ner
old home at Lake Mills, Wis, has ar
rived in FL PasO to be the guest of
her sister, Mrs. W W Waite, 14l6
North Florence street
Mrs. J. J. MOrrissey, Of Deming, y NJ,
is visiting Mrs. Lee Harris.
Miss Blanch Chandler OF Iuka, Ill,
Will visit width Mr.. and Mrs. A L.
Reynolds in a few days. She will re-
main here a month.
Mrs. J. T. kilburn has as her guest
her aunt Mrs. Charles Gardener, and
Mr.. Gardener. OF Mexico City. Mr.. and
Mrs Gardener left Mexico just after
the last battle in that city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

Mrs. A R. Klein entertained with a
bridge party. on Friday afternoon, at
her nome, 2614 Montana street
Thursday afternoon at her home,
3716 Montana street Mrs. j. Living
stOn Ely entertained with a delightful
bridge party of four tables The Hv-
ing room and dining room were deco
rated very prettily in yellow jOnqUls
and delft blue. The first prize a
silver picture frame, was won by Miss
Anna SOrensOn; the second, silver salt
and pepper shakers, was won by Mrs.
Robert r. Hall After the game. 2
two course luncheon was served. Those
present were: Mesdames BattelIe
White J. z. Mckenzie, Frank Turner,
!. T. Bowen, j. b. EuBOse J. IL.
Grant. W. H LOretz, c. J. Anstrand, Z
NJ Whitaker. J. A Robertson. Robert
r. Hall, Felix Miller, WI 7. owen
VIII McKenna, J. L Esslinger and 1ii5s
Anna SOrensOn-
Miss Bernfce Wickenhiser viii enter
tain the members Of the Eureka"
Bridge club on Tuesday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
Lodges and Clubs

A surprise party which proved very
ENJOYABLE was given Mrs. Martha Par
son at her home. 915 Missouri street
on Friday night. by the auxiliary of the
lodge B. of l. T. & Z. Music and sing
ing were enjoyed and a salad course
was served Those present were: Mes
danes NJ ParsOn, Neleta Ward, ".
Loucks. F. Swartz. Starker, J. H Rull-
man. NJ Spalding, N. Mclean, =.
Shields. q. Lee, ]. Green, NJ. Faust. +.
Rehrig. c. Haupt, T. King, K. Long,
H. IOseIey. A COUnd, A AIasUth, F.
Evans. A Mccullough, c. Likes; Misses
Marion Pullman. Maud LOucks. E
IIaupt. J. Holland; Messrs. c. Likes, A.
Cound, c. Haupt. " Z Ward.
y
The Washington club viii be enter
tanned on Tuesday evening. March II
by Mrs. Ashley Reed at her home. sol
Mundy avenue
The members of the lodge of Re
becca viii have limitations on Tuesday
night.