davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
HOT DAYS
 ARE COMING

Sultry Summer days bring no dread 10 the housewife whose kitchen is equipped with a Modern Gas Range the worlds best cooking device Meals are prepared with greatest known ease and under ideal conditions in a kitchen free from dirt and dust.
 Gas cooking eliminates drudgery. Stop chopping wood, carrying coal or filing cans with greasy smelly ker- osene. The gas pipe will carry your fuel. and a match is the only kindling needed.
 Let us show you a strictly Modern Gas Range with glass oven doors and other helpful and attractive features.
 There are limited number of Ther- max Gas Irons still to be had for only S1.99 each. a regular ss.50 outfit, with six feet of tubing included. They rob ironing day of it's terrors and are very small users of gaX.
 Post yourself about Gas Tank Water Heaters and see the new style Hot Plates with Drip Pms.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

MT. and Mrs. Robert Stott and ch1l- dren, of Plain Hill. recently visited Mrs. Stott's parents at Montville.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

Ermond Fontaine of Woonsocket. R l., is the guest of his parents on Front street for the holidays.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
Personal Mention.

Miss Annie Healey of Hartford pass ed the Fourth in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
ORDER IT NOW

Hopkins &S Co.'S Light Dinner Ala. 75c per dozen.
 Koehlers PiIsner, soc per dozen. Trommers Evergreen. 75c per ozen. Free delivery to all parts of the city.
 Telephone 1865. Fl. JACkEL & co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

NIr and Mrs Joseph Gage of Provi. dence street are visiting in North Ad- ans, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
 GUEST FROM HUDSON
Party Of Young Friends Called Upon
 Master Harvey Kendall

Master Harvey Kendall, of Hudson, N. Y, who is spending the summer in this city, was given a pleasant sur prise party on Wednesday evening at the home of his uncle and aunt. Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Chrtstmann on Cedar street
 The lawn was prettily decorated with Japanese lanterns. Refreshments were served. the tables being set on the lawn. The party was arranged by Misses Charlotte Christmann and Mil dred Mellor. Miss Sybil Christmann assisted Mrs. Christmann in serving. Those present were Misses Dorothy Rawson, Jessie Sengman, Helen Lewis. Helene Otis. Madeline Casey, Marian Woodworth, Elizabeth Fillmore, Mil dred Mellor and Charlotte Christmann and Lorimer Slocum. Carroll Spauld- ing. Everett and Harry Pierce. Harold Malcolm, George Smith and Harvey Kendall.
 Games were played and the party broke up about Il o'clock, all having spent most enjoyable evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
Sun. Moon anu ,sIdea. fl Rises. Sets. water. Rises.
GREENEVILLE NEWS

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide. which Is followed by n1oG ttda
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

Frank Lafieur. who is now in New Haven, was at his home here for the Fourth.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

A Fourth of July reunion and clam bake was held at the home of Walter $. Grant on the Canterbury turnpike.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
In Memory of Gettysburg.

Since Tuesday the Taftville Natural ization club has had the American flag flying at it's masthead in memory of the battle of Gettysburg, fought fifty years ago, and in recognition of the anniversary celebration there this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
P Personals.

Robert Wilson was visitor in Guil- ford on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

day for the annual observance under the auspices of the United German societies of Taftville, of which these members comprised the committee of arrangements, w hich did it's work ably; Peter Field, president; George Heibel, IT., secretary; Herman Jackel, rreas- urer; George Seidel, Martin Krauss, Christian Deetsch and John Wieland, shooting master The programme for tho day comprised prize shooting and bowling and an excellent concert was given by Krauss' orchestra. Probably close to a thousand people came in the course of the day, and in the late af- ternoon, with the gathering at its height pause was taken to call to mind the significance of the day. This was done in a splendid manner in the speeches of Albert Kaufmann, vice president and H. F. Blumer, treas urer of the German American State alliance both of Hartford. They were introduced by President Field. In the evening there was dancing, with music by the orchestra.
 Numbered among the many out of town people were the following: Otto Seidel and family of Hartford, Cor nelius Soeben, Antoine Nauen and Henry Iances and families of Mystic, George Drescher and family of Baltic, Robert Gley and family of Hallville, William Baummann and Adam Man chill and families of New Bedford, An drew Floss and Lawrence krauss of Plainfield, with their families, Andrew Mouilliett and family of Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

1 Miss Bessie Kenealy of Sixth street 1 Is visiting relatives in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

Frederick Hasler of New London passed the Fourth at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

By the unexpected explosion of a piece of fireworks William Brown was slightly burned on the back of his hand ThursdaY night.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

Mir. Seedmiller-Bring me an oyster stew in a hurry. The AccompIished Waiter-I will bring it with aiacritv, sir. MT. Seedmiller-No, you won't. Just bring 1t plain. l won't pay for no rimmin's.-New York Globe.
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, July 22.-Jim Flynn,
fighter and fireman OF Pueblo. Col,
was up bright and early today to begin
training for his ten-round boxing bout
in Madison Square Garden with Gunboat
Smith, on August S. Flynn arrived yes
terday from the West with his manager.
BOSTON, Mass, July p The most
torrid bout of the season Is expected at
the Arena tonight when Marcel Thomas,
welterweight champion of France,
clashes with Mike Glover, the local boy,
whom ring experts throughout the coun-
try have picked TO annex American hon
ors i'm the welter division. The betting
favors Glover
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
Swedes win In Tenth.

After ten innings of as brilliant
ball playing as was ever put. upon a
Church League diamond, Old Swedes
nosed out Newport on Saturday by
the score of TO 4. II was really a
battle of twirlers, with Mason against
Stewart, in which neither had much
ON the other although Mason seemed
steadier in the pinches Both pitched
superb ball and although Newport re-
celved the breaks of the game they
seemed to lack the punch az the most
opportune moments. Old Swedes
landed her knock out blow In the
tenth round when with two men
down Cochran singled to right field.
Davis doubled to left Cochran going
to third. II was then that Captain
Pedrick, who has taken charge Of the
quarter deck of a sinking ship and
made a foe worthy of fear out OF the
wearers of the Blue and Gold, singled
to left scoring Cochran.
For fast heady playing the game
was without an equal in the Church
League this season. Captain Ped
rick was In the game every instant
And with the other members of the
Old Swedes team showing the fight
ing spirit they have shown in the last
three games the wearers OF the Blue
and Gold expect to be pennant con-
tenders, instead of easy picking. be-
fore many moons have passed. The
ecorp.
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
READY FOR YAcHTsMEN..
Easton Regatta Committee Has Race
cOnrSe Laid OFF

course Laid Of.
EASTON, Md. July 22.-The regatta
committee of the Chesapeake Bay acht
Club, of Easton, has everything in
readiness for the twenty annual
regatta of the club. which is to take
place on the Tired Avon and Choptank
rivers. off Oxford, on Tuesday next, July
22. and which promises TO be one of the
biggest events that has taken pace ia
Yachting circles in Maryland for a NUNS
ber of years. The course over which the
race is to be sailed has been so laid
down that persons standing on the
shores at oxford will be in full view Of
the racing yachts and power boats from
the time they start off Town Point until
they cross the finish line on the return.
which could not be laid down at any
other place on the Eastern Shore. so
that the yachts would be in full view all
the time The course. which will be ~
miles. will be as follows Start off Ok
ford or Town Point TO Denonia's light
house. a distance of two and 2 half
miles From the lighthouse the yachts
will sail for Todds Point. a distance of
about two and q half miles. They will
then change their course for a point off
Rovston's Island. about three miles from
Todds Point From Royston's Island
they will sail back to Benonis Light, a
distance Of three miles. and from Benonis
to the starting point off Oxford, dis
tance of two and a half miles.
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
Chicks Near PennanHoes 60 For Pursesuch LeagueSpo Odd
KENNETH SQUARE
TROUNCES SOLDI


Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del, July 22.--
In one of the worst played games
at the Fort this year, Kennett
Square defeated the soldiers by the
score of 16 to O. The visitors hit
the ball hard.
The visitors played good ball and
scored their runs on hits and errors.
Hoffman and Meridith of the visitors,
put up a fine class of ball. Jones
and Mates. of the soldiers played
fast ball Jones and Dunleavy
scored the only runs made by the
soldiers and these were scored on
hard hitting.
Hamilton Of the visitors, pitched a
very good game and received very
good support
The score by innings:
Kennett So. Is 0 0 0 0 8 0 5 0-16
Fort dupont 20 0 0 1 0 0 0 o. 2
Summary Two base hits. Jones,
Rimes Meridith. Freck and Hoffman;
three base hits, Diviny and Amey;
hits off Southwick. 3 in one inning
off caswell 8 in innings; off
Swiekert, in two innings; off Jor-
dan, / in one inning: off Hamilton
in nine innings; struck ont. by
Southwick, 3 in one inning; by Cas-
we'll. in five innings by Swiekert
in two innines; by Jordan. in one
| inning; by Hamilton. in nine
innings: Bases on balls, Southwick
in one inning; off Hamilton, in
nine innings. Time Of game.
hours, 10 minutes. Umpires. Meade
and Powers
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
PENNANT
LOOKS GOOD
TO CHICKS
Take Two Straight From
Allentown and Now Hold
Nine Game Lead
RITTER, RUSSELL AND
BROWN THE TWIRLERS

ALLENTOWN, Pa, July 22-Allen-
town lost both ends of a doubleheader
70 Wilmington yesterday, by the score
of to z and 4 to 1. Weird base
cunning and inability to hit with men
On the paths cost the Teutons both
games.
Hartranft, the Phillie recruit, start
ed on the hill for Allentown In the
opener but was chased under cover
IN the fourth inning when the Chicks
scored three runs
Ritter, who started for the Chicks,
lasted six innings before he was re-
tired In favor of Allen Russell. Bunch
ed hits in the fifth inning and seven
stolen bases gave the league leaders
q easy win in the final game. Brown,
the Chicks hurler, was given wonder
ful support by his teammates. Fast
6elding kept him out of the pinches.
FIRST GAME
Evening journal., 1913-07-22

Next games-July %. 139th Co. VS..
4th Co.. at Fort Mott. n. j.; July 90,
36th Co VS. S1st CO.. at Fort Mott,
n. j.: July %. 4th Co. VS.. 112th Co..
at Fort DUPONT; July 26, Seth Co VS..
139th Co, at Fort DUPONT; July 2S,
l5th Co. VS. .S1st Co., at Fort DUPONT;
July 30 18TH Co. VS.. 139th Co.. at
Fort DUPONT.
The 139th Co. strengthened its hold
on second place by defeating the S1st
Co., by the score of 9 to 8 in game
marred by many errors at Fort Du-
Tont on Friday afternoon. Sweikert,
who pitched for the S1st Co, received
good support until the seventh in
ming when after two were out, the
support weakened and four runs
crossed the plate. Sweikert was good
in pinches when one time with none
out and three on base, he famed the
next three batters. Caswell. who
piched for the 1aJth Co, was hit hard
but he had good support. Sweikert
allowed runs in innings. He has
not issued a pass this year and would
have won his last game with good
support
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
MERwICK DOWNS EAGLES.

The Merwick team defeated the
Eagles A. c. in batting fest by a
score of % to s. The conquerina
lads amassed total OF 2S hits, They
are anxious to meet ten to twelve
year-old teams in the city. Chal-
lenges should he sent to Clinton
Townsend, No. 2O4 1-2 North Harrison
street.
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
EASTLAKE
MAKES IT
9 STRAIGHT
This Time Beat Out Central
By Score Of
2 too
SWEDES TRIM NEWPORT
AFTER TEN INNINGS

Eastlake won its ninth straight
game on Saturday by defeating
Central by the score of to 0. The
game proved to be one of the most
exciting of the season, Smith hold
ing Central to three hits and tanning
nine men. Not one of Central's play
ers reached third base. Bullock and
Stewart led in hitting, each having
two hits to his credit, while in the
field Salmon and Stewart played good
ball. Deaver, OF Central played a nice
game IN left field having four putouts
On next Saturday Eastlake and
Newport will play a double header at
the Riverview grounds.
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
COrNTRY CLrR COLE.

Mrs. William S. Hnles won the
prize at the Country Club yesterday
for the bcst gross score with a score
of %. Mrs Samuel Biddle won the
best net with a score of 103. Her gross
score was 12S with a handicap of p.
Friday August 1. there will be a
handicap ball mixed foursome on
the Country Club links.
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
CENTRAL.
Deaver out on infield ny.

Eastlake .......1 0 0 0 0 0 x--2
Central ..,.....0 0 0 0 o 90
Hits off Smith 3, Fletcher 8. Struck
out-Smith .. Fletcher 8. Double
plays-Bullock TO Salmon. Stolen
bases Bullock 2. Sacrifice hits-Bul-
lock, Salmon Passed balls-Pipino
2, Crockett 1. Time-1.40.
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Phillies. 3; Cincinnati. 1.
New York, s; St. Louis. 4.
Chicago, 6; Boston 2.
Brooklyn, 10; Pittsburgh, 6.
Evening journal., 1913-07-22

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tri-State League.

Wilmington, S; Allentown, 1st
camel.
Wilmington, A; Allentown, cd
game).
Harrisburg. 2: York. (1st game)
York. 8; Harrisburg. cd camel
Atlantic City, 8; Trenton, s.
Evening journal., 1913-07-22

Renters. buyers. huilders are quickly
and thoroughly satisfied with the in
valuable service rendered them by the
Want Columns ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NafiOnal IeaOue-
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

Chicago at Philadelphia g games).
Pittsburgh at New York g games)
Cincinnati at Boston e games).
81 o,tia p~~~t-iv-.
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
FORT DrPONT RAsERALL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, July o.
Following is the standing of the
Coast Artillery League of the Della
ware:
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
SCORE BY INNINGS

Wilmington ........0 0 0 0-4
eAllentown ........0 0 0 0 O-l
< Stolen bases-Fritz A. Sharpe,
SGleichman 2, McKenna. Double play
Sharpe, Marhefka and Meyers. Struck
&out-Girard 1, Brown 1. Bases on
Sballs-Girard 2, Brown 1. Umpire
EWalker. Time-1.15.
Evening journal., 1913-07-22

NEW YORK. July 22-Catcher Cos
sett, who has been laid up with a
split finger for several weeks. is back
in the game, and the Highlanders are
showing more strength Gossett is
regarded very fayorably by Manager
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Athletics. Il; 81. Louis, s.
Washington, .: Chicago. 1.
Cleveland, 6; Boston. 1.
Detroit, 6; New York, l
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
Standing oF THE CLuRs
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Tri-State League.
Wilmington at Allentown.

trenton at Atlantic City.
York at Harrisburg 1.-TWO games)
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
NEWPORT

Old swedes ..oiO1o2 cool
Newport Il 600 1 0 90 o.
Earned runs-Old Swedes. 4: New
port, ?. Two-base hits-Davis, Q.
Hayden. Scarborough. Three-base
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
'COIUMBIA A, G. DRAWS WALLOP,

n Alpha F. c. defeated Columbia A.
tC. on Saturday, %. TO s. The hitting
'tbf Cope featured and the pitching Of
hJoe Boguck was also feature
& SCORE BY INNINGS.
&Alpha F. c. ..4 3 6 3 0 0-23
NColumbia A. c. ....1 0 0 0 4 / o.
= Batteries: Alpha A. c.. Bogucki
.and Sabord; Columbia A. c., Ginder
kRnd Hastings.
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American Iparue-
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

Athletics at ST. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Nau NorL nt uat~oit
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
ALLENTOWN
fBatted for Hartranft In fourth
.AnnlAnd Tor Grim In ninth

"bdtleu lOI iAdlAIdiilN III Aoui Nhs
%tBatted for Grim in ninth.
Wilmington ..lOO3 0O20 2-S
Allentown ....2 0 1 90 0 2--7
Runs scored--Marhefka, McKenna,
Fritz 2, Gleiohman 2, Sharpe, Jack
son, Stutz. Murray, Cannell, Sheck-
thrd 2, Monroe 2. Sacrifice hits-Mc-
A<enna, Meyers, Fritz, Sharpe Stolen
BASES Marhefka. Murray, Meyers,
Monroe. Stutz O. Two-base hits
tMarhefka. Three-hase hits-Jackson,
t6hcckard. McGeehan. Home run
fCannell. Left on bases--Allentown
f13. Wilmington o Double plays
tSharpe TO Meyers. Struck out-Hart-
kranft 1. Topham g. Ritter 4. Russell l..
.Bases on balls-Hartranft 8, Topham
II, Ritter 8, Russell 2. Wild pitches
EfIartranft, Russell. Hit by pitcher
fKerr Murray, McKenna. Fritz I'm
fpire-Walker. Time-23S.
Evening journal., 1913-07-22

No. | Table-Mens S
and Youths Suits,
Mixtures a n d Blue
Serge, $40 to SIS values
reduced to $7.95
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
VERDICT AGAINST MULHAll
Barry Gets $5, 1875 for Letters
Sold to Magazines.

Richard Barry. writer obtained YER
dict for s5,I25 In the supreme Court yes
terday I'm his suit against Colonel Martin
NJ. MuIhall. agent Of the National Associ-
alton OF manufacturers, who caused the
recent Congressional investigation into the
alleged political activities Of the organi-
zation.
Barry sued for half the money paid by
New York newspaper to Colonel Null
hall for the letters and story he furnished
dealing with the affairs OF the National
Association of Manufacturers. Barry pro-
duced in court contract he had with the
defendant for half Of the proceeds. II he
succeeded in selling the story. Barry.
acting under the contract, arranged for
the sale Of the letters for $4,000. Null
hall refused to pay Barry for his ser
vices.
Colonel Mulhall said on the stand that
Barry had misled him and fraudulently
induced him to enter into the contract.
Justice Greenbaum directed verdict for
s5,i25, which included the costs In the
case.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
GET TON OF CLOTH;
ARREST "a WORKERS
Detectives Find Fall River Tene.
ment Houses Heavily Stocked
with Fabrics.

Fall River. Mass, Nov. 25.-Inyestiga'
ton into alleged wholesale thefts from
the American Printing Company and the
Algonquin Printing Company resulted TO-
night in the arrest of twenty-four opera
tives in those plants and the seizure OF
ton Of cloth Many Of the operatives were
taken as they left the mills, and others
were arrested in their homes.
In three tenement houses 5000 yards OF
goods were found. Some of the smaller
stores in the neighborhood yielded up sew
eral thousand more yards.
officials Of the American Printing Com
pany said they had been missing clots
for a number OF years, and estimated
their loss into the thousands Of dollars
Four months ago they placed private d.
tectives in their plant as operatives
These men learned. they said. that opera
tives took away cloth in dinner pals ami
wrapped around their bodies. one ma
II IS claimed. even drove up to the mills
after hours and carried away goods IN
trunks and boxes.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
NEW GRAFT MINE READY
Hennessy Says He Will Spring
Surprise Monday.
lBy Tc,eerlph to The tribune.

Albany, Nov. 26-More sensational dls-
closures in the Highway scandal were
promised here this afternoon by John a.
Hennessy, who Is now assisting District
Attorney Whitman in his John Doe IN
vestigation Mr. Hennessy came to Al
banv TO look UP two highway contracts
which will be used in the New York in
quiry
He says that two contractors VIII make
a confession Oh Monday which viii In
volve at least "one high state Official
and probably others, that the informa-
ton is TO be more important than any
thing so far brought to light and Involves
the passing of large sums of money.
Not even Mr. Whitman knows about
this" said Nr. Hennessy, but ] shall
tell him Monday. I've known OF this Tor
months" he added, but | lacked the
proof
1T is nothing that | hnted at In the
recent campaign. l. was kept under
cover until could get a certain mans
testimony. He will testify before Mr.
Whitman on next Monday. His dis
closures will be by far the most i'm
portant uncovered up TO this time.
The crime was committed In the city
Of New York one of the men implicated
is out of the country and Is generally re-
puted to be a collector for a high state
official"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
PINDElL PROBE ARRANGED
Sub Committee to Act-Con
firmation May Be Delayed.
| From The Tribune Burcau. /


Washington, Nov 26.-An investigation
of the circumstances surrounding the APP
pointment Of Henry NJ. Pindel, the
Peoria editor, TO be Ambassador to
Russia, and his qualifications for the
Office was committed to a b-committee
to-day by the Senate Committee on For
eign Relations. Senator Stone was ap-
pointed chairman of the subcommittee
Senator Bacon has not designated the
other two members.
The investigation might prevent the
confirmation OF the Pindel nomination
during the special session OF Congress.
The intimation was made to the commit
tee. however, that the President will send
the nomination to the Senate again during
the regular session, II ii is not confirmed
before adjournment, on December /.
After stubborn fight the Democrats
who are opposing the nomination Of l..
h. Pinkham, to he Governor Of Hawaii,
again prevented his confirmation to-day.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
WHITMAN AND OSBORNE
WILL WORK IN ACCORD
Glynn Investigator Will Confne
Himself to Acts Commit
ted Outside City.

Albany. Nov. 8-Assistant District At
torney John X Clark OF New YORK. con
ferred with Attorney General Carmody
this afternoon concerning the reports that
there was a clash between District Attor-
ney Whitman and James W. Osborne over
their respective jurisdictions In the in
vestigations they are conducting. Mr..
Carmody told the Assistant District At
torney that he knew OF no such clash.
and said afterward that when his caller
left there was perfect understanding
between them.
Il told Mr. Clark" he said. that Mr.
Whitman could handle all the things that
came within his jurisdiction, and that
he would receive cooperation Of both the
Governor and myself. There Is no doubt
that his investigation cannot go outside
OF New York We will take care Of acts
alleged to have been committed In other
parts OF the state"
How do you draw the line where parts
OF the same crime were committed in
both New York and other places" he
was asked.
That can be easily settled" he replied,
"but we will have TO develop the facts
first We expect to meet no difficulties
in settling this question and will work
in perfect harmony"
Mr. Carmody denied the report that he
and Governor Glynn charged District At
torncy Whitman with bad faith In get
ting indictments alleging an agreement
covered by the Mcclure and Fowler cases.
II don't feel that way" he said, 'and
never said anything which would indicate
that ! did"
While in Albany Mr.. Clark looked up
the records of the Canal Board. and II
is expected that canal contracts VIII figure
| prominently in the Whitman invcstiga-
| ton within the next few days.
James w. Osborne, the Glynn investi-
! gator, is expected back in Albany Friday.
| Henry 4. Rubino. the attorney for the
| Warner -Quinlan Asphalt Company. who
preferred charges against John y. Car
| Isle, said that Mr.. Osborne will probably
give a hearing on these charges Friday
afternoon. The charges and the Highway
Commissioners answer will be made pub
! lie tomorrow.