davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
Governors Career Nears End.

America has produced few men OF
wider versatility than l.. Bradford
Prince, ex-governor of New Mexico.
who is spending the cycntidc of his
life in the old Prince homestead az
Flushing, l.. l. Governor Princes oc-
tive career began with his election to
the New York legislature few years
after he had graduated with highest
honors from Columbia College. lie
served in both branches of the logisla
ture and was conspicuous figure
among the lawmakers of that day. Aft
er declining the governorship of Idaho
he accepted appointment as chief jus
ticc Of New Mexico i'm 1873. Suisse
qucntly he served az governor Of the
territory and i'm 1897 was president OF
the convention which framed the con-
stitution for the new state. Governor
Prince has been at the head of the
Trans mississippi congress, the Inter-
national Mining congress and the Ma
tional Irrigation congress- and also has
held the presidency of the New Mexico
Historical Society and the New Mexico
Horticultural society He still has large
interests in New Mexico and pays fire.
quent visits To his old home in Santa
fe. In his leisure he dcvotcs himself
10 writing on historyspolitics, horticul-
ture and anthropology. on all of which
subjects ne is unusually well informed
He is ono of the most active and prom
inent lay members of the Episcopal
church and has collected very Won
derful book of the autographs of the
early American bishops and their con-
senators. He also Possesses what is
said To be the LARGEST collection of
American stone idols i'm existence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
The LEE SAVING WIRELESS.

$50 provision OF the convention
agreed go pv the International Con-
fer-a.- for Safety of Life at Sea has
created such interest as that enforcing
'ho equipment Of AN vessels, carrying
so cor more PERSONS, with wireless.
W3.lIau Marcoui waen interviewed
ora tne subject. agreed that the new
provision marked sr,ot stride for
ward, and said:
- have been trying To make am APP
proNimate return of the percentage Of
british ships lifted with wireless APP
paratus. Il You take steamers of 1O0
tons and upward ON Iloyd's register
you find that less than per cent have
wireless installation. Roughly there
are about 10000 vessels or more than
100 tons and fewer than 200 of these
have wireless.
Twelve per cent Of Germany's ships
have wireless equipment and about s
per cent of those of France"
Wireless seems TO Doe even more
necessary today than 1t was years ago.
owing 20 the increase i'm the number
# ships and i'm speed Certainly acct
dents appear more frequent than they
used to bc. Even today a ship may
fail 10 report herself, many disappear,
and not bc heard of again. In fact.
there is greater publicity when "a ship
is saved than when one goes TO the
bottom
Mr. Marcoui has never computed
how many lives have been saved at
sea by wireless. but ne believes the
number is between 5000 and 1000
certainly more than 5000.
I'm reference to the provision made
.n the convention for the possibility
0f the invention for of automatic APP
Daratus which would take the place
# watchers in the wireless telegraphy
chambers, Mr.. Mayeoni said:
81 think such an apparatus may
ONE. There IS every probability of
Is coming. II is not, however quite
.paGy vet"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
Rug Sales Nets 100000.

\ recent rug sale i'm this city realized
nearly 100000, thus ranking second !,
the great Yerkes sale in 1910. which
took in $2S5,000 in one afternoon Al
the Ycrkcs sale a single rug brought
$4,000; at the recent sale the highest
price paid for "A rug Ghiordez weave
OF the sixteenth century-was S2100j
Other prices FOR single rugs were 81,
bought 10y Former Senator William y.
Clark, whose great mansion i'm Fifth
Avenue contains one OF the greatest
collections of rugs in the world none
of them being valued at less than $40.
600
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
Sportsman Soon 10 Meet

1rap-shooting and water sports, Ill
"hich prominent amateur and profess
siohal marksmen, swimmers and fancy
divers from all over the country WI
compete are TO be the main features
OF TINS years Sportsmens show. which
is to be held in Madison Square Garden
turing The last week of this month.
ne programme of the shooting tour
,'"'''eIt comprises several features
heretofore unlisted in events of this
character OF special interest viii be
the contest for the women. i'm which
ne nest known markswomen Of the
st have signlfied their .inlnnii.,,, A..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13

The next Republican National con-
vention viii be In the hands aud under
the control OF the voters of the party.
those who believe in the Republican
party, who respect It's traditions and
have helped To make it's history. | am
not one of those who believe that the
Republican party has made no mis-
takes. but | am one OF those who have
no doubt that under FUN and free
expression of the voters il will again
become powerful Instrument for
good
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
Suffraeists lake To Drama.

\ dramatic tea and fcte To celehrat,
the birthdays of Susan l.. Anthony anu
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw is To bc givcr
Under the auspices of the Now Yor;
state Woman Suffrage association III
the grand ball room of the new Hotel
Dtltmorc next MUday afternoon. An
entertainment in which a number IT
actresses will participate will prcccdo
the dancing and tea drinking. Actress
es, famed for their charm and beauty,
Will preside at the tea tables. one
purpos" of the tea and fete is to bring
the theatrical world as "A whole into
touch with the suffrage movement here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
$4,000 Are UNEMPLOYED.

1t is estimated that there are nearly
$4,000 unemployed in New York at
the present time. Thousands of those
who are down ana out. says It recent
official report, lack the price of a
nights lodging and nnd their only
shelter i'm the rear rooms Of saloons.
An almost unbelievable condition Of
affairs in Il city where there are nearly
300 reputable organizations devoted
To charitable objects.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
RoYcotts unclean PLAYS.

Evidence is growing apace that the
public is firing Of the nth that has
flooded the New York stage the past
season or two. one of the most de-
cisive steps taken i'm the right direc-
ton has been the formation Of the
Catholic Theatre movement, which
purposes To resort TO the old but effec-
tive method of boycotting the plays
that are considered unfit. y committee
appointed 10y Cardinal Farley will 20
to see the new plays as they are pro-
duced. and will pick out the dramas
that are considered eleVating and
clean. y list of the approved plays
Continued on 9th Pace, Isl Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
BEST PREVENTIVE AND CURE.

BEST PREVENTIVE AND CURE.
The connection between winter prev
alence o- colds and pneumonia and th
% ,Id-time winter habit Of batteninI
down AN doors ana windows an,
guarding the homes against the slight
est intrusion Of cold-aud fresh air I
very intimate
SO a series OF "don'ts" issued by a.,
Philadelphia board OF health is time
Iy and worth needing here il is.
Don't poison Yourself with dirty ar
[ fy s,uvug i'm poorIy-ventlated, over
heated. crowded. foul-smeung places
Fresh air does not cause pneumonia
or auy other disease. but is necessary
for good health. i'm winter as wen as in
summer.
Don't iujurs your health and lower
YOUR vitality by overeaung, or cxe,sses
~ amy Nnd
Don't indulge to excess in alcohol
liquors. People who ere addicted %
-.
,. -.
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aavs elus,d Ntsbt v.- is purgr thnI
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....
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p.r., r.r..,. THAI, GOOD ror.r.r t..,r.r
.............l .,., HIGH standard 7,,- rt,rr
.....- fl. .-. h,., ,...r.,o e,....,,,,l
....r., ,......r,oi. ID, amy. o,r.~ info.
.. .,,..r.,s DISCS.
rrr...rur., doctor ,5,. accounts |
r..- .-.. ..... ..r..,, ,,,. ,,.,, ,.r..,,,,..
... r.. r.. ...,.. ,..r, 80 Oh. ,.f,..r
...-.. .r ..--,,r.,f,..,,. mill ,,,,,
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
a WILLING SACRIFICE.

Harry" said Mrs. Lake to her lit
tlp son whom she found eating grapes
i'm the garden one morning, you must
not swallow the skins Of the grapes. Il
Is bad for YOU 10 eat themf'
Yes, I know. mother replied the
little boy. but don't it make the yard
look neater?'--In National Monthly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
FROM VAST ANTi?HoNIEs.

How sweet the strange recall
From vast antphonics of Joy and
pain
Beyond the grave to these old books
again.
That coy lamp. those pictures on the
waf1!
-Earthbound.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
Rea ehed Too Far.

yes" said the bankrupt, ~ lost my
fortune reaching for an ideal"
Very interesting And what WA
your ideal?"
"A bigger fortune than had
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13

pionship of the world will again be
held. with more entries than ever, as
well as "a professional indoor cham
n.OnshiD.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
NATURE.

fond mother, when the day
is DER.
Leads by the hand her little child
To bed
Half willing, half reluctant TO he
led
And leave his broken playthings on
the floor,
Still gazing at them through the
open door.
Nor wholly treasured and comfort
ed
BY promises of others in their
stead.
Which, though more splendid. may
not please him more.
So nature deals with us and fakes
away
Our playthings one by one and by
the hand
Leads us TO rest so gently that we
20
Scare knowing IL we wish To 20 or
stay.
Being too full of sleep to UNDER
stand
How Tar the unknown transcends
the what we know.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13

CHORUS.
SO let the wild world wag as IL will.
Wen be g1y and happy still:
Gay and happy, gay and happy,
Wen be gay and happy still.
IL the president should sit beside me
I'd sing my song with usual glee.
Fools might laugh and knaves deride
me-
] Will gay and happy be.
The rich have cares we know little or.
And all that glitters is not gold
Merit seldom made a show Of,
And true worth is rarely told.
i envy neither great nor wealthy:
Poverty ne'er despise.
Let mo he contented, healthy, -
And the boon I'll dearly prize.
i care for all, yet care for no man;
Those who do will ward of fear.
l love man and like woman:
What else makes this life so dear.
Unidentified.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13

What m "a name 1t was Senator
Theodore who started the revolution
u Huu and smashed The government
aud who is now on the point Of being
smashed himself.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13

/ t.t'. ...Iutr
Tn, revival OF party strength and the
resuscitatIon If party power that VI.
Borah protested To see i'm the NOR,
recent election in Michigan. Maine
New Jersey. Maryland and other states
whore he said third party voters ha
returned 20 the Republican ranks.
were attributed not To organization or
leadership. but TO the fact that those
who had dared TO tear down had darcl
10 rebuild, ana 20 do So upon broad
lines and in harmony with the true
| historic bent Of the organization: win
past achievements and future obliga-
tons.
Loyalty Will Be Shown.
There is no mistaking what an this
means. It means that the voters Of
the party are too independent To con-
| don" what they conceive to be a mis-
take or wrong. and too wise to aban-
don permanently the name, the tradi-
/ tions, the prestige and honor. that
| they and their forebears have estab-
Iished and built mp through fifty years
Of relentless political warfare,
1t means that no man or class "
men can turn the Republican party
| from its true course and drag it down
| from its exalted station among tn"
great political factors of modern times,
~ rs nv '''''' '''"' no ma"
! a.. '''''' '''' N''IN VI u's'roH
''""'' anu every
", 'i'' p"''S rum o'''h
." "a" Siioie' S'""'u resign To-
-, ''u ''''' '"e nour "i
80, '''' - ',''''u' "'i"'' 'h' SUI.
-, ,''' u'' '"e rank anu
"''" VIZ o''"el NH're IL
- - 7"''"S ''''i u9' II u i"H"i
.,.,,,
'"' nv '''" tliie Nilc"
ma, '''''eiS vi ''' party was ;"
''''P'V'''S SuoJe0l 10 inc direction ol
''' '"''iS' VI course TINS VIII be de'
NV" 10y '""S' WI" would destroy the
i'"' ~ "'''"e' IL does IlHIt or whether
'','s' o"' 1t VIII not DE uehled
'S ''''S' VII" investigate ana sincerely
want :" see '"' party feofEahI|ed an
''''S'''"' ana maze 10 d" the ser
wee 81 tIle people III TINS country as u
i'i iiieu 'i'"' service IN us best
Jay =
Ou'''hes view Plans tor Party
no 'c""'lioh Oh southern represcn-
'''''"'' ~ ''e party conventions the
w" VI lhe credentials oil pr
mar ''c''ou ucIeSaleS' ana the re-
''l''"l Oh certain othef subjects OF
'''S'''s'oI'' "lIeauS assured by the ac-
non ol inc nati"haI committee OF the
pau ~ VIII 90 away with shameless
','s " N"'o"S" ana baltimore az
''"'"E /" the speaker lie believed
'he outcome would be platforms en-
'o'l '''S 'I'' CONVICTIONS ana aspirations
VI 'i'e pe"i'' ana candidates who VIII
,,t',e '''''' nominations without obi
7'''''S '' pi'uS'S To any interest or.
l,'"'r IMAM 'Ie people themselves. In.
'i''''''" VI .i'' Duran platforms are
l,,''E '''''e''''i's anu "oit Unless IL
" a. ivy ''' "c'' III the past
"" "'' want platform OF eNpeai-
- . P''''i'i III "uoP'eu III Il formal
w" 1t ''"uS 'l-I'' Said
want 10 KNOW Where
49,, l''''' III i''' S'''uS
- eI'''e ~ '''''" -" THESE Er'a'
:" " '''""' convention You
HHo". want TO see
80 - ~ "7"I N"'it 'H'ro ~ some
''.''7 '''''' '''''' PAPER ana INK ana
'0'''S i'''' '''.' d' ISSUE an dosolut"
NV '"' Pe'pIe take part 50
'.,,, NV ''9"'I ~ recorded we
'''' ''' we '''' I'"l sentiment ana the
''i, ''''"iS Oh the party, ana
hubNlnE tnCm We can SQUARE ourselves |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
C. 0. P. CANNOT
Be DESTROYED
Borah Says Process in Party Is
Evolution, Not Dissolution


'' ~ . w. 90 ''''''''' v 81. ''''"
=. '''''' ~ ''''''' ''.'''s '''oS' VIZ
'" '''' ~" ~ w., ''''''''''' '''' 90
- 90 ~ '''''''' '''' NOV '''''''' 90 az
''''' g ''''''' wv N'''''' '''''' .''' 80
-''' ''' ~" '''' ''' -
'.. Lincoln LAY u'i'''er % ne ''fI'
ileau club OF New YORK. Mr. Brrah
characterized The process within the
,.,-,,. ,. .,-,lr,i,r ,o, 5tsy.,.,s,,
'''
dress Was Inc Republican Party.
and al tha outset be- made !, clear tina,
D., spoke for rbos. Who th,uk Tim, mann,
80, ..--.. ....-...,,,....., ,.......,
'''N'' " go, =" ''.' '''''> .l -i-'" "a
UEUII.SIE. Nt.#E. r4rr. shown that r.a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
"CAY AND HAPPY"

III AN the girl that's gay and happy
Whercsoe'er | chance to be.
And I'll do my best to please you
n IL YOU will but list 10 me.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13

ME- upon time there little girl had been
very al in large city hospital
up lsht after nht wondering
was going 10 Wc Cor dncnrs
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
ENTERTAIN MANY Guests At
Tennis TEA AT new Castle

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Del, June Col
onel and Mrs. II. G. Cavenaugh en-
tertained at a tennis tea on Saturday
afternoon at their home, The Strand,
about one hundred guests being pres
ent. The out-of-town guests included
General and Mrs. /. Pusey Wicker
sham, of Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wilson. of Philadelphia, who
are house guests Of Miss Mary Shaw;
Miss Pippin and Mr.. Pippin, of Ire
land. who are guests of the Rev. Dr..
and Mrs. S. B. Wylie; Mrs. Keith
Rodney, of Germantown. who is the
house guest Of Mrs. John II. Rod
ney. and Mr.. McCord, OF Philadel-
phia.
Mr. and Mrs Wilson, Mr.. McCord
and Mrs. Wylie we're the winners in
tennis. Refreshments were served
during the afternoon.
on Thursday. Miss Shaw will en-
tertain at a picnic at Riverside Park
in honor of Mrs. William Wilson. heI
house guest. There will be a bath
ing party in the afternoon. followed
by supper and a dance.
Mrs. George b. Case and Miss Case
have returned from Germantown
where they made an extended visit.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
officers CLUB Wards
OFF PISTOL ASSAULT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del June County Con
stable Martin W. Shockley OF Seato-d.
who has captured and Jailed nearly a
score of bootlcggcrs and crapshooters
in lower Delaware in the last few weeks,
had struggle here Saturday night
when he arrested two roadsters sus-
pccted OF bootlegging and carrying
deadly and concealed weapons.
The men gave their names as William
Williams OF Salisbury and Thomas
Jones of Baltimore. Tho men knocked
Shocklcv down When the officer had
recaincd his feet Williams had drawn a
IS calibre revolver. but blow from the
officers club knocked il from his hand
before it could be fired.
Help came in few minutes and the
men were soon overpowered and placed
i'm Jail AZ hearing before Magistrate
Tho-nc they were committed TO the
county Jail TO await court. Jones had
two gallons OF whiskey in his posses-
sion
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
Cabinet OUT
BODY DISAGREES
ON POLITICAL POLICY

BY The United Press.
PARIS, June Premier Doumer-
que and his cabinet resigned today.
The designations were effective Off
cially today. but the ministry will re-
main in Office until tomorrow. because
of the absence of President Poincare,
who is in Brittany. He was expected
to return to Paris tomorrow, when
the designations will be placed in his
hands.
The resignation of the Doumergue
cabinet came with the first sitting Of
the chamber of deputies. The minis
try faced a deficiency of about $780,
100000 i'm the annual budget the inn
mediate necessity for S100,000,000 TO
replenish the almost empty French
treasury Golfers and an extra loan OF
S26O.OOOOO0 to cover military and
naval expenditures
Il was said that the cabinet was
split over more than one political pol
icy. including the swerve toward So
cialism. which the May elections indi-
Gated would be necessary. Several ol
the cabinet members made IL known
they would rather resign than make
the changes that would be demanded
by Jean Jaures and the other Social
lists iO3 strong, In the chamber. Th'
position of Premier Doumergue wa.
rendered untenabe by the outcome o
the elections
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
fine TWO WHO BEAT
MAN ON HIS own STEPS

Stanley a,tl .ioiss sauosk pleaded not
guilty in CITY Court today TO charge
of assault and battery on Joseph Labba,
who appeared ON the stand with his
head and left eye bandaged and his
right eve. badly bruised Labba tosti-
lied that ON Saturday night the dcien-
dants threw man out of their house,
40. 706 East Fifth street and then came
10 him on his step next door and beat
him and dragged him into his own
house.
In cross examination by Philip J.. Gar
rctt. who appeared for the defendants.
Labba denied that he had revolver in
his pocket at the time of the trouble
and attempted to use il.
Bennie smith, who saw the fight said
the defendants struck Labba, causing
him to fall of the steps. Then John
Sawacld kicked Labba He heard mo-
threats and saw no revolver
Although the defendants denied the
charge Judge Churchman fined John Sou
and Stanley S2j and costs.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
POLAR EXPLORERS
Saved THOUGH ship
IS CRUSHED BY ICE
By The United Press.

BY Ihe united Press.
LONDON, June Polar enthusiasts
today were greatly checred by Captain
Robert 4. Bartletts report to the Brit
ish government that none of the men
were killed when the Steiansson Arctic
ship karluk was lost in the ice. The
Bartlett report said all of his compan-
ions were safe on Mrangell Island, Alas
ka. They have plenty Of provisions and
frewood, and are in a territory where
game abounds.
Bartlett's statement was sent here
from St. Michael Island, in Alaska. 1t
told remarkable tale of suffering and
hardship and of almost miraculous es-
capcs. Nilhialmar Stefansson left the
ship September 10. II was January 10
when the Karluk became fast in the ice
near Herald Island, southeast of Si-
IBERIA.
On January l6. the ship went down
When it was known that the karuk
could not be saved. the "a men on her
worked like beavers and succeeded IN
saving their provisions and fuel and d
( large part of the scientific equipment
! Bartlett made the men 90 on 20 tn,
+ ice He remained until the last, anC
jumped before she sank.
Bartlett then left his men and weni
alone through the frozen Arctic a dis
tance of 500 miles TO Siberia to get aid
One hundred miles of the way led ovei
ice and all his dogs died
incidentally. Bartlett gave it as hi
opinion that the northern ice drift
across the Pole.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
Wife Deserted
FOR L YEARS
Wins SUPPORT
so Cents Daily for Woman
While Black is in
Prison
nine months and $50
fine HIS PUNISHMENT

William Black, charged with nom
support of his wife since he left Bel
fast, ireland, eleven years ago, and
who was arrested I'm this city upon
complaint of the wife who had search
ed for her husband in many cities
was fined $50 and costs and sentenced
to nine months Imprisonment by
Judge Churchman In City Court today.
During his incarceration so cents of
Blacks daily earnings will be paid
to the support of his wife and child.
A previous charge of bigamy which
Mrs. Black had pressed against her
husband was dismissed by Judge
Churchman one day last week, the
State being unable to prove Blacks
second marriage. Sentence today on
Black was passed under the crimi-
nal law.
Mrs. Blacks child, a boy. Is now In
Chicago with Mrs. Blacks brother
She is working here supporting her
self.
In dlsposing Of the case today
Judge Churchman said the question
was whether the defendant could bC
held for the support OF a child moi
within the jurisdiction Of the court
The court added that unless the wifi,
4 and child are within the county IN,
support must 20 TO the wife Th'
court declined TO release Black on hi
own recognizance and sentenced hin
/ to the term Of Imprisonment
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
COUNTS CLUB RECEIVES.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. June l. Members OF
the Counts Club. a local colored organ
ization and their friends held celebra.
tion here on Saturday, which attracted
a large number of colored persons from
nearby towns and the surrounding
country.
In tho afternoon there were three
games of baseball and at $50 o'clock the
presented the colored school with flag.
The presentation speech was made by
DIR. Avris and the flag was received for
the school by r. C. Gray. The club
members who had charge OF the pro
gram were: Albert Henry, Chancellor
Money. Joseph Lambert. Harry VIII
Hams William Saunders, lr; Elmer
smith. James James, Jr., Harlon Wat
son. Isaac Watson. Leroy Smith. WI
liam Harris, ST., Joseph Harris and Del
aware Nelson.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
new TROLLEY COMPANY
OBTAINS ITS Charter

Ihs ANilmipeiQu AMI Nest Chester
Railway Comieny was chartered at the
state Department Dovfr, this morn
ing. The company win build a line
from Twenty second street and the
Boulevard 10 Concord avenue and the
Boulevard 1t is hoped that the line
viii be extended in the near future to
West chester by way OF the Concord
pike.
The capital stock of the new COM
pany is $4,000 and ihe incorporators are
W. a. Heindle. Alfred W. Burke, julius
a. Bcrndt, Julius Theobald and David
l.. OFT. All are connected with the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company.
Application for a franchise for the
Boulevard from Twenty second street
TO the Concord pike viii be nude to the
directors of the Street and Sewer De-
partment tomorrow morning.