davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-02
SUMNER HOME
RY THE SEA At NEW LONDON. COM.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT FURNISHED.

FUR SALE UIt To KENT FUNNISnED.
Private Dock: Ideal Anchorage.
Situated Pcauot ave-, :. mile north OF
Pequot dock: acres of ground including
garden; house contains 16 rooms. ) bath
rooms lone privatc,. four toilets: piazza z
around the house. part of same being -
feet wide: also sunrOOm: house fully fur
nishcd Except linen, blankets and silver,
electric light: also separate house in the
rear. which can be used for servants; barn
for carriage or automobile. contains coach
mans rooms: private dock $50 feet long,
with two landings for small boats: feet of
water at end OF dock at low tide: perfect
anchorage 16 feet anywhere in front OF
dock. hest and most protected anchorage
coast: ideal for yachtsman. Best sailing and
fishing the coast: 3 hours from New York: Q
trains each way daily. Property can tie
chased. Address IN. Re. y Post Office Box BOG.
Madison Square, New York, fpr photographs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-02

Raglan. On Tuesday. February ].
1916. at Knoxville. Tenn. Capt.
ROBERT A. Raglan. in his seventy
ninth year. Member OF sth Tennes.
see Volunteer Infantry, Company b.
Funeral from Church Of the Reforma-
ton. Washington. D. e. Thursday
February 8. at ii am. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. 1nterment
at Arlington national cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-02
Brightwood Park Meeting Tonight

a meeting of the Brightwood Park
Citizens Association has been called
for this evening at o'clock at Van
Horns Hall. Georgia avenue and Long
fellow street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-02

LANMAN. Members of Ladies' Auxili-
airy. No. IS. knights of st. John, are
requested to attend the funeral of
our late sister. IDA 4. LANMAN, on
Thursday, February 3, at $3.50 am. a
Holy Comforter Church. Sister auXili-
aries are invited to attend.
MARY r. PETERS, President.
ELLA NJ. RICHARDSON.
Recording Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-02

MORGAN. Suddenly. on Tuesday, Feb
ruary /, 1916. at o'clock pm.
CLARA MAY. beloved wife of The
ophilus J. Morgan.
Funeral from the chapel of E'ranl
Geier's Sons Company. 1113 eth stree
northwest, on Thursday. February
at | 30 pm. Relatives and friends liz
vited Interment (private) at Noun
Olivet cemetery.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-10
Spring Is Here.

Spring has arrived in Noxubee, and
though not lingering in the lap of win
ter, she shows some signs of his in1u-
ence in the chill early mornings and
late afternoons, But the ~hyacinths
and jonquiIs are in bloom and many
wild flowers are seer in the woods and
fields, and a distinct green tint is on all
the pasture land. The hooking birds,
beside which nightingales are crude
amateurs in music. are heard in the
land and the red birds and field larks
whistle from the tree tops. Barefoot
boys are seen stepping gingerly along
where later they Will tread with fear.
less feet. Farmers are getting ready
to put seed in the ground. Spring is
here.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-10
Cheerful Giyers Meet.

The Cheerful GiVers, junior mission
airy society, will give an exercise en-
titled 1.-THE Roses" at the Methodist
church Sunday evening at 1880. The
order of the exercise is as follows:
Chorus-The Day Has Come.
Opening address by a boy. L.
Broyles.
Scripture reading -Julia Stokes.
Prayer.
Opening address by a girl-Julia
Stokes.
Chorus Come to the Smiling Mead
ows.
Recitation When the Roses Come
Shade Smith.
Recitation-The Month of Roses
Ruth Allen.
Song-The Rose-Julia Stokes, Ruth
Allen and chorus.
Re~citation-By the Rose Class ]. L.
Broyles, Julia Stokes, Eleanor Harkins,
Elizabeth Ferris. Ruth Allen, Mildred
Hardin. Thomas Short, Rose FAINT,
Beryl FAINT, Mary Hale, Velma Lever,
Mary Sue Stokes.
Song-Rose Class Greeting.
Recitation-The Lord in His Garden
-Millene Jackson.
Song--The Rose of Sharon Ruth
Allen, Julia Stokes arslchorus.
Recitation The Promise; Wreath OF
Roses-Jutia Stokes. Rose FAINT, Bes,
sic Dare, Mildred Hardin, Beryle FAINT,
Velma Lever, Elizabeth Ferris, Eleanor
Harkins. Mary Hale, Ruth Allen.
Song E. The Promise; Wreath Of
Roses Mildren Hardin, Shade Smith,
Willene Jackson and others.
Recitation-Faith. Hope and Love
Love-Velma Lever, Bessie Dare,
Francis Stephenson.
Song-The Flowers of the Field
Bessie Dare, Tommie Norwood, Mary
Sue Stokes and chorus.
Recitation-Go, Labor On-Tommie
Norwood.
Closing Song Praise Ye the Lord.
An offering will be taken for the
purpose of helping the society meet its
church pledges.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-10
Teachers Associe don.

On Saturday, February 28, the
Teachers Association met at Macon
High school building. An Interesting
program had been prepared and it was
enjoyed by all. After tn devotional
exercise the business was attended to.
1t was decided that a fee Of fifty
cents would be charged to defray ex-
penses Of the association.
One Of the most interesting features
was an address by Mr.. Cobb, the State
Agent, who is organizing clubs through
out the state. MIR. Cobb's lecture was
very interesting and of great educa-
tional value.
We hope to have Miss Powell's rep
resentative at the next meeting to
sneak on Tomato Clubs"
If you come, we are sure you will
enjoy it. ,,
j. L. MCMILLAN, Pres.
VIRGINIA MORGAN, Sec.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-10
Federal Aid to Good Roads.

Amidst the excitement and
wrangling lately going on in con,
grcss, Congressman Gambler found
opportunity to deliver a strong
speech in favor of the National
Government aiding in the build
ing of good roads in the states.
There is no measure before con.
greSs more fruitful of benefit to
this district than such a measure.
With his characteristic propcnSi,
ty tor the useful, Mr.. Gambler is
directing his energies towards the
success of this most useful law.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-10
DISSOLUTION l

s. j. Feibelman, of the firm of A.
Klaus and Co, doing business at Ma
con, Noxubee county, Mississippi, has
this the first day of March, nineteen
hundred and sixteen. withdrawn his
interest as u partner of the said A.
Klaus & Co.
All assets and liabilities will be as
sumed by the said firm of A. Klaus &
Co. doing business under the same
firm name and at the same location at
Macon, Noxubee county,. Mississippi.
All parties holding claims against
said firm will please present same at
once for payment. All parties owing
said firm will please pay same or such
notes and accounts will be placed in
legal process of collection.
Slim A. KLAUS & Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-10
EXAMlNATIO N.

White teachers examination will be
held at Macon on the first Friday and
Saturday of April, and on the third
Friday and Saturday of April.
Colored teachers examination will be
held on the second Friday and Satur-
day and on the fourth Friday and Sat
urday of April.
Attention is called to the fact that
license secured on special examinations
are valid only until the next examina-
ton. j. G. CHANDLER,
Co. Supt. of Ed'n,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
H ESTATE

No. 1871 Of court of Noxubeel
R. Schimmel. deceased. ; County. Miss.
Letters administration on said estate having
been on the 10th day of March. 1916. granted to|
the undersigned by Jno. A. Tyson, chancery clerk
of said county of Noxubee.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to have same probated and register
ed by said clerk within one year from this date.
Afailure for one year to probate and register
any claim will bar the srme.
This 10 day of March. 1916. J.. G. IRON. {
Administrator of said estate 1
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-10

OF the congressman from the
Gulf States east of Texas, SisSon
of Mississippi alone voted against
the President. He was once the
"platformlesS" candidate for Gov
crnor of Mississippi, and is still
running true to his old form.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-10
UncnHed for Letters.

List of letters remaining in the post
office at Macon, Mississippi, for the
week ending March 8, 1916:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-10
Schedule Of Trains at Ma IN, Miss.

SoUTHBoUND
No. l Express Daily ........ Ills a. m
Through to Mobile
No. 3 Express Daily 1882 p. m
Through to Mobile
No. 5 Express Daily ....... Sal p. m
Through to Meridian
NoRTHBoUND
No. 2 Express Daily 49,. 2:3L a. m
Through to st. Louis
No, A Express Daily 100. All = m
Through to ST. Louis
No. 6 Express Daily -. 1925 a. m,
Through to Union City
w. G. McCULLAR. Agt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-10

Wantpd TO RENT-Hay Press for the sea-
VIM son, Cash rent or will pay in alfalfa.
c. X. STEWART.
2-oh-2t Mcleod Mia
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-10

Roosevelt says that he is not a
candidate for President unless the
country is in a heroic mood, This
uttcrancc is characteristic of the
hero of "Alone in Cubia.n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-10

IprcpV COW tregistered) with young heifer
W NY calf for sale. j. N. MEMORIES
Brooksville. Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-10
THE NATIONS HONOR
AND I'LL PRESIDENT
SUSTAINED


The Senate and the House both
voted down resolutions warning
American citizens from taking
passage on defensively armed
merchant ships Of belligerents.
In the Senate the vote was near
ly five to one; in the House near
ly two to one. President WILSON
was sustained and at the same
time our Nations sacred honor.
The reasoning Of politicians often
surpasses the understanding of
ordinary citizens, and it is diff
cult to understand how one
American statesman could have
voted for such resolutions.
From time immemorial, Ger.
tainly for many centuries all civi
lied nations have recognized the
right of neutrals to travel on the
merchant ships Of the nations a
war. Such vessels were subject
to capture and destruction. but
the safety Of the passengers anC
crew must be provided for. Thi
forbids, of course, the sinking 0
such vessels without warning.
Germany wishes and demands
the right to torpedo these vessels
without warning, without even
trying to make any Provision for
the safety Of any persons aboard.
The only thing that holds her
back lis the fear of the United
States. She dare not thus muir
der American citizens in defiance
of international law and the laws
of,humanity. And Germany and
poltroon Americans-a few only
thank God demand that this
great country, whose foundations
are liberty and humanity, shall
surrender this right Of her citi-
zens, withdraw her protection
from them. and thus from the
citizens of all other nations.
With the United States out OF
the way, Germany would Aout
the rest of the neutral nations.
Upon the United States rests the
responsibility not only to main.
tain the rights, to protect thi
lives of her own people, but o.
the world. 1t is a Worldwide
duty, a duty to her own and t,
all peoples, a duty to the presen
and the past and the future.
1t is an inhuman thing tina
Germany demands the right t
do, that she demands that on
nation allow her to do. UnaSham
ed of the Lusitania murder O
women and children, rather glory
ing in it, DESTROYS of repeating
wholesale, she asks that the. Ur
tied States sanction if not ap
prove her course, to license nun
der on the high seas of non-con
batants, women and children
The shame on our nation woul
have been eternal had we don
this thing.
The advocates of dishonor argu
our course in Mexico; there is L
analogy. Mexico belongs to tn
MeXicans; the high seas to us 6
much as to any one. 1t is til
difference between ones right
on the private premises of anotl
err and his rights on the publ
highway. And, as Senator Will
JAMS pointed out, there is muc
difference between holding tt
troubled Mexican government +,
sponsible for acts of its lawleS
element and dealing with tt
powerful German government b
whose official order everything
Iopo
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-10

Another point they make is
that these vessels are armed.
But the right Of merchant ships
to carry defensive armament is
as old and unquestioned as the
right to travel in them
The Germans claim is that what
was defensive armament before
this war is offensive armament
now against its submarines. But
it is contrary to international law
and the rights Of neutraIs as well
as belligerents to change inter.
national law during a war. Ger
many demands that internation-
al law be changed to meet her
needs and conditions; but law
and Justice and the rights Of the
world demand that she ADAPT her
warfare to the law and not that
the law be adapted to suit her
And especially is this true when
the thing she wants to do is inhu-
man and atrocious.
Some seem Unable to distingu-
ish between the duty Of the citi-
zens and that Of the nation in
this matter. 1t is one thing for
a citizen from caution or fear or
an unwillingness to involve his
country in a war to foregO his
right. It is another for a nation
from pusillanimity, or favoritism
to renounce the rights Of its cit
liens. One may with honor re-
fuse to exercise his right to use
a certain highway which DANCE
rous neighbor has barricaded, but
If the state when called upon re
fuses from fear or other cause to
protect him in his right, the state
is contemplate. This is even
truer Of a nation, and especially
when its abandonment Of its cit
Zens' + ig h is surrenders the
lights of all weaker nations to
ruthless violation. If the duty Of
N American citizen now is plain,
he duty Of the nation is palmer
nd infinitely greater.
They say that the Presidents
curse is likely to bring on war
nth Germany. There is no dang
.erof such a war unless the Ger
nan belief becomes fixed that
he nation is not back of the
President. They are traitors to
the nation who encourage such a
BELIEF. Against an America un-
tied to maintain its rights Ger
many will never bring on war.
Bat for a divided America pusil-
luminous enough to sanction the
murder OF its citizens on the
highway of nations Germany or
any other country will have little
fear and no respect. The oppon-
ents Of the President are not
Champions of Peace they are
champions of dishonor.
But if war does come-if Ger.
many misled by these misrepre.
sentatives Of American sentimen
and honor does dare to comm.
murder of our people on the Sc;
and force lis into the great con
nict, We will be warning in The
cause ofhumanity and justice an(
the right. Such war WASHING
TON would approve, and
we would have at the nation
head a President as wise, as pa
tent, as brave as WASHINGTON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-10
NOTICE.

Sealed bids are invited on Monday, April
3 4916. at . O'Clock p. m, for the furnish
and contracting a wooden bridge across
Suttherry Creek, on the ~Shuqualak and Fac
tory Road, according to plans and speclfca-
uous now on file in Chaucery Clerks office
of SAID county, Successful bidder TO furnish
and contract in penalty OF bid. Board
reserves the right to reject any OF all bids.
by order Of Beard Supervisors. This
March 10, 1916.
JOHN A. TYSON, Clerk,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-10
CITY DEPOSITORY.
To All Banks of the Coudfv:

Notice is hereby given that the mayor
and board of aldermen of the city of
Macon, Miss, will receive, at its regu4
lar March meeting to be held March.
9TH, 1916, bids from any of the Banks
IF the county for the privilege of keep
ng the city's fund from March LIST,
1916, to January LIST. 1917, and the SCI
;urity proposed, interest to be paid on
daily balances.
Done by order of mayor and board of
aldermen, this Bird day of February,
1916 j. j. SCOTT. Clerk.
Garden Seed. Triumph and Gobblen
seed potatoes and Onion sets, phoneI
Crigler's.
If your substitution ia dine. nav Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
L. B. CRANE DIES;
I'LL SEVEN YEARS
Served II Years rs City Mag
iStrate. Being Noted for
Attacks on Vices.
TWICE AN ASSEMBLIMAN

Leroy r Crane. n Republican city
Magistrate for seventeen years follow
ing his appointment by the late Mayor
strong on July /. 1895. died yesterday
at Schroon Lake. Essex county. y. V.
In his sixty-seventh year. He had been
i'll since 1909. when he suffered a nervous
superinduced by shock over
the death OF a son. He is survived by
his wife and four daughters. three OF
whom are married.
Mr.. Crane vas born in Lowell. Mass.
At the age of ~ he left school and &C
c~oinpanicd his father with the Sixth
Massachusetts Regiment to Annapolis.
He came to New York In 1865 and on
tered the employ Of III. Is clatiin a.
an errand boy at 81 n week He re-
manned with that house until 1870. when
he took up the study Of law and in a
few years was admitted To- the bar.
He was elected an Assemblyman from
Harlem in 1882 and was reelected In
1883. He was instrumental In passing
the elevated railroad five cent fare hil,
which was vetoed by Grover Cleveland.
then Governor
He was president for many years OF
the Sugar Coated Yeast Company. which
had "A big plant In upper Second venue
During his service In the Magistrates
court. MIR. crane attacked In turn the
police, automobile specders. crooks with
pulls, New York's morals. cigarette
smokers and labor agitators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
JULIA SANDERSON TO WED.
VIII Become Bride of Lieut.. Bar-
urttc Of Navy on June q.

Julia Saudcrsnn, musical comedy star.
VIII Toe married 10 Lieut.. Bradford li,r-
urttr. head ~ the New York branch NJ
the United states hydrograph!c bureau,
on June 4, she announced yesterday
Detailed plans for the wedding ave not
vet been made. Miss Sandcrsun's first
husband was Too Sloan. the jockey.
from whom she was divorced four years
ago.
Mr. Barnette was graduated from An
napoIis in 1904, having been appointed
from New Jersey. While ~ the naval
college he was prominent rs an athlete.
won several ennis championships and
ruwDd on the varsity eight He Is a SON
81 the late Rear Admlra! W. q, Raruc't,.
Miss ~Sandorson rs "A Co-star with nor
aid Brian AMI Joseph cawthorn b.
"Syhil" at the Liberty Theatre She VIZ.
horn I'm Springfield. Mass, August -.
1887. and mad, her first appearance ,u
local stock company leaving the
straight drama she started as a chorus
pirl in "Wiusomc Winnie" and rose
rauidly from the ranks tn IN" position
Of a star,
Some Of the other musical comedies in
which Miss Sanderson has appeared are
Wang" with De Wolf HOPPER; pan
taua." where she first met Tod sloan
"The tourists" "Thc pairymaidS,' ''Tho
Honorable phil" in London The hIro-
dinns." ''Thc Siren "Tho SUNSHINE
Gir,, and "Thc Girl from Utah"
Miss Saudcrson said last night that
her ~approachiuE marriage would make
mn difference with her stage career. Sh,
viii continue IN her present N"hlcl" n"Nt
season on our and says she wants to be
seen IN a comedy. besides appearing IN
motion pictures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
HELLO NEW YORK IS
JOYOUSLY WELCOMED
First Summer Show Of the Sea-
son Blossoms Gayly at
the Columbia.

The first summer show of the season
nlossomed forth AZ the Columbia Theatre
yesterday with a gay greeting TO the
theatregoers. The title Of the production
was "Hello New York the work o..
JUNE McCree and James German, IN
which Jack singers buriesque organi-
cation, headed hy Lew Kelly. took part.
Large audiences which witnessed the
entertainment yesterday afternoon and
last night at'es,ed in no uncertain man
ner 20 i's merit In fact, the Columbia
management had quite outdone itself In
this years production Lively gin
choruscs. clever comedians and bright
lines. the whole set on by exceedingly
effective scenery, are features that place
Hello New York" In a class far and
away above what is generally considered
AZ burlesque. one of the principal num-
hers was "A submarine hurlesGue drama
called "Ba'tleSh!p Preparedness"
Lev Kelly. who Is a familiar character
Ia patrons ~ the burlesque form Of
amusement. s. again seen in the role OF
PROT Dope. and u is from the adven-
lures which hefall him and his comrades.
with typical names like Tamdn +. Han.
Noah Boddv HomC. Grant Tombs, Iona
Bronrlo't and Washington Httes. that
most of the humor Of the show Is drawn.
In MIR. kclly's support are many well
known hurlesqucrs, including Lon Has
call. James PEMBROKE. Ernest otto. Eli
leen sheridan, Ameta Pynes. Nettie Nell
son. Tom pBricn. Charles OBrien. Collie
l.orella and Thomas BELL.
Some Of the striking scenery showed
n view OF chatham square. the lobby
OF n broadway hotel, Luna Park and
many other places familiar 10 New York.
ers. Not less interesting were the scenes
In the interior Of the submarine X?
under the Hudson River, the exterior OF
the same vessel and n c~lcverly arranged
lantern scene, the creation Of Mr. Singer.
Through each scene the characters,
and particularly the chorus. proceeded
in a way delightful to the eye and ear.
The music was Of the syncopatcd Kin
which sets AN audience to humm'ne'
Hello New York" should enjoy a long
summer of prosperity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Beals Kendall Of ~
West Eleventh street hav" announced
tho engagement Of their Youngest
laughter. Miss Elinor Kendall, to Andre
f. Gross, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gross of % East Thir,ieth street. Mr..
Cross was graduated from the tniyer-
sily of Virginia in 1911, HIS mother
who was Miss Leonora Miller, In the
daughter of Henry James Miller of tin-
nuati. No date has been set for the
Wedding,
Mrs. O. Vail Converse Of "a West
Fifty-ninth stree, has announced the
engagement OF her daughter, Miss
Crny,nc Vail Converse, to Georges r
Arnnyl of this city. Miss Converse was
Introduced three years age. Mr. Aranyt
g the son of Dr. and Mrs, Macmillan
Aranyi of budapest and he has been in
New York for several years. No date
has been set for the wedding. but II Is
expected that II will take place next
month.
Henry G. Adams Of Braintrce, Mass
and this city. announced yesterday the
engagement of his daughter, Niss
Dorothy Adams, to Il. kingsland Hay
If Nutlcy. y. J. Miss Adams Is IA direct
descendant of John Quincy Adams. She
is a great granddaughter Of the late
j Howard Wright and "A great niece OF
] Dunbar Wright ~ this city, MIR. Hay
~ a son OF James II. Hay OF Nutley and
n grandson Of the Rev, Dr, Philip tort-
landt Hay Of Newark lie is also re
lated to the condit family. No date
has been set for the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
VERDICT FOR RICHARD BARRY
D~rcinrrs \uthOr u Owner of
pIaN tie wrote.

supreme Court Justice l~lotchk'ss de-
,idcd yesterday that IA" moving pictur"
play "Thc Secret ~ the submarine"
written by Richard Barry. belongs to
barry and that IN" American Film 'om-
pany. which purchased the s"enario
from Russell T.. Smith. must give IA
bond TO cover any profit from the pro-
ductlon Of the play that may accrue
pending the action,
Smith, who is the chief defendant in
the case since the American Film Com
pauy based its right to the play on
bills OF sale from Smith, coutcnded be-
fore the court hat Barry gave him
power to dispose If the sCenarto for
81 900. hut Barry denied this assertion.
Justice liotchkiss says In his opinion
that I'm one bill of sale Smith repre-
scented himself as an author and sole
owner Of the play and IN another as the
"originator' Of tho drama"
Justice l~Iotchkiss says that Srrith
mot only suppressed the truth couc"ru-
ing the plaintiffs relations to the play
and his rights therein, but that he cf-
f,rtcl the sale by means of false repre-
srutatious Of ownership The amount
uf the bond to he filed by the American
Film Company which is read, To pros
due" IN" picture viii h. decided by JUS.
ticc iiotchkiss tomorrow.