davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
TIE HillmQn
SYNOPSIS.
By E.. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM

, SYNOFSI0s
CHAPTER i-On a trip through the
English Cumberland country the
breakdown of her automobile forces
Louise Maurel, famous London &C
tress, to spend the night at the farm
home Of John and Stephen Strange
wey. .,. 49, S.. '..~
CHAPTER II-At dinner Louise di
covers that the brothers are woman
hating recluses. "5
CHAPTER III-Next morning she
discovers that John, the younger
brother, has rece lily come into a
large fortune. In company with him
she explores the farm.
CHAPTER IV-In talk with him
she Is disturbed ~ his rigid moral
principles and finds that his wealth
has created no desire for any other
life than the simple one he is leading
She tells him her name and that she
is the friend of the prince of Seyre, a
rich and disreputable neighbor.
CHAPTER V4Three months later
unable to rid himself of the memory
of the actress and in spite of his
brothers protests, John goes to Lon
don.
CHAPTER Vile finds Louise en-.
gagged in the rehearsal of new play,
meets her friends and is entertained
at luncheon with her by the prince. ,
CHAPTER VII-John drives Sophy
home and gives him friendly advice
about love and lift IN London. The
prince and Louise postpone a little
journey they had arranged for.
+ CHAPTER 1X--The prince takes
John under his social care. Graillot,
the playwright, warns Louise that
both the prince and John love her and
that the prince will be dangerous
enemy to his rival.
CHAPTER , X7T5The prince intro
duces relative.fLady .Hilda, to John,
limiting that she may abeIofuse to him
in his education" Of J0hn.F52ss As
CHAPTER XI-Att seyre House
John is introduced ITO Al Celebrated
dancer, Calavera, who at once starts
a violent Irritation with him. At sup
per the prince tells Calavera that en-
nifty for John has caused him to en-
plOy her to ruin him. -,
CHAPTER XII-Calavera dances
for the supper party and afterward
entices John to her, but he leaves her
and the house.
CHAPTER XIII-John tells Louise
that he came to London for her and
for her alone. Louise pleads for time.
CHAPTER XIV-Graillot inadvert-
emily plants suspicion in Johns mind.
Lady Hilda calls upon him in his
rooms and attempts Irritation with
him, her talk of Louise and the prince
further increasing his awakened jeal-
"ousy.
CHAPTER XV-Dining with Sophy,
Louise and the prince appear in the
restaurant, to the surprise of John,
whom Louise had told she would be
out of town for the weekend. He at
tends the first night of the new play
and at the climax is so shocked that
he leaves the house. Sophy follows
and brings. him back to the atter-the,
ateT supper. 4ysS ls,. - 1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
FINANCING THE WAR.

The finance committee of the sen.
ate is today facing the most stupen-
dous financial problem that has ever
confronted any group of men in the
worlds history.
They must provide for raising be-
fore next July between II and Is
billion dollars. To express this in
sums that, thu ordinary human being
can understand, this means that some.
how or other they must arrange to
get from the American people an aver
age of between 5000 and $3.50 for each
of the 20 million families that make
up$the. nation. This is in addition to
,thSftaxes and bonds already arranged
iof this year, which average 1898 per
family. ! -
A great many people have an idea
that at the very beginning of the war
congress provided for raising seven
billion dollars by loans; but as mat
ter of fact the seven billion dollar
loan act really provided for raising
only three billions that can be Offset
against war expenditures. OF the
seven billion loan authorized, two bill
lions were to be loaned to the allies
and for the support Of this loan we
must find the money elsewhere; two
billions were short time treasury GER
tificates, which are merely temporary
loans from the banks to the govern
ment to tide over the period until
actual government revenues come in
from taxes or bond sales; and only
three billions were bonds with which
war expenses can be paid.
These three billions of bonds, OF
which two billions have already been
sold, added to the taxes and imposts
authorized at the last session of con-
gress and the estimated receipts from
the postoffice, make up a total OF
81, 665, 0OO,OOO which is all the actual
revenue congress has provided up to
date to pay appropriations already
made or certain to be made amounting
to ST 200, 100000. No one who is well
informed doubts that before this time
next year the total will be increased
by extraordinary war needs to 20
billions.
There is no escaping the fact that
between u and Is billion dollars must
he raised by the American people dur
ing the next u months. The only
question is-HOW?
The answer to this question seems
to be wholly beyond the reach of the
senate finance committee. Just con,
slider that after muddling around for
more than two months, they have not
yet succeeded in evolving a revenue
bill that would produce $1,670,O00,0oO,
or a little over one-tenth of the amount
that they must raise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
Spirited "NIarseillaise" Renditioa

The "Marseillaise" is truly a most
soul-stirring air and Frances Aida has
made splendid record of it which has
just been issued in the Victor lists. One
can feel that the impetuous melody, the
torrential words. have liberated her in
tense, emotional nature SO that she has
attained the poetic heights of rhapsody,
and fitting climax is reached as the
Metropolitan Opera Company chorus of
mixed voices joins in the magnificent
refrain. Louise Homer gives a new
beauty, an added meaning, to the per-
ennial favorite Loves Old Sweet
Song" by her superb rendition; and as
John Mccormack sings There's a
Long. Long Trail" it seems as if surely
that glorious land of dreams into which
the long trail winds may some day be
reached.
The delightful violin piece, 'Under-
meath the Stars" with its accompani-
ment of fairy bells is tender melody
of lyric sweetness, and Fritz Kreisler
plays it with refinement and fnesse
peculiarly his own. Efrem Zimbalist's
fine violin record of "Massa's in de
Gold, Cold Ground" is another proof If
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
MAJOR HENRY COMING
HOME; OKLAHOMA HOT

Major Frank S. Henry, commander
of the First battalion, First North Da-
kota infantry, who has been at Fort
Sill, Okla, taking artillery practice
for the last six weeks, leaves tomor-
row for Bismarck Major Henry,
writing last week from Fort Sill, adj
vised that 1917 in the shade and 1913
in the sun were so common there as
to cause no comment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31

piano solos: His Improvisation in the
IS 3ss% Tsi; f AaS ksls Ras sYg e. ar.
peggios serving to suggest the Iiish
harp, and he precedes his variations on
the old blue Bellsg Of Scotland" with
some striking bell limitations. The Six
Brown Brothers and, their saxophones
are heard to good advantage in a med
ley fox-trot and also in my Fox Trot
Girl" The Victor Concert Orchestra
plays the "Musette" from Gluck's Ar
mide, and the, "Chanson Triste" of
Tschaikowsky's which is haunting in
melody and strongly appealing in its
melancholy minor harmonies. Joseph
c. Smiths Orchestra brings delight to
dancers with its contribution of gypsy
waltz, a medley one-step, and two ex-
cellent fox trots. and the Victor Mill
tary Band gives medley one-step of
numbers from Have asHeart and fox
trot medley of Love O''Mike selections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
Music That Strs Your Patr;otism

Some noteworthy additions to
the Victor list of patriotic music
are found among the new August re-
cords. Reinald Werrenrath sings a
splendidly patriotic song '"Flag Of N.Y.
Heart, which has the merit. of being
broad and dignifed in style, and at the
same time lively aud crisp On the re-
verse of this record, Werrenrath gives
a beautiful recitation of the stirring
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
Es",',' nv Ne
CHAPTER XVI.

The days and weeks drifted into
months, and John remained in London.
His circle of friends and his interests
had widened. 1t was only his rela-
tons with Louise which remained still
unchanged. Always charming to him,
giving him much Of her time, favoring
him, beyond a doubt, more than any OF
her admirers, there was yet about her
something elusive, something which
seemed intended to keep him SO far as
possible at arms length. AT
There was nothing tangible Of which
he could complain, and this probation.
airy period was of his own suggestion.
He bore it grimly, holding his place.
whenever it was possible, by her side
with logged persistence. Then one eve
ming there was knock ut his door,
and Stephen Strangewey walked in.
Stephen, although he seemed q little
taller and gaunter than ever, though
he seemed to bring Into the PERHAPS
overwarmed atmosphere of8 John ut
tie sitting room something Of the cold
austerity Of his own domain, had evil
IDENTIFY come in no unfriendly spirit. He
took both his brothers hands In his
and gripped them warmly. "
II can't tell you how glad I am to
see you, Stephen" John declared.
1T has been an effort to me to
come" Stephen admitted. Il am one
Of the old-fashioned Strangeweys.
What l feel is pretty we'll locked up
inside. The last time you and I met
perhaps l spoke too much; so here
ami" I'D s.as.:
Its fine of you," John declared. II
remember nothing Of that day. We will
look at things sQuarely together, even
where we differ. Pm" ..
He broke Off in the middle of his sen.
tence. The door had been suddenly
opened, and Sophy Gerard made q
somewhat impetuous entrance. -
I'm absolutely sick of ringing,
john" she exclaimed. "Oh, beg your
pardon! I hadn't the least idea you
, had anyone with you."
She stood still in surprise, little
apologize smile upon her lips. John
fastened forward and welcomed her.
ITS all right, Sophy," he declared,
LET me introduce my brother, may II
My brother Stephen-Miss Sophy
Gerard" t~ .a5.-
Stephen rose slowly from his place
laid down his pipe, and bowed stiffly to
Sophy. She held out her hand. how.
ever, and smiled up at him delightfully."-,
"How nice Of you to come and see
your poor, lonely brother!" she said
I'VE have done our best to spoil him.
but I'm afraid he Is very homesick
sometimes. hope you've come to stay
long time and to learn all about Lon.
don, as John is doing. If you are half
as nice as he is, wen give you such q
good time!" &
From his great height, Stephen
looked down upon the girls upturned
face a little austerely. She chartered
away, entirely unabashed.
II do hope you're not shocked at my
bursting in upon your brother Lille
thisi We really are great pals, and
live only just across the way. We are
uueh less formal up here, you know
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31

tullClul dliu SAlO
tional number.
"Marche L or
raine'' is a fine
spirited m arc h
song which has
long been very
popul ar in
Fran c e, and
Marcel Journet
gives a splendid
interpretation of
it, seemingly
taking upon his
shoulders tn e
blue-grey u n i
for nj of t h e
poilu. Emilio de
Gogorza ST n g S
with admirable
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31

According to the director OF the
United States bureau of mines, fully
Is per cent of this country's coal is
wasted through inefficient use. And
yet we know. thrifty folk who sift
their coal ashes and burn all but the
dust a second time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31

poem "Your Flag
and my Flag
and proves that
he is a past
master of the
art of declama-
ton as we'll as
of song. IF OF
Y ur Country
and My c o u n :
try is a stimu-
1ating call to all
of us to do ''our
bit" for Uncle
Sam. and is eff
fectively sung by
/ Willie Weston,
who has a nat
ural voice of
high baritone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
MidsummerMusica News

the inherent loneliness of the melody.
and the sweetness of the celesta in the
middle selection gives most attractive
touch. While the violin has been the
aristocrat Of the concert hall from the
time of its perfection by the Cremona>
master makers, it has also been the ia
voritesinstrument of the people in all
countries, and a flavor of folk-dance
daysssis impaired il h medley of Irish
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31

Nothing really pleasant or mpleas'
ant subsists by nature, but all things
become so by habit-Epictetus.\
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31

First thing, when Elihu Root tries
to take a little rest, Russia goes to
acting devilish again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31

sincerity, charming sentimental song
''All the World viii be Jealous of
Me" and enriches the melody with
many subtle touches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31

JiSo .0N - MGNS
ley ofdrishf Ell.
which are playsd
by Haf6id Veo
in the mannerf
of an old-tim
country fiddler.
Hans KINDER,
the first 'cellist
with the Phila-
delphEliia SYM
phorySlS Orches-S
Ira, contributes /
a 6 + &C 10 u s.,
"Gayotte" an d
a oh a Z mi
''Menuet." Fere
dinand Himnel-
reich presents
two nOtewOrfhv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31

Bitter grief is loud, calm grief is
silent.-Auerbach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
FAMOUS ARTISTS IN II.
VARIED PROGRAM OF
DELIGHTFUL NUMBERS
Renowned Singers and Instrumental.
lists Give Superb ~ II interpretations r NJ
Which Are Musical Master.
pieces

! is likely that the,
v as t majority
Of tn e music
loving public has
never stopped
to consider that
the gr a t G S t
a u d i e n c e s to
which a ny ar.
fists Il have ever
been privileged
to sing or play
are theamillipns
of people ,whd in
their own homes
enjoy the inter-
{ H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
Temperatures

ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorogolist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
WEATHER REPORT

for "a hours ending at noon July 81:
Temperature at 7 a. m. .......62
Temperature at noon ............4
Highest yesterday ...............79
Lowest yesterday ...............5l
Lowest last night ...............59
Highest wind velocity ....... 23-N'W
Precipitation ................. "a
Forecast
for North Dakota: Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday; not much
change in temperature.
Lowest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31

lUlI,ulSe WHICH uuU CatlC " ulul 81
many times before induced him to turn
his head. to read in the faces Of the au-
dience the reflection Of her genius. He
had often watched those long lines OF
faces changing, each in its own way,
under the magic Of her art. Tonight
he looked beyond. He knew very. well
that his search had special object.
Suddenly he gripped the arms of his
chair. In the front row Of the pit, sit.
ting head and shoulders taller than the
men and women who lounged over the
wooden rest in front Of them. was
Stephen. More than ever, among these
inappropriate surroundings, he seemed
to represent something almost patri-
archal, a forbidding and disappearing
spirit sitting in Judgment upon some
modern and unworthy wantonness. His
face, stern and grave, showed little
sign Of approval or disapproval, but to
Johns apprehending' eyes the critical
sense was there, the verdict fore.
doomed. He understood as in flash
that Stephen had come there to judge
once more the woman whom his broth.
er desired.
The curtain went up again and the
play moved on, with subtle yet inevita.
BILE dramatic power, toward the hated
and dreaded crisis.
The play came to an end presently,
amid storm of applause. The grim
figure in the front Of the pit remained
motionless and silent. He was one Of
the last to leave, and John watched his
retreating figure with Q sigh. Sophy
drew him away.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-18
NORTH PRESBYTERIANS
ENDORSE WAR BY u. S
To Send Message Of Support to PresI
dent-Unon With South Church
in EmbryO

..r
....'... ."'''''' vH''', way ~ p'"i"'',
~, u' '''.'' '"''7 ,,''''7 W. ".''' .S1s' """
'''. ,' ,"' .''''., ',.' ,,.', 'U'-''s d
.,'.'7''7 wv ''9, ,"'''. ~ .'5o" '''''"E
'.'.i.'.'. vi '.', "77..'...' anu .".
.'..,I .'7 a, ''..'i ID, '"'
"".'" wal "''t '. -.'.' ".N. '''7.
'.' ,',' "',,' ''u." ID. 'A' r'..'"i ''- IT'D.
's VI ''e I.I'spE ',I''u 'HuI,u ol 'le
'' '.'.'' "I .N...'.'." I".7 WIS
"...'.' upon ". .'''' 'I"iIi'"@ 7"--
.." i' .''' "7'.''''.. ""'' ore Aoui
"''.' "'"'' ,"Ii".'. Was '". 'I'I. IuI
',g .r, 'I.l'lI program.
.s Il 'EI"l" "' '"y "sS,I'O'l 'hIs
,...'.. ,'... ''''" '",Is lot nam ""uI con.
lcleH'e OH 'he state Oh Ihe h"''oi.
ne "'''o" Oh lI' '77e'hoI! 'his morn
.i,T L'"N'S 'nlS l.''''o"" $ p"'IIo'lG
conservation preliminary 10 special
'C''on "l tue assembly next IuesuaE
''''' nun
AS'", ,! rom a'. .'I'E'iIIturS lot lh' pa
u, 'o.', ,.'. pI IosI'I' Iu' next iuesu'y' 'hlS
,''o' ','ls ' S'SS!o" was SI''" over 10
.',".i's ,o,'.''I''''' ''po''S ana "''eI
''"'''C c.,,'l. ,'".,''s S.. .. o..--..
.. O''''C C,' Neu'''o, NNes',ou'
u,, "s M "u,'o' ,.i, ',''', ''S S.,, s,a'e" ,ousy
.""' ,'', ''a,'.a .l. W. ,gu,''o" VI 'ng
"U ,'',''''s W. .''' ''u' ,i'' I'I' ~ anu
l.'.'' 'a '''' VI s',,'"""' u''''''
.'nl -. 'G'"5 In'1.. 'I, ", ,"y ,'''' val
", ,H ,,..... ',".t ,., wv, ''''''"'''" u"'''
''"' "'N' ",'N'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-18
HEALDTON NOTES

Dr. W. n. Martin. former president
0t IWgroyo College of Ardmore, who
is one of the best known educators
OF the state. has been employed as
superintendent of the schools at
.ieaId,0n
THE board of county commissioners.
cooperating with the Hea.dt0n Com
moreai Club. is building 20 road begin
ming IN the suuthwD- corner Of the
town and extending south between
sections ID and r. and "a and 10 10
the southeast extension TO Hcaldton
Joe Taylor of Lone Grove. has active
charge of the work under the direction
of Commissioner Whitsou Much
work has been done recently on the
roads between Ardmore and HeaIdton
and oil men express their appreciation
lor the improvements
II w. kuhlman has under construc.
lion a brick building that will be used
as a bakery II will have a capacity
OF 5000 lOayes daily and will be ready
TO open in about three weeks.
j. +. Waymire. who has the brick
contract on the Kuhlman bakery, is
planning to put in brick yard at
Healdton He has tested the shales
and pronounces them good For ten
years he made and sold brick at Ad-
dington and says he will have his
plant in operation within sixty days.
Small electric light and water
plants are becoming numerous in the
town. The latest are those being
built by r. y. Dorsey. BY the time
'he big plant is ready to serve the
people many of them will have pri-
yate plants and will be making their
own ,Ipcrricity
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-18
rOEEE.L sPEcuLArLoN

lh.raa-ha Express Or NOW bp.frs
'o look o- though money migh' bp tba
.a. 'H.N.. NOT only not scagger than
'.d.. but getting more plentiful ey.
.,y day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-18
COTTON FUTURES.
New York Market

New York. May IS Cotton future
opened barely steady. May 2o15.
July 2U19. October 1855. December
2OO2; January 2oo3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-18

New York. May Is Spot cotton
steady, middliug 2OSO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-18

HoN wuLd it do TO pr. The brewers
and wheat spccuIators on die, of
com bread ana water2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-18

Nasoho well SO. /. IN section a.4u.
1w. ., making 80 barrels $40 o. TO-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-18

Charles } Wrightsman, in 34-2, in
the township south of Healdton, is
shut down at lOi0 waiting for an un-
deueamer. The average depth of the
oil City sands is about 1000 feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-18

Keyes ct al in the Walters gas field
in Cotton county, on the Hamon farm
m the northeast quarter of 27-lsl0w
are drilling al a depth below 500 feet
The well is making good time
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-18

Midwest Producing Company i'm &c.
-.a i'm the township south of licald-
ton has 1900 feet of tennch casing
set The casing is landed in white
slate
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-18

Interstate OH and Refining Compa-
my is TO have well of its own in the
Yale country in section lIln-te
When the company purchased the -it.
for lbs refinery the GYPSY held lease
ou the property and has started a
well within 100 fee. of the plant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-18

James NcEamie, known as Hurry
ZIP lim" Is In the city today from the
'.u.d-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-18

1.yuIlW1 OH Companies 40 ]"
stewart a. Hawk. iu section a3.2.3, is
drilling 200 % depth oi about 900 feet
and rs due TO reach the sand today or
tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-22
WANT TO JOIN?
HERE'S HOW TO

Recruits!
II you want to fight for
Uncle Sam, here Is a list of
places to go and talk 1t over
with the officers in charge:
NAVY
Room 200, second floor,
Bank of California building,
18th and Pacific.
ARMY
Second floor, Croft hotel,
1919 Pacific ave.
MARINE CORPS
Ground floor, 1877 Paci-
fic ave.
SECOND INFANTRY
Camp Maurice Thompson,
American Lake.
COAST ARTILLERY
Armory, 94s Pacific ave-,
els Pacific ave-, iii Pa
cific ave-. Old Tacoma drug
store, North 30th st., corner
Of Union ave. and 54th ST.,
South Tacoma.
N. O. W.. CAVALRY
Tranp B headquarters,
Armofy, South 18th and
Yakima ave.
WOMEN
Registration offices OF the
National League for Wom-
ems Service, ground floor,
913 Broadway. is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-22
her infancy 1T had been her dream
to have the Cross and 10; she
touched its realization!
CHAPTER VII.
Out of the Past.

As reward for his bravery
Cecil was sent on most import
ant errand. 1t was a mission that
the bravest might have stunned,
but he sought 1t, we'll aware that
1t were thousand chances to one
that he never issued alive.
1t was to reach a distant branch
OF the army Of occupation with
dispatches for the chief in COM
mand there. To do this he had
to pass through q fiercsly hostile
region. occupied by Arabs with
whom no sort of peace had ever
been made, the most savage OF
the wandering tribes.
Cecil, allowed one trooper as
escort, chose Rake to accompany
him.
Pillaging, burning, the preda-
tory tribes had broken out into q
revolt, which the rout of Zaraila,
heavy blow though 1t had been to
them, had by no means ended.
They were still in arms. And
every yard of the so miles which
the two chasseurs d'AfriQue must
cover ere their service was done
was rife with death.
They had reached the center of
the plain about midnight when
the sound they had long looked
for rang on their ears. 1t was the
war-cry of the Moslem.
Continued Tomorrow.