davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
OPPONENTS OF
FOOD BILL ARE
COMING AROUND
BY ROBERT J. BENDER

BY ROBERT J. BENDER
United Pres. starr Correspondent
WASHINGTON. June al
Opposition 70 the food control
bill In congress 10 giving way.
The folks back home" are
making their pressure felt.
Az the house settled down
today TO debate amendments
under 5-minuse rule. so
vote could be had this week. a
movement developed In the
senate to agree on some rodifl.
cation Of the bill as drafted.
There IL senate talk OF substi
tute bill. embodying the following
which meet with the approval OF
the small clique OF bitter senate
antagonists OF the measure.
Authorizing creation OF a food
control department. with power "a
enter into a common buying agree
ment with the allies. an appropria
ton to administer the work. anti
boarding and speculation legisla
ton. a licensing section. possibly
minimum price fixing authority and
measures TO get Mt the retailer.
The bill will be stripped OF most
OF It's phases which would permit
other than voluntary agreements
attained by the proposed control
department.
We can iron out the measure al
right" Senator Vardaman. ono oil
the strongest opponents. said TO
Gay. There are some splendid fea
lures in II. am heartily in ACCORD
with the principles OF II. We viii
adopt something to accomplish tbs
end desired by all of US in this sit
uation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
3 BOYS UNDER IS
KILL JUNK DEALER

CHICAGO. June 2i.-Thlr.
have made murderers OF three
boys. all under 10 years old.
David Srery. junk dealer.
Just before he died In a hospital
last night, said he was assault
ed Tuesday afternoon by three
boys who entieed him into
barn on the pretest they had
something TO sell, then beat
him with baseball bat and
robbed him OF si3. Two OF the
boys wore kniekers. One. &C
eording TO srery. was abou, IL
years old. and the others a year
older.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
How You Can Remove
Every Trace of Hair

4 stiff paste made with some
powdered delatone and water and
spread on hairy surface about
minutes will. when removed. take
every trace OF hair with IT, The
skin should then be washed to free
it from the remaining delatone, No
harm can result from this treat
ment but be sure Il Is delatone you
ret and YOU will not be disap-
pointed Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21

they viii f-vi 81 cool and comfortable tina,
1RA WI 1SH Win T~urf ~ grand "
glorious. Nov shoes or long hours OF
Standing have NJ t-rrors for tho fr1ands
OF Ice Mint Kssoly. 20 end your foot
misrry today. Dp not nszis-r. tbos.s poor
tirsst burning corn-p-@teru.i f~s, any
longrr. foe here IL r-sl foot-ioy for you
IT last
MANI ,irne. Won nv. h.,..r s,I.~nr.i,,,s,
leo Mint vii give you Just the relief and
sAiiSfzs-tlou that you have h~~u longing
for. Try ~ Ask a. any Drug storv to-
mai. "a -. - o 1d IA .,,. \.
seems Ike magic. You'll say so yours-lf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
Ex-KINC, KISSED
IN PUBLIC, Goes
TO QUIET LAKE

LUCIANO. Switzerland. June q.
Former King Constantine OF
Greece and his family planned late
today to depart from Lugano to the
Lake OF Thun. being evidently
greatly chagrined at the demon
STATIONS directed against them
during the two days of their stay
here.
Tuesday evening the former
Greek king attended a concert in
the public square, but left hurried
ly when some OF the foreigners
there started vehemently kissing
him. On his way thru the streets
other voices took up the kissing.
and their possessors even sought to
MODEST him. The ex-king entered
a cafe and slipped out thru the
back door
AS If he feared repetition of
these exhibitions OF hostility. Con-
stantine and all his family remain
ed closely in their hotel apart
ments all day Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
IRRESPONSIBLE
ONLY TO Cod

SALONlkA. June a, via Lon
don, June 2t.-'l am not oblls-
ed 70 bow to the will OF the peo-
pie. I am responsible only to
God"
Ex King Constantine OF
Greece made this statement to
his premier, Elutheros Venize-
los, when the latter insisted
that the will OF the Greek peo-
pie be recognized and Greeoe's
treaty with Serbia be fulfilled.
Constantine. now deposed, is al
exile in Switzerland. Nenezelos
president of the Greek provisional
and power IN Greet
affairs. revealed the complete al
herence of Constantine TO IN
theory of divine right of kings u
a statement to the United Pres
today. It was an explanation o
the reforms the Greek people VII
demand in accepting Alexander
second son, rs king
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
sLAvs ACTIVE AGAIN

LONDON. June 2t.-A delayed
Russian statement gave weight to-
day TO Gen. BrusIloffs pledge that
Russia will fight
The Petrograd war office re-
ported fusillades and air activities
on all fronts.
Gen. Brusiloffs message was in
reply TO one from Gen. Robertson
congratulating him on his appoint.
ment as commanderin-chief of
Russia's army Brusiloff declared .
lin honor bound. free Russia 4
armies will not fail TO do their
duty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
SUMMER SKIES
DRIVE AIR MEN
TO FIGHT HARD
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMS

bF WI GieN" FF''1'f S'N'o
tinted prsss STAFF Correspondent
WITH THE 3 n S ~
ARMIES AFlElD. May 7 10y
msiD.-Fishtlng with machine
guns and even with revolvefs.
pilots Of battleships are today
making the clouds as holly a
contested battle-ground as is TO
be found on the earth below.
Summer skies and fine weather
have forced fighting In the air
on a large scale.
One British pilot attacked by a
German Newport found his ma.
chine gun damned. Immediately
he put down his nose and dived.
fixing his gun al the same time.
Relieving the jam. he climbed
back 10 fight and tore off every
round OF ammunition he had for
the machine gun. The German,
stlll apparently unframed, con
tinued to fight. SO the English boy
less than II drawing his Colts
automatic pistol, charged straight
at the German. firing seven shots
at him at close range. The Ger
man toppled and fell. his machine
breaking in two in the air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
ICE MINT ENDS FOOT MISERY
Here's Quick Relief for Sore. Tired. Aching Swollen Burning
Feet. Painful Corns and Calouses.
Just Touch Stops Soreness PRESTO The Feet Feel Cool
Easy and Comfortable. Try II.

Hevs rial fpps-corifor, for you AZ last
Say good-by 20 your Old corn salve. hquia.
plAuers and other dope. The modcrt
vAy-the SURF way--to end foot troubles
n by the u~r OF leo Mint creamy pleas
art. snov-rhise PREPARATION. whose nedici
r1l tn<rs-firnts arc Imported from Japan
whc-e the p~opla have the finest. health
lest ltslc fcrt Ia tho World.
Rub . httI, fee-Mint upon any tender
aching corn or cal.ous Instantly ths
s,rcness dixa pp--Ars amt a delightful cool
ins 500 thing feeling IL Impaired 70 the
ain. In . shors Time the corn or Gallo Us
vii loosen and may b. lifted out eAaly
with the hnrcrs No humbux II your
poor. stred. aching swollen. burning fee,
ovW fcei tho magic tourh Of Iec-Aint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
Rose Show Receipts
TO Aid War Orphans

For the Orphans in France" is
the slogan OF the Northwest Rose
society for the exhibit OF finest
roses at the Arena. June % and
June IS. There are no salaries be-
ing paid 10 the workers and every
cent Of the gate receipts will 20
direct TO the 10000 orphans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
ROBERTS BURIED

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2l,-Tho
body Of the late Dent II. Roberts,
prominent California newspaper
man. was cremated at cypress
Lawn cemetery today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
9 to 10

Short Lengths -- ia this
assortment OF short
lengths are pieces Of
bingham. percalc al :
other cotton wash goods
IN lengths that measure
from one to three yards.
Special for this hour
HALF PRICE.
Untrimmed Hats For
this sale the Millinery
Section have especially
picked from regular
stock about 100 untrim-
med shapes. consisting
OF Turbans. Sailors. Tri
corncs and Mushrooms
The variety includes
Black White. Navy and
Copenhagen Blue. Rose
Natural ana Gray. Reg
ular $50. sl95 and
s. %. Special for this
hour. choice En
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
GERMANS RETREAT
Withdraw From British West of Lys
lcApruRE s3e AusrRlANs

ROME. June 2l..-FoTmidable po-
sitions on Mount Ortigara were
captured from the Austrians in "A
uudden offensive assumed by
Italian troops The official state.
ueat said s36 prisoners had been
taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
WAR srTuATioS TODAY

wIsr fHO>T--s.ermans have retreat
cd under Hritish pressure west Of the
ttiser Lens. but are hurtinI frssh troops
from the Hn..i.n froot against the
French with sus.~.. east Of Nsus hailion
ITALIAN iEosr--fn - .uddsu Of
fen.ire ItsiiAn. have captured pas Aa.-
TRAN. and new po.itions on Mount or
tissr..
v~port. fu.illade- aud air seiisit,e. on all
fronts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
FRESH TROOPS ATTACK

PARIS. June 2i.--"An es.
tremeiy Violent attack" thrown
against French positions cas-,
OF VsushaiIlon by fresh Ger.
man troops from the Russian
trenches. the war office stated
today.
Our counter attack" said the
official statement. breaking up the
advantages gained IN the first on
set. were ficrccly resisted. The
Germans finally penetrated our
font trenches south OF Monkey
fountain and north OF NOISY Farm
We regaincd the former position
this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
II c HISTORIAN DIES

MINNEAPOLIS. June 2i.-Henry
slade Goff. author of several books
OF American history and civil
war veteran. died here Wednesday,
after "A brief Illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21

bN "lGLlS" PFiLlF of"mo
Uai,sd Prr4s staff Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH AR
MES IN THE FIELD. juno
2t.-some time within the last
- hours, the Germans retreat.
ed out Of all the territory west
OF the river Lys. from near
warneson southwark. British
patrols reported today they had
failed 20 encounter a single
prussian In this section.
The enemy evidently realized
the critical position he occupied
in The Lys river bend. and hurried
Is decamped In the face OF the Brit
iah pressure Fighting keeps mp al
along this northern part OF the
front.
Late Tuesday night the Canadi
ans took the remainder OF the
trenches below Reservoir hill. on
the outskirts OF Lens Three Ger
man counter attacks were prompt
~ crushed.
The days are torridly hot. the
only relief being In almost tropical
thunder storms. accompanied by
typhoon-like rains. aud sometimes
bail.
In one of the battles OF the darh
yesterday. the British made "A fur
Their slight advance south Of the
Coieul reservoir But north OF this
stream, on Infantry hill. storm al
German artillery literally wiped
out the front line British trenches
neceBsitating establishment o.
Tommics' lines to posts behind.
One OF the dog days stories
which was passed along tbs
trenches today was that the heavy
artillery fire IN the region Of Bulle
court had uncovered tho skeleton
OF n mammoth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
SENDS NO REPORT

LONDON. June 81 Field Mar.
sinai flaig had nothing OF special
interest 10 report from the front
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21

No mail, telephone or
&. o. ID. orders accepted
for Friday Hour Sales,
and the right to limit
quantities is reserved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21

Won TIrpitz and the rest OF the
German leaders are getting their
bumps from students at the Of
ficers' reserve camp at Platts-
Lurgh, N. Y. The man who started
the U.boat terror is here shown
in effigy for bayonet practice by
the rockies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
II to ~

Infants ehtrtE The
Women's Knit Under
wear Section have pick
ed from regular stock
for THIS sale about 50
hubcn'B lisle shirts for
Infants. The shirts are
Of light Summer weight
and are in sizes 2 10 6
months. Regular 25c.
Special for this E
hour, each ..... "
striped Cotton Poplln-
The Domestic Section
have taken from regu-
lar stock and priced
special for this sale
about 200 yards OF &c.
inch striped Cotton Pop
lin that IS desirable for
middieg. separate skirts
and trimming. Regular
CSC. Special for this
hour. a 10
yard. ......... L ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
Thayer Opens Office

Walter II. Thayer. former man.
ager OF Detective Williams Burns
In Seattle. has established tho
Walter r Thayer detective agency
with offices in the Transportation
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
Friday Hour Sales
10 to II

Moments handkerchief
IN this sale are about
40 Handkerchief that
have become slightly
Hoiled and mnAscd from
display Included are
Lawns and Linens In
plain white and white
with colored embrOid
cry Regular l0c. lJc
and 1870. Special for this
hour. choice y
Flowers and Ornaments
Those that purchase
Untrimmcd Hats on the
hour sale previous 10
this viii want appro.
pirate flowers. fruit and
ornaments. This sale
offers "A wide assert
ment In colors that are
appropriate for Summer
and the shape selected
Regular 25c. Zoe. TIC
and 9bc. Special for
this hour. 1E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
I to 2

Two piece Breakfast
sets-The 30 Breakfast
Sets Ne have 80 radical
~ reduced for this sale
are broken lines from
regular stock. They are
made OF percale In light
colored patterns and In
plain blue. pink and
lavender; also plain
white trimmed with
blue and lavender. Sizes
small and medium. and
not each size In every
pattern. Regular $1.2J.
Special for this co.
hour. "A set. Wv
Bath Towels - White
Bath Towels with col
ored stripes. On sale In
the Linen Section. Reg
ul8r zoe. Special for
this hour, On
each ......... ZOS
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-10
BANK OF SEWARD

l. BECAUSE Your money IS eAfAN Ill "e DaN """ pECA A bankac helps and encourages you to tOIN . ppc,1sE Paving bills by CHECK is the simplest and en method, we'll comesa A hecbboo is smuchmoe ecOnven than with legal tender loose change andh book is the Bank will furnish you loose your
 
 especially 
 mcash to be having money the Bank
 
 checks with properly kept stubs D and bookfu furnished by the Bank make very eand clerr o Skept ptwith account and issuing checks and making dpOsns, areu yourself graluah building the val have namely GOOD CREDIT at home and through our mmendatO credit will be EXTENDED to yfrOmh accommodations
 mtWiht the the Bank KNOWS DN JJandwh have check or dratt on an out otoWnbn csh, will be readily done for yous and also Con account o
 
 tayelOrm aWa Oba rom favorable good credit WITH YOU wherever 
 might need to BORROW the customer N hE0Ao0i Onyt the accommodation but the eOf sand in time Of Now look at the subject from many sides and as long as you will inc onenino of Bank desirable and advantageous we tender services and taclllIes
The Washington times., 1917-11-18
WOMEN POSE AS.
U. S. AGENTS;.GET
PRESERVEDGOODS

Clarence r. Wilson. Federal. food
administrator for the District OF Co
lumbia, reported to. ths police today
that two women are eGhvAsSint the
city N the guise Of agents for the
food administration and demanding
the delivery OF canned and preserves
goods in the possession Of house.
holders. Detectives OF the central
office and the police of every pre-
eInct IN the city are o nthe lookout
for the women.
Several days ago complaints began
to come into Mr.. wilson's office and
he assigned two OF his men to inves-
tigate. with the result that a num-
Der of housewives In the northwest
section Of the city told the food men
that the women had called on them
and that they had delivered canned
and preserved goods. thinking that
they were to be used at the office OF
the Federal food administrator Of the
District
So far as is known the women have
only been seen in the northwest sec
tfon. and no complaints have been
received from any other section.
These women krs frauds" said Mr..
Wilson today. aahd will be prose-
cutsd 70 the full extent OF the law.
We are especially anxious to apbre-
hend them and make an example Of
them. have reported the matter TO
the police and persons CONNECTED with
the foof standardization are doing all
in their power to catch them"
The Washington times., 1917-11-18
FORD|DS DEALERS
TOSELL D. G.FOOD
INCOMBINAT|ONS

Combination sales OF foodstuns in the
District are forbidden after today.
Clarence R. Wilson. Federal Food Ad-
ministrator for the District. has issued
a statement to the effect that only
sugar and eornrneal can be sold in con-
Junction. No other. combination win be
permitted. and the dealers can sell these
commodities only under the strict super
viE1on~ef the Food Administrator.
sugar Mr.. Wilson said today.
should not be sold In bulk. and II should
not be sold BY the retailer for more than
ssi cents a pound. The price which the
retailer pays to the Wholesale houses
does not justify the charging by retail
houses of mors than "a eents.r
Mr.. Wilson's statement. in part fol
lows:
"The sale OF one or more food com
modities upon condition that the pur'
chaser shaif buy one or more other
food commodities from the seller IL
reafded a. . combination sale.
Combination sales are regarded a.
a wastefu1 practice. because they frs'
quently result in the sais Of more food
stun than the particular purchaser
would ordinarily buy.
Until further notice and a. a wheat
conservation measure. the dealer may
sen sugar in combination with corn
meal at the rate OF one pound Of sugar
with two pounds OF corn meal No
other combination will be permitted" ("
The Washington times., 1917-11-18
UNIVERSITY CLUB
HEARS ALLIED OFFICERS

Members OF the University Club to-
day have a more complete idea Of
what war really is following their
reception to officers from the front
representing the allied nations.
Brief addresses covering actual sx-
periences on the front were, deliver
ed by one officer representing each
Of the allied countries. Col. ]. X.
Cochrane. of the general staff OF the
British war mission. spoke on the
British army; Col. James Charles
Martin, attached to the French lega-
ton, spoke on the French army: Gen.
Emilio GuglielmotG attache OF the
Italian embassy. spoke of Italy. and
Lieut.. Gen. Matthew Leclercq. chief OF
the Belgian military mission. spoke
on the activities OF the Belgian army.
The Washington times., 1917-11-18

Washington, d. c., Nov. Is. 1917.
Clansined Manager, The Washington Times
Dear Sir-Betng a constant reader Of The
DAly and Sunday Times / am taking this
opportunity to make few complimentary
remaries concerning the United UpholsterinE
o.. who seems to be { constant advertiser IN
ycT paper For the benefit Of those who
are destrous Of having their furniture re-
upholstered and who want to be assured Of
excellent workmanship. I recommend the
above concern, for had them re-upholster a
p1rior suite for me and am more than rat
f1ned with tie way the furniture was turned
out II is surprising to me how thsy are
able to DO such excellent work at such low
prices. Yours truly. r. X.
The Washington times., 1917-11-18
NATIONAL SHIPBUHDERS
OPEN OFFICES HERE

In order to more closely cooperate
w--h the Government in its campaign
to overcome the submarine menace
the National Shlpbuilders' Association
has established headquarters in Wash
ington in the Union Savings Bank
building.
The association isfcomposed OF the
majority OF the shipbuilding eompan-
les OF the country. and represents
both the steel and wooden types OF
construction. They are bending their
efforts to. make the American mer-
camille marine superior to any on the
high seas
The Washington times., 1917-11-18
Last Weeks S Winners

Washington, d. c., Nov. 5, 1917.
Olasslneu Advertising Manager. The Wash
ington Timer
Dear sir-This Is a time when we should
onserye the strictest economy with patriotic
motives. II not from necessity. The Vienna
f.Rt Eactory, centrally located and reliable.
enefs an excellent opportunity TO do this. even
with satisfaction and pleasure which viii
make the duty a comfort rather than a sac
rnce. A good hat must be OF good ma
terial, and with such a convenience as this
establishment. & VIII last and may serve for
many seasons. with a minimum outlay for
MRS. COOPER.
The Washington times., 1917-11-18

CLASSIFIED AdvertiEinE Manager. TAs wsAh-
ington Times.
Dear Sir-GlancinE over last Sundays paper
saw what I might call one Of the most
hberal ana patriotic advertisements Of the
day. Having a brother IN the army and see
ing Or. Johnston's lin the VelAh Buiidingl
offer Of Ss ia per cent discount TO anyone
brother 0ieter. fnther etc. IN thu service.
readily took advantags OF It. must say
that he was not only painless but hia prices
were vary moderats. Ny opinion 10 70 pat
beifsacrincaa. can trathfully recommend
anyone 70 him WHO wishes their tseth at
tended to properly. Very rsspectfuily, L. A.
The Washington times., 1917-11-18
SIS H st n. W.


hasnnSton' y -
Classified Advertising Manager.
Dear Sir-n gives me great pleasure 10
Washington Tines The Ladies' Capital Hat
Shop. Having had several hats reblocked
IN the past season want to say believe Il
must be superior TO any place OF Its kind:
Not only are thsy the most rrasonable but
also every courtesy is extended to their pa
trons Respectfuiiy +. II BAKER
BrooklaAd, D. O.. Nov. Is. 1siI.
The Washington times., 1917-11-18
Use Your Credit! !!

Your credit viii enable have anything from attractive stocks
Variety reliable quality prices Washington
here Well be glad charge purchases and
wen arrange the small weekly monthly payments
within easily Our method of extending credit gives the
greatest amount Of help possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-03
GETS
NEW LOCATION
Well Known Clothing Firm vii!
Move Into Property Now Occu-
pied by House Music Company.

L. j. Neuhardl. the we'll known
Twelfth street rlOthier. yesterday
formally announced that on or soon
after March |, his business VIII oc-
cupy the property al l%O5 Market
street. now occupied by the e.. ~
House Music company.
Ten years ago. in December, l906,
Mr.. Neuhardl bought III" business
owned by {. :. Noble al Il twelfth
street. Al that time the store con.
sisted Of one room with loo square
feet Of floor space. From that time
TO this. the business has gradually
Increased, taking in more room when
necessary until now Ihe business oc-
Cupies five. rooms and 1880 square
feet. and this amount is inadequate,
nrrcssilatinG the removal 10 the
Market street property. where tho
room will be considerably more than
doubled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-03
OHIO UNIVERSITY
HAS FAST BUNCH
Will Play Y. M. c. a, Team Here Eo-
morrow NtSht-Loca1s Had Final
workout Yesterday.

After the workouts given The local Y.
NJ. Basketball squad New Years after
noon and last night. in which strict at
teutiou WAS given to developing better
team work. the boys should show much
better form against ohio University to-
morrow night than was displayed i'll
their first game. last Friday. English.
who has been on vacation ~ his home
in Virginia. adm tamrhrll. who likewise
has been spending his vacation ut his
home in Ohio. will be on hand for the
big game and both should hc able 10 add
strength u the five.
The Ohioans will preSen; one Of the
most formidable teams that the \. NJ.
is expected to meet this year.
Last year. Ohio University lost hut
two games 70 teams which were III the
Ohio Conference. those being 10 Wittcn-
berg and Ohio Wesleyan. the ackn"wl-
edged champions OF the conference. Tn"
year preceding. but TWO games were
lost and both of these teams. pberin
and DcnntSon. were conceded 10 hc The
best. It appears from this thta one of
the hottest games TO hs played here this
year will take place when the tiveS line
uD Tomorrow night,