davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-06-02
$4,000 ORPHANS
SAVED WHEN SHIP
BRINGS IN FOOD.
CabIegrams to Near East Relief
Disclose Critical Situation
Among Starving ArmenIans.

An epic Of American heroinn and
devotion IN saving the lives Of 1900
children at the last moment before all
food supplies were exhausted Is re-
yealed IN flo Of cablegrams from
Transcaucnsla made public by the
Near East Relief, the American or
ganization which in the past four years
has been the means Of saving gore
than million lives In the old Ottoman
empire.
When the steamer ''Quequen," sent
from Constantinople by Near East Re-
lief, arrived In the deserted harbor OF
Batum on April %. just ten bags Of
-four remained In that city. while in
AIexandropoi, Armenia. eighteen thou
sand orphans and seven American re-
lief workers were on their last day Of
haif-rntiona, when the first trainload
II American -four arrived.
The first news OF the desperate stu
alton Of the American relief workers
and their orphan charges reached the
Near East Relief on April n In cable
dated April rs, which was the first d.
rect message received from the Ameri-
cans cut on IN the heart Of Armenia
mines mid-Febrnary. The dispatch
sms8: "1soaF East nelief food asppliAs
axkmwNnA Hasmnki9n. especially n
ArsnasiA. vasy aEiaisai Send food sup-
pssss 70 Datum inmedLately.~ and
stated that the new governments Of
the Trnnscnucasian States had fur
nisbed satisfactory guarantees max
Ing relief operations easier than for
merry
Near East Relief chartered spe-
cial steamer. loaded her with -four.
nee, beans and milk. and sent her 70
Datum, In charge OF two Americans.
Melville Chatter, and Charles +. white,
Of New York CITY. but before this tirst
shipment reached natum new cable
from Il. A. Yarrow, representing the
Near East Relief In Transcaucaeia.
reported that aeventy-five hundred
children in American orphannges IN
Kars had been sent TO Alexandropoi.
making q total OF eighteen thousand
children at the latter point. probably
the largeat nssemblage Of orphans
ever known
Arrives Just N Tins
Immediate transport saved eighteen
thousand orphans and seven Ameri-
cans 1t -AieEandrupoi. where feed ar
rived sanse day last halfFationa en-
hnuste6." tho cable reporting the ar
rival o. thu American supplies states.
proaascallP.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-06-02
New pIsh Tor BobbIs.

New Dish Tor Bobbie.
suecotash was a new dish 10 small
Boobies house. but he eyinced q de-
cided fondness for IT, and passing up
his plate for q second portion. said:
''Mamma. please give me some more
Of the sacred hash"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-06-02
LESSEN LOSS IN
PRODUCING PORK
University Of Illinois Gives Ex-
pert Advice on Care Of
Sows and LItters.
TIMELY REMEDIES OUTLINED
Ten Times ss Many Pigs Loss il First
Two Months Altar Farrowlns
Than From choiera-eood
Mana1smens Esesnslal.


Whine we Usually figure the profits
and losses n raising hogs from the
time Of weaving 10 marketing, there
IL chance 10 make some difference
In the cost a production up 10 the
TINA the pigs are taken from the SOW.
Cholern causes greater financial
loss than amy other disease. but about
ten times as many pigs are lost In the
first two uonths after Throwing than
are lost from cholera. Hog choIera
gets into the herd when each pig rep
resenss a larger Investment than Ia the
casc with The suckling pig
II may be fair 10 ask the question
what IL a fair-slzed litter for a SOW TO
wean7 | hive heard of men VINO
weaned on the average eight or nine
pigs per SOW. We have all, no doubt,
heard Of such cnses. These stories
usually are not told W '.nonhrag-
gina- waT. That n wing we hear N
such reoorxhs. TIA nanm who Estaas
thsse pign per sow ma1lOm reulasnbexn
much about lie reeord OF very firmly
establishes the fact 10 the minds Of
his neighborH The normal farrow Of
SOW is saven 10 nine pigs About 10
per cent Of these either ara dead
when thoy come or die during the iirst
- houra Then. due 10 various causes
during the flrst week or ten days. as
many more die or are killed; and By
the time the pigs are two months old.
yon may say that Jon have done as
weii as common" n you have an aver.
age Of five pigs 20 wean from the
SOW.
This leak N pork production as told
b. io2 farmera In intR N question
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-06-02

asked a couple Of
interesting questions said the
Brownie, "and I'll answer them. Don't
look disappointed. for II really h mics
OF me 70 talk to you when you'va
treated me 10 shamcfuIiy."
"what have we done 10 your
asked the boy. IA
I'VE were IN a harry 20 20 on with
our Journey" said the Giri. THAT was
ail.-
~Yeu'vs treated npe sllasnefuIiy. ~
peat NJ sMAa ne Brownis.
Not his o. r." said the boy,
You're really too scnsitlya-
NO" said the Brownie. I'm not too
sensitive. viii tell you my story,
though yon DO seem to want TO get
on your why IN such a hurry. But
you'll never get very far unless you
listen 20 me.
MY pnme IL Joy. brownie Joy. NJ
fathers name was Mcrriment and ms
mothers name was ContentTnent
Beautiful mines. chr
.Isut you're such little fellow.
10y" Eaid the girl.
you made me small you truly did. :
said Joy. ~You both said you weren'l
going 10 pay any attention 70 amy.
thing that wasn't serioua You snid
you we're going 10 enIoy hard things
you had TO DO because you knew they
would be good for you.
'In tho iirst pihce you won't Bel
much good out q The hard things you
do II you keep saying 10 yourselves
Nov nat added two quarts % char
meter TO ma, or whatsyer y0n eas
when you speak Of adding character
Don't alwAya 10 thinking 81 yOpr
eeiyca tie not good thina. ~
things that are hard bscnuaa you wou'l
lei them get the better o. you nnt
beat zen. DO things that arc kind be
cnusa Jon like folks ard creatures y
much. But this much remember. mos
Of all:
"Yon win never get along on ths
road 10 the House q Secrets n yot
treat Jog ns you've treated him.
always grow small when I'm treatet
like that grow my full alse agalr
when folks realize that It's just as I'm
poFtant 70 he fond Of Joy AZ OF any
thing else.
See I'm big now. You've changed
your thoughts about Joy. That's th'
reason"
The boy smiled. 40 ala the girl
And Joy. tho brownie. was quite fun
grown once more.
"H9ve you ever been afraid TINT yot
would shrink 20 nothingT- asked th'
gin. II mean when folks we're behas
Ing like we were. getting entirely to-
serious and too Interested in doini
things to Improve ourselves. too IN
aerested I'm ourselves 10 other words
and when we were forgetting what al
important part Joy had 70 playY'
"No." said Joy. tive never beef
worried that would shrink 10 moth
II
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-06-02

joy, you see. can sob
Its 30 wrong TO think You must 20
along with great long faces and seri-
Gus ways. Gracious
THAT'S not being fine or unsclfsh
or anything else. It's being foolish
It's making yourselves miserable and
others too. which IL selfish.
"Isut / won't talk about II any more.
Fer now ron understand"
we ~ iAdred' said the boy. @aEd
ws'Fe mighty grateful 70 you, Joy. for
geming and telling us your story"
WELL said Joy. II wouldn't miss
being friends with two adventures
like you for anything"
"IIurrah," shouted the girl. "isn't
II nice TO have Joy say thatr
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-06-02

Ing. Because folks
aren't 30 foolish
ms 20 ever really
put Joy aside.
II was lying in
the Forget -Ase.Nol
brook. which IL
quite dry owing 90
the weather." ex-
planned Joy
@when you begun
TO talk as you
did. I tried 10
come up and stop
you. But ] grew
smaller and small
Or. nH You gnw
afserward, nm d
then hid behind
the stone 70 hide
nv tearn. Even
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-06-02

Tho heat egg may .iol be Inside the
whIiesi she'll nor Il The hest bargnln,
always 20 ~ found behind the utal
SNOWY froni. hui Ibe woman with
rrrfiy fav runtinacs TO INSPIRE cann.
dencr.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-06-02
PROF. GAINS RIcHTWAy
SCHOOL or DANCING

lZIB New York Ave. washington. D. c.
Next 10 New Masonic Temple.
Latest ballroom dances taught. For 10 year.
Americn' foremoa academy. You are invied
10 call and inspect our school. Lessons are pri-
vaie, wah individual instruction. Elemenssry
course for beginners. Half hour. 500.
Advance course Tor those who dance and wish
to brush up on the latest sieps. Half hour. so
We leach you TO lead. Private room for begin-
nen You need not have an appointment. Pr
vaie instruction from 10 a. m. 10 10 .. m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-06-02

adventures.
ITO think that
you don't even
know me-" he said.
ooh. deari To
think that you
doh't recognize
M " hen I'm
small - but o {
course It's natur-
al then"
"Did we ever
meet you when
you were bigger v
asked the girl.
"Iiave you any
thing special to
tell us7" asked
the boy.
Nov you've
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
King Cole Will
Again Pitch for
Ball Club Here

King Cole, who perofrmed on
the mound for the Salem Senators
last season. will work with the To-
cal club again this year, Manager
Jack Hayes announced this morn
ing. Cole achieved an evniable rep
utation while with the Salem team.
He is expected to arrive here soon
from oregon City.
Improvement work at the Salem
ball grounds will begin Monday
morning. The club is still active in
an effort to complete the fund with
which the work is to be accom-
plished.
Billy Speas' Regina team will be
in the city within few days to be-
gin its spring training. Two games
will be played with the Senator's
about the middle of April. The To-
cal club will have it's first workouts
about April /.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
Old Resident of I
County Dead;
Is Buried Here

Mrs. M. C. Grierson, widow of the
late Dave Grierson who for many
years resided near Salem, died al
her home in Stayton Wednesday
afternoon and was buried in the
Oddfellows cemetery in Salem yes
terday afternoon. She was we'll
known by many of the pioneers of
Salem.
Mrs. Grierson was Sc years of
age at the time of her death and a
native of Marion county, Illinois.
She settled in Salem with her hus-
band in the early sos and lived
here until about nine years ago
when she moved to Stayton. Her
band died nearly 90 years ago and
was buried in the Oddfellows ceTne-
terry. She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Florence Frank of Inde-
pendence and Mrs. w. f. Lynch of
Idaho, also one son liv-
ing i'll Stayton. Dropsy is said to
have been the immediate cause of
her death.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19

lieutenant and Paul r.. Hendricks
second. The promotions thus made
will create vacancies in the rank Of
non-commissioned officers OF the
company. which Captain Leroy
Hewitt intends to fill with exper-
fenced men enlisted in the company
recruiting campaign now being car
ried on.
Carson has a remarkable record
having enlisted in 1915 and served
on the border. He was in the de-
fensive sector around Toul during
the recent world war and also par
ticipated against the enemy on Oc-
tober II at Abre de Guerion and
north of Chimney Farm where he
was in command of three batteries.
After the armistice he was sent
with the army of occupation to Ger
many.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
POWER FARMING
THE ONLY WAY

The progressive and modern
farmer is now thinking of Power
Farming" said Watt Shipp, and
when he is doing so there is but
one answer-Fordosn Farm Trac-
tors.
Ford products need no intro
duction to the motor public-they
have stood the test for years and
we have no apology to make for
any Ford products. EorLs,,Ser
what Mr.. Ford has done. He has
brought the price down IN race
of all other makes advances. to
price that no farmer can afford
to be without a tractor.
Modern farming demands mod
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
Saturday, March ls, ls,,

oan,,,,1 '00l' and with pr,,.,,
snG to !. grain what farmer sr''s' e. q
tS. To 0s ,,ma without = trsetor,. IN = IT,
band l'ws ws.". TO- get on tn, posS.,. y,
herrlf farming ,he Question a, Of AIss' iss' -
er what his nsf any, any Fordao'n ',,'' =.
MN in time and mos aOn has av,
problem ? is settled--evssss,. ttlduss and yss
owner is a booster, every Ford,s
four for !, work; that you are easv ns vi
mpst rOu a bsns tractor for 50 tls day, a'' I, ~
tee tbera tractors; S Don't think n order Z
mere has been a dra lug Oecau|
is tnar 1T IT means a large SUNNI SUI 4 sH|
IS not the case. Ths supply ! Suc
!" now t,.9 over 25.OOo tractors ,s''sq
in mt, their orders and ,'1rs v. m..l Sehir
your order before trao.ul must As
be shipped to us. tractors VI
With your Cooperate,
sistance we can pet ,on w. and 1
we ask you to come IaC,On i !, a
and we will tell Won ~sa .ae sts|
sons are doing for otba.s ns' fsu|
last appeal, we ask von s As
in as soon as possih,a u 70 con
up for a Fordson. yon ana 9
Power Farming, Wiley NUT Ho,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
Married in Portland.

Albany, Or. Mar. 19.-Miss Mar
garet Taucher, 1S years old. for
merly of Albany. died at Portland,
where she was making her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Meyer
Jr. Her death came after an i'll
ness of only a few days. The flu
neral services will be held at st,
Mary's church Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
Radio Speed
Record Broken

New York, Mar. ia world
record for receiving radio messages
48 3-5 words a minute, with two
typographical errors was establish
ed here last night by B. G. Seutter,
amp operator employed by the New
York Times, Seutter was victor in
a receiving test held by the second
district amateur radio convention.
The former record, Al words a
minute with three errors, was held
by Anthony E. Gerhard of San
Francisco, commercial operator.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
W. Buchanan Is
Free On Report
OF Grand Jury

On the report of the JahuAi
Grand Jury in the case of the sta's
AGAINST Walter Buchanan charseu
With larceny by embezzlement' stat
inc that the bill of charges were
not true, Judge Kelly OF depart
ment No. l of the circuit court 10
sued an order for Buchanan as
charge.
buchanan in 1920 went into
nartnership with W. H. Wright IN
the garage business. In December
a complaint was filed against MN @
charging embezzlement OF $500. lie
was aprehended in Colfax' Wash-
ington, and brought before the JUS
tice court January 6.
According to District Attorney
John Carson, there was some ques-
ton as to whether partnership ever
existed between Wright and Bu-
chanan, though it was known thar
the business was not paying.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
Two Receive
Promotion I'm
M Company

Orders for two promotions in M
company of the Oregon national
guard made necessary by the resig-
nation Of First Lie. Glen r.
Rice and Second Lieutenant Leslie
r. Burdette, were signed by Adju-
lant General George A. White this
morning.
Allen G Carson was made first
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19

Hendricks also served overseas
as a non-commissioned officer for
IS months and would have been
made second lieutenant had 1t not
been for the armistice.
Second Lieutenant Arthur 1.
Dahl of company I, Siiverton, has
been promoted to the rank of first,
Sergeant Carl r.. Moser being pro-
NOTED on the order Of the adjutant
general to the vacanacy left open.
Pay checks for the Silverton
company totalling $1486.21 for ar
mory drill for the last six month of
1920 will be forwarded to Captain
Archie H. Thomas by Major Miller
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19

Telephone communication be-
tween Klamath Falls and the east
was established last week, when
conversation was carried on be-
tween Mrs. E. j. Murray of that
city and Mrs. c. H. Latta of Green's
burg. Pa, 1000 miles away.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19

Fred Worthing, an ex-servce
man, sentenced to 80 days in Jail at
Eugene for setting fire to the jail
where he was held on a charge or
drunkenness. has been pardoned by
Governor Olcott.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19

The .Smith-POwers railroad, an
extension of the Eugene Coos Bay
road, will soon reach Eckley, in
Curry county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
ELEVEN HURT IN
TWO ACCIDENTS
One Auto, Hit by Another, Up
sets-Third COllides With
Oil Truck.
Copyright, 1921. by
New Fra Fec +nres)

Two Fourth Of July automobile acci-
dents resulted in injuries to eleven per
sons.
An automobile driven by John Stegel-
meyer, 2o09 Massachusetts, avenue. was
struck by an automobile driven by Will
liam Emsweller, 30. Of Rushville, at En-
erson avenue and the Brookville road. In
SteRelmeyers car were Mr. and Mrs. Joy
Croak and their children, Alma and
Robert = Mrs Bertha Matthews and her
children, Dorothy Il and Margaret IS.
They we're en- route TO 4 picnic. The
Stegelmeyer car was overturned and all.
except Stelgelmeyer and Croak, pinned
under 1t.
DR. John Kingsbury attended the in
jUred Emsweller and John Ryon Of
Rushville. who was riding with him, were
uninjured. Emsweller was arrested on
charges Of assault and battery and speed
ing.
In an automobile accident at Massa-
chusetts avenue and Rural street three
persons were hurt Mrs Nettie Easterd1y
and her husband. W A Eterday Of
Lawrence. and Mrs. Lillian Hilton Of
Berkeley. Cal. a guest Of the yesterdays,
were hurt when their automobile coliided
with an oil tank truck. Mr. yesterday
was only slightly bruised, but the two
women were severely cut by broken
glass They were taken TO Lawrence in
another automobile. Ray Baker. pos
South Meridian street, was the driver Of
the Oh truck.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
BRINGS
NEW SNARL IN
BERGDOLLCASE
Even Senator Knox Refuses to
Predict What Effect ResO-
luton Is to Have.

WASHINGTON. July 5.-Legal tangles
over property seized by the alien prop
erty custodian are expected to soon re
suit from the transition Of the United
States from technical state of war TO
a technical state of peace with Germany
and Austria.
While the trading with the enemy
act" and the powers of the alien prop
erty custodian were continued by the
Knox Potter resolution. German and
Austrian citizens are no longer enemy
aliens and fresh seizures of their prop
erty would be Illegal according to Sen
at0r Knox.
The decision of Associate Justice vii
liam Hitz of the District Supreme Court
in ordering Alien Property Custodian
Miller to restore the property of Countess
Johanna Bernstorff, wife of the former
German ambassa dor, on the ground that
none of it came directly or indirectly
from any Austrian or German subject,
may have a far reaching effect upon the
status Of enemy alien property seized
under the trading with the enemy act
1t was under that act that the prop
erty of Grover Cleveland Bergdon, Phila-
delphia millionaire Stacker. was seized by
Miller. 1t is valued at S750000. Miller
contends he has a legal right to hold
Bergdolrs property.
II do not believe any out and out
enemy can get back property seized by
the Government until Congress has
passed legislation for its return" Miller
said.
When that will be done is, Of course
problematical.
"Wh hen Bergdoll broke his parole and
fed to Germany he placed himself with
In the scope Of the trading with the
enemy act and his property became la
BILE to seizure by the Government against
which he has made insolent verbal at
tacks"
Il cannot in my own mind figure out
how Bergdoll can be at the same time
an allen enemy and liable to the draft,
Senator Knox said.
But any questions involving the Berg
doll case are so confusing thai l must
decline to undertake to answer them
Bergdoll inherited his property from
his father, who, though German born
resided for years at Philadelphia. where
he amassed fortune as a brewer.
Countess Bernstorff. who was Johanna
Luckenmeyer inherited half of the 81
500, 900 estate of her father, a New Yorh
merchant
II, in accordance with the decision that
as her property did not come from a
German or Austrian subject. the alier
property custodian had no right to touch
It, inquiry is being made as to the Ie-
gality OF his seizure OF Bergdons prop.
erty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
COTTON GIVEN
A HIGH PLACE
It's Importance Recognized in
British World Policy.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Cotton is
about to be given place in British
world policy scarcely second to that oc-
cupied by petroleum and the ultimate
aim Of the British government is to make
the empire self supporting in the mat
ter Of raw materials for the mills Of
Lancas hire, according to information
reaching here today.
Calling attention to the fact that near
ly three fourths of the cotton used in
Great Britain stu must be imported from
the United States, Mr. Winston Churchill
has just pointed out that this situation
is menacing and should be corrected as
rapidly as possible. Great Britain's debt
to the United States, he said, adversely
affects exchange. making buying from
the United States less profitable than
purchases within the empire.
Ninety per cent of the manufacturers
of Lancashire. Churchill said, have as
scented to the levy of a six pence bale
on cotton imported into Britain, in order
that production in the empire may be
encouraged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05

NEW YORK, July 5--An attempt will
be made to prove that James A. Stillman,
former president of the National City
bank, squandered $1,O00OOO upon Mrs.
Flo" Leeds when the hearings in the
ex bankers divorce suit are renewed at
Poughkeepsie July 10, is was learned to-
day.
Counsel for Mrs. Eff" Potter Stillman.
the wife, are planning TO subpoena bank
accounts and records to show that Still
man lavished money upon the former
chorus girl.
Mrs. Sillman's attorneys are said to
be in possession of documents to prove
that the former banker was very gen
erous, but they wish official records to
establish their claim. The expenditures.
it is said, covered a period Of three and
a half years.
Among presents. alleged to have been
given Mrs. Leeds by Stillman are the fol
lowing, Mrs, Stillman's lawyers assert:
Apartment at 800 Park avenue, $4,000
Allowance, pin money" S96,G00
Two trust funds, 100000.
Two automobiles, $4,000.
Jewelry $4,000
Rents on various cottages SIS, 900.
Maintenance, clothing etc. $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
$4,000 DELEGATES
AT C.. E. SESSION
All Parts of World Repre-
scented at Convention.

NEW YORK, July Fifteen thousand
delegates representing 5000 Christian En-
deavor Societies throughout the country
and the world gathered in this city to-
day for their sixth worlds convention.
Delegates from the old world and from
some of the new countries born since the
war mingled with those from five South
American nations and from every corner
of the British empire, while each little
Christian Endeavor organization in this
coutry was represented.
special train brought the largest for
eign delegation from Canada today.
The convention opens tomorrow with
the Rev Dr. Francis f. Clark who found
ed the first Christian Endeavor Society
forty years ago, presiding over a meet
ing at the list Regiment Armory.
Homer ROdeheaver will lead a conven-
ton choir of 1000 trained voices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
George SpOhr Dies;
Lived Here 30 Years

J. George Spohr. -. no was a shoe
maker with q shop on the present site OF
Kinks cloak house 20-37 North Illinois
more than thirty years, died at his home
1923 North New Jersey street yesterday
following a long Illness.
He vas born in Germany. but immi-
greted TO this country when IS years oil
ana came to Indianapolis after a short
residence In Chicago.
He is survived by his widow. formerly
Miss Emily Ksrle, and five children
Paul, Beatrix and Mrs. Genevieve l..
Kebbler OF indianapolis; Robert B. Of
Chicago and Joseph C. Of Springfield,
Ohio.
The funeral services will be held at the
home tomorrow morning at 8 80 o'clock.