davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
LAUNCHING THE
MARRIAGE SHIP

Fred was appalled, Not oc
was It unbearable that she could
find II possible TO leave him, but
the choice she offered was a bitter
one. II would be awkward 20 delay
buying Barringer Motors at this
stage. Yet ne would either have TO
tell the boys his wife had forbidden
him 10 20 ahead with what they
grown men-had decided 10 do with
their own money or he would nave
10 refuse Connie. and lose her
Connie" There was real agony
in his tone You're asking some
thing I simply cannot do and keep
my self-cOntroL I'd have TO quit.
wouldn't be able 10 face those fell
lows"
You'd rather lose their money
the savings their wives have helped
them scrape together-and lose me.
too
"Of course not! It's an outrageous
condition. You won't stick 10 It.
Ccnnie-you couldn't be so unfair
Il certainly shall stick TO H. II
is you who are the unfair one.
You're doing a terrible thing and
I'm going TO try to stop you in any
way I can"
oh" Fred stifed the raging
words that rose behind the ex-
clamation. Life seemed suddenly to
have closed like a black curtain
around him.
Connie watched him in a calm
that was tragedy
Il know it, Fred. you hate me,
can see that But / shan't trou-
BILE you with my presence another
minute"
Still in the devastating calm. she
went TO her room. dragged her trav-
cling bag from its shelf and opened
it out upon the bed. 1t was ludi-
crOusly small, but TO Fred 4. seemed
10 cape for the wreckage of his
whole life In a sort of stupor he
watched her put into it a little sum-
mer dress-it was late October now
"a lacy blouse. some pink silk
things, a satin slipper.
Then something gave way in Fred.
Have it your way, Connie" His
broken tone touched her heart. Il
guess I can find a job outside the
Gypsy shop. But remember that
two days from now"
The telephone rang. Fred thank
full for diversion, answered It. II
was Hanna Fuller.
"Oh. how do you do?" Her voice
purred. "Tf you've nothing better
won't YOU run down and talk over
a bit of business with me-"
II can't just this moment
NO? Oh. that's too bad" There
was a catlike quiet I'm her tone. I've
just looked into another proposition
"a car. 1 did so want your opinion
on il. But of course II you're not
Interested"
Fred caught a glimpse OF Connie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
Adssce to Girls

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a girl Of IS. I am. it seems
very attractive, for I have several
sUitors. They are all nice TO me,
but one 1 love enough TO marry.
He seems TO love me. and several
times has asked me 10 marry him.
Put the thing that holds me from it
is this:
Many people besides my girl
friends say that at times he is not
gentlemanly. He has always been
very polite 70 me.
What 1 want TO ask you Is. shall
I say yes or no when he asks me to
marry him next month, which I
know he viii? 7 hope you will say
yes, for 1 love him?
PLEADER
PLEADER: If the young man
has always been courteous and has
treated you with respect, and you
love him. 1 see no reason why you
should not accept him when he pro-
poses 20 you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
FRIDAY

Mrs. J. r. Good. his Woodward
av.. viii entertain the members OF
the WOman's Auxiliary OF Westmin-
lister church in the afternoon.
The Woman's society OF the First
Baptist church will meet IN the aft
ernoOn at the church parlOrs.
The Young WOman's Missionary
society Of the Gloria Del Lutheran
church will hold an evening meeting
with Miss Mildred Peterson. 1925 ".
Main 81. Mishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11

dr.. will be hostess IN the afternoon
90 the Ideal Embroidery club.
Miss Mildred Kemeriey. 8. Michi-
gan St. Will entertain the Pixie Girls
Ia the evening.
The Friendly club viii hold an
afternoon meeting with Mrs. Henry
Dudley, New Carlisle. Ind
The Thursday club viii meet IN
the afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at Pota-
watomi park. The hOstesses will be
Mrs. o. F. Stevens and Mrs. L. r.
Snyder The program viii consist
Of papers 20 be read by Mrs. y.
Hughes and Mrs. Bert Gerthelde.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11

face. lit with an angry, sarcastic
smile She did not need to be told
what was happening. The smile
snapped the tension in Fred's fury
of Impotence at her incessant hos
tility TO all his plans
Il am interested" he said sharply
III come down"
Comics face was white with
anger.
You promised TO do nothing
about this business for two days!
Now you are going-to herr"
Yes" said Fred quietly and
walked from the room.
ITO be Continued)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
CREDIT FOR PICTURES.

The photos which appeared in
yesterdays News-Times OF the mem
bers Of the Clark bridal groups
were taken by the Van Dyke Studio.
The picture Of Mrs. Elizabeth Ket-
tring. which appeared in connection
with a Progress club article. should
have been credited o z. E. Man
gold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11

possibly peculiar experiences The
romantic element may be efGpha-
sized. Business ana health may
cali for strict attention. A child
born on this day, unless thoroughly
trained. may have unusual traits Of
character, which may cause it an
nOyance. 1t should be equipped TO
work for its livelihood. with the keen
intelligence necessary to the highest
success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11

literally held my breath AZ the
end OF my little speech TO see II my
ruse would succeed with Katie Bat
I did not have 20 hold Il long. With
a howl-it could be called nothing
else-from my tempestuous little
maid. she dropped her hands from
her face. made a dash for me, and
chung to me convulsively.
"Oh. I no meant dot" she walled
You always so gOot TO me. always
stand COP for me, und den you tink I
let you work. feex tlngs for dot poor
feesh. Afeeste- Drake. Eet shoost
dot old devil inside me. COON Oop
sometimes IN my troat und make me
say soOch tings I know vot 7 tink
OF Meester Drake shOost same.
dough. he shOost something cat
brought IN, but eef your fader want
heem ike king NIT al meals oop-
stairs, I feex, und I feex right. you
know dot"
Il am sure or that. Katie" I said
warmly. struggling between a desire
10 laugh at her potpourri Of foreign
dialect and new world slang. and the
impulse to reprove her for her dis
respectful reference TO our guest.
But I wisely did neither. I had ao-
comphshed my object. and II be-
hoOved me 70 retire gracefully.
Il don't think IL will be very long
anyway" I said, as I moved toward
the door.
u no care how long" Katie re-
piled Neutrality-suspicious. concessi ons
are always thorough. But. I tell
you. got to pray me hard not 10 put
red pepper in hees coffee"
One Problem Solved.
She giggled joyously at the fancy
laughter and tears are so near to-
gether with Katie. that never Quite
know where the dividing line is
and I went from the kitchen with the
assurance that domestic problem
connected with Allen Drake was
solved. In this moment / felt that
I could dismiss our fascinating but
troublesome guest from my mind
until such time as he should
emerge from his room with the
codes mastered.
But, perversely enough. I found
that instead of mentally dismissng
him. my thoughts were flying 10
that upper room as II drawn to a
magnet. Ny imagination was stir
red by the picture my fathers re-
quirements had drawn, the picture
OF the brilliant secret service agent
working feverishly at the battling
codes in the silent hours OF the night
taking sleep or food only when eX-
hausted. battling on doggedly. no
matter what the obstacles in his
path.
Because OF his arrogance. his pa
tronizing loftiness, his tormenting OF
Katie, 1 mentally had echoed the
wish for his humiliation which my
little maid had phrased crudely. and
which knew Lillian had shared be
cause Of Mr.. brakes conceit But
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE IAU RE.
am a young man 20 years old,
and go with a girl OF IS I care
great deal for her, and she seems TO
like me. She will go places with me,
but Will not let me call at her home
Her parents object 10 her going
out at all What should I do, make
the best Of it or give her up and try
to forget? SMILING JIM.
SMILING JIM: Why don't you
give up seeing the young girl until
she is old enough to receive young
men callers. and you can go to her
home in a proper, dignified way?
1t il really not good thing for you
10 see her otherwise, and It might
hurt her character. and surely
would make things very unpleasant
at home for her II her family dis
covered that she was meeting you.
The manly thing for you to do is
10 tell her this and wait until she
is older. There is no reason why
you should forget her, but remem-
Der her kindly and look forward 10
renewing your good times later on.
Annie Laurie will welcome letters
Of inquiry on subjects Of feminine
interest from young women readers
OF this paper and VIII reply TO them
iE these columns. Letters TO Miss
Laurie should be addressed 10 her,
in care of this Office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
Social Calendar
MONDAY

sfiss Glendora Judson. SO2 Peach
way av. Harter Heights. will be
hostess in the evening 20 the mem
Ucrs o. the Thalia sorority
Miss Vida Shonts. 2O3 r. Marion
So. VIII entertain the Musicians
club in tho evening
The Phnithea class OF Westmins-
ter Presbyterian church viii meet
in the evening with Miss Ruth Sny-
der 7O6 California av.
The Young Women's Missionary
society Of the Grace n. r church
VIII meet with Mrs. James Martin
1917 Lincoln way r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
Tomorrow'S
HOROSCOPE
NJ Gereviepe Kembls
TUESDAY. SEPT. -.

II = 9@tI14+A . '-I@I = =
The sidereal movements for this
day point TO singular or erratic ex-
periences. especially IN the realms OF
the social, domestic and affectional.
With the occult and mythical plan
cts. Uranus and Neptune, in strong
but favorable aspect, the unusual
and peculiar may be anticipated.
The nature may be adventurous and
emotional, with the mind magnani-
nous and the outlook broad. Lunar
operations hint OF annoyances and
delays.
. Those whose birthday ii is may
look for an interesting year. with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11

For reliable dentistry consult DIS
Carson & Oren. 10 W. washington
ave. p Main $40 ---dv-zOs-u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11

Money 20 loan on new South Bend
homes. First m ortages Inquire
Conservative Life Insurance Co
Home office. South Bend.
dvt.-l1s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11

Send u cents in silver or stamps
for our Up-To-Date Fall and Winter
IS22-1923 Book OF Fashions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11

For reliable dentistry consult Drs
Carson & oren, 125 ". Washington
ave. p. Main 54e. -Adv.-20s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
A SIMPLE PRETTY GOWN

4123. Crepe de chine. kasha or
georgette could be used for this
dress. The underdress is a one
piece model. and like the overdress
is in slip on style. Stitchery, en-
broldery or braiding would be ef-
fective for decoration.
The Pattern is cut in Z sizes: SO,
IS. 40, AZ, ~. 46 and As inches bust
measure. A 50 inch size requires
~ yards Of one material A inches
wide. The width OF the skirt at the
foot IS ? Il yards.
Pattern mailed TO any address on
receipt Of u cents IN silver or
stamps.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
FRANK DYER LEADS
ARC0LA GOLF PLAY
Scores Isl to Win Qualifying
Medal by Margin Of Six
Strokes.

Leading his nearest opponent by six
strokes. Frank NJ. Dyer Of Upper Mont
clair showed the way In the thirty-six
hole qualifying round in the invitation
tournament at the Xrcoia Country Club
with a card Of 15l. William NJ. Reekie.
the Scotch taught golfer. also from Up
per Montclair, had rounds Of 70 and rs
for total of 157
When the time rolls round for the next
Arcola invitation 1t Is absolutely certain
that the committee will attempt nothing
In the way OF a thirty-six hole test on
tho first day, Yesterday presented a
practically impossible situation. the
golfers finishing in the dark. However,
everything possible under the circum-
stances was attended 10 by c. N. Jones
and L. d. Shotweli on the tournament
committee.
pair OF Providence golfers did well
yesterday when w. ID. Rocks and III.
Kenyon, both representing the Meta
comet Club, finished with respective
scores OF l65 and 16s. Upper Montclair
representatives had a monopoly on the
first sixtaen, others from that club be-
sides Dyer and Reekie being II. b. Fem
and DIR. II. A. Lauckner.
Had the qualifying round been at
eighteen holes instead Of over a double
layout the result would have been the
same, for at the end of the morning
Dyer. with card of II. was two strokes
better than Reekie. The best score ever
made at Arcola was a II, credited To
Jim Barnes, while two amateurs, Oswald
kirkby and A T.. Gray have made 72s
there. Dyer's "a in the afternoon.
therefore. was very fine considering the
way the wind was blowing and the keen
ness of the green's The former Penn
Sylyania ChaulDion's card follows.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Twenty-Five Pairs in Line
for Velodrome Bike Race

Twenty-Five teams have been entered
to compete tonight In the 100 kilometer
race scheduled for the New York Velo-
drome. The pairing In the race will be !:
Goullet and Piani. Hill and Eaton, Nun
zjatta and Norantonio. w. Grimm and
r. Grimm. Moran and Weber, q. Walker
and Dartel Ohrt and Seargent. Nc
Beath and G. Walker. Cavanangh and
Keller, Fred Spencer and Dollo, Fitz-
simmons and Gaffney. Dotterwerck and
r. Smith. De Orio and Kali, McNamara
and Grenda, Hanley and Madden, Wal
thour and Jaeger, Lawrence and Thomas.
Coburn and Lands Lang and Kaiser,
Roober and r. Smith. Clark and Pap
worth, Kopsky and Dockman, Young and
Drobach. Taylor and Osterreiter, Cast
man and Piercey This race will mark
the debut in the pro ranks Of Freddy
Spencer and Tony BecSman.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
HUNTER TO PLAY IN
PLACE OF WILLIAMS
Boston Man Unable to Make
Trip for East : West
Matches To-day.

A revision OF to-day's schedule OF
matches for tho opening OF the annual
East West series. which VIII take place
at Forest Hills, was announced last
night by Charles S. Landers. president
or the Metropolitan Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation. He received a telegram late in
the afternoon stating that r. Norris
Williams I'd would be unable 10 play to-
day. Consequently Watson washburn
was appointed captain or the Eastern
stituted to play Howard Kinsey at
o'clock. At the same time Washburn
win play Robert Kinsey. At ) 80 WILL
lam T. Tilden I'd and Vincent Richards
will play a doubles match against Will
lam NJ. Johnston and Willis Il. Davis.
What will appeal to many as the fea-
ture of to-day's play and second only in
interest to the meeting between Tiiden
and Johnston tomorrow. will be the
match between Mrs. Molla Mallory and
Miss Mary X. Browne. to be played at
o'clock. This match has purposely beet
set as the last OF to-day's schedule for
the benefit of those who cannot reach
o'clock This match has purposely been
matches. Miss Browne, who is playing
splendid tennis and is In the best OF
condition, Is being counted on by the
Western contingent for a victory over
Mrs. Mallory.
Miss Browne was unable 10 come on
10 play in the women's national cham
pionship this year. but hopes at this
meeting to reverse the result Of her last
meeting with Mrs. Mallory. in the finals
of the women's championship last year.
At that time Mrs. Mallory won. through
superior endurance, in match in which
Miss Browne took the first set and was
close to victory in the second.
Reserved scat tickets for to-dayVs
matches may be bought at the grounds,
where they viii be on sale at p. M
The tickets are $3.50. including war
tax
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
LE0NARD'S MATCH
WITH WHITE is OFF.
Epidemic of Postponements
Hits the Boxing Game in
This Vicinity.

1t is Just one postponement after an
other in elite boxing circles. Benny
Leonard, worlds lightweight champion.
has furnished the climax of series OF
disappointments by calling off his con-
test with Charley White, which was set
for Boyle's Thirty Acres October 3. Ac-
cording to Billy Gibson. manager OF the
champion. Leonard will not be able TO
box again for at least month.
The state OF affairs in the royal camp
is al due to Leonard's teeth. which have
been out OF kiIter for several months.
The champions molars showed dispo-
sitionl 10 contrarness when he boxed
Kansas at Michigan City and they went
a step further while he was training for
the Tender contest. In his bout with
Ever Hammer Leonard's teeth inflicted
more punishment than Hammer. Since
that time the champion has been in the
hands Of dentists, but his teeth declined
TO become tractable and he finally asked
that the bout with White be postponed.
When Ike Dorgan, manager of White,
was asked II he consented to postpone
ment he replied in the affirmative and
added that Charley would probably get
pOul III lis tdiuci Nuhc NaitihS ~
Leonard.
I'VE would rather fight Leonard in
the Garden TO a decision" said Dorgan,
"and as there will be no outdoor bouts
i'm month from now, Leonard and
White viii have to meet indoors"
Just previous to the announcement OF
the Leonard-White postponement Sid
Marks, a Canadian lightweight with a
heavy punch, informed his constituency
that he had been attacked by appendi.
citis and would be unable to keep his
enga cement with Joe TiplitZ at the Surf
Avenue a. A., Coney Island. last night.
AS che bout promised TO develop into a
thrilling contest there was much regret
on the part OF the fans.
The postponemcnt epidemic started
when Ebbets Field called off the Jack
Marks bout because Of a misunder-
standing with the Boxing Commission.
Then the Velodrome management got
chilled and postponed the Tait-Moran
affair, which was followed by Ebbets
Field with notice setting back the
Rosenberg -O'Dowd contes. until October
4.
Even Johnny Dundee. the iron man,
succumbed to n carbuncle and was COM
PEELED to remain out OF a bout with
Willie Jackson.
Incidentally the Wills-Dempsey com.
bat has been postponed until July 4
1929
In All other respects the boxing out
look Is quite auspicous.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Handicap Yachts to Sail
Final Contest on Sound

The yachtsmen whose vessels arc en-
rotled in the handicap class viii COM
pc.e in their sixteenth annual regatta
Sunday. starting from off New Ro-
chelle at 2 o'clock. The course selected
Is to Parsonage Point, then to buoy D2
In Hampstead Harbor and finish off
Hicks Ledge. This regatta will close
the season for handicap class yachts.
Division A will be sent away first
and the first. second. third and fourth
divisions will follow in the order named
at intervals OF five minutes. There will
be a first prize in each division In
which two or three yachts start, Sec
ond prize, Ii four start. and a third
prize IL six start.
special cup has been donated by Dr.
Samuel J. Kopetsky for the yacht MAX
ing the best corrected time over the
course. Another prize is for those
boats that have started in three or
more races during the season and have
not won a first prize.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Tennis Stars in Doubles
at Westchester-Biltmore

Among the entrants In the invitation
doubles tournament to be held at the
westchester Biltmore Country Club Of
rive tomorrow and Sunday are Zenzo
shimizu and s. VI. voshell, w. NJ Hall
and Leonard Beekman. William J. Gal
Ion and II. n. Gatcomb. Alexander Her
end j. D. Ewing, Charles Chambers and
". y. Ward. Fl. l.. Bowman and II. IT,
Rassford, Carl Joliff and Gerald Emer-
son. Percy Kynaston and A. f. Won Ber-
nuth. Cedric Major and Murray Vernon.
y c. Anderson and J.. IT. Anderson, L.
Hartmann and J. II. Stenkampf, Ludlow
Van Deventer and Philip Van Deventer.
Arthur S. Cragin and Dimon Roberts. A.
ID Hammett and Paul Martin. Charles
M Wood. Jr.. and Edgar II. Dawson, II.
C Baggs and DR.. George King. Thirty
Ave teams are entered.
As an added attraction on Sunday TIL
den and Richards. national champions,
will play an exhibition against capable
team to b. thcscnAatcr.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Boxer Turns on Referee
and Is Knocked Out

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
n ASHvILLE. Sept. 2l.--Jack
IN wray' Evansville. negro
boxer. got peeved in d re-
cent bout here with Battling Jim
johnson of Nashville.
Wray thought Hardboiled Brown.
negro referee, wasn't giving him a
square deal. wray stopped fighting
Johnson and squared off with the
referee.
Wray hooked a right to the ref
erce's jaw. but missed and the
referee came UP with a snappy right
TO the nose which sent Wray down
for the count.
After Wray had been revived he
continued his fight with Johnson
and won the : decision in eight
rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Billiard Results

Erich Hagenlacker. German balkllne
champion. yesterday defeated Albert
cutler In both blocks Of the third session
~ their exhibition contest In Maurice.
DAVIS room. Hagenlacher won the
afternoon block, 400 to 81. and took the
night session. 800 to 1853. His best run
was 127.
Ralph Grecnleaf last night defeated
Tom Huston, 500 to 232, In their exhibf-
lion pocket billiard contest, which was
brought TO close at the Rational Re-
creation, Brooklyn. Greenleaf defeated
his rival in the first session, i26 TO "A,
and took the final block. liz TO ~,
Greenleaf made run Of 81 In the first
session.
In the continuation Of che three
cushion tourney IN Jack Doyle's room
last night Richard Adams and w. Nc
AnIster were returned victors Adams
defeated J. Rasch. % 10 49, and Nc
Alllster downod Al Crussen, 25 to 90.
In the English billiard tourney James
Black won from James FitzGerald. 800
70 gil.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Big Bryn Mawr Handicap
Too Much for Eastcott

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 21.--with a
handicap OF eleven goals. the Bryn
Mawr polo team to-day defeated East
colt, the Anglo-American four. by the
score of sixteen goals to fifteen In an
exhibition match at the Philadelphia
Country Club.
Bryn Mawr composed OF John w. Con-
verse;, A. NJ. Collins, Capt. A. +. Gill
and Barclay McFadden. actually earned
only four points. while Eastcott sent
the ball through the goal posts fifteen
times. In Eastcott's lineup were =
Sanford. Earl Hopping. Major i. s.
Hurndall and Major Vivian w. Lockctt.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

Scheduled Boxing Bouts
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Ocean Park A. A., Long Branch-Bu,k
Walters ". Soldier ~eyeren, 10 rounds;
Jack McNey vs.. Soldier hapinski. i0
rounds.
Surf Avenue A. A., Coney Isiand-Sid
Marks w.. Joc Tipiitz, IL rounds.
SATURDAY.
greensboro Stadium. Long Island City
Paul Doyle v. Al Norton; Peter Hayes
ys. Frankie Fitzpatrick; Vie McIaugh-
lin ys. Joe Pledge. All 10 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove sporting Ciub--Jimmy
Mars vs.. Joe Ritchie, le rounds
Tommy Lynch ". Willie Allen, 10
rounds.
Common wealth s. Cray Pryei vs..
Willie Pfeiffer. Is rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
N. Y. A. c. Bouts Monday.

The New York x. c. will stake an
invitation boxing tournament for anna
teurs at It's club house Mondsy night.
There will be four classes. w'th like
number of boxers In each. Among the
boxers who viii compete are Henry
Felix. Charles 1ndelicato, Joseph Moran,
Nicholas Quagliorelli, Thomas Edwards
David wcisbere, Joseph Corelli. Jack
Gardner ard ]. Shapiro.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Miss Helen Gilleaudeau In
Philadelphia Tennis Final

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2l.-The women
tennis championship OF Philadelphia
rests between Miss Helen Gilleaudeau OF
New York and Miss Leslie Bancroft OF
Boston. They reached the final round
to-day at the Philadelphia Country Club.
Miss Gileaudeau defeated Miss Molly
Thayer OF this city. SIS, 81. rs. and
Miss Bancroft eliminated Miss Virginia
Carpenter OF the Philadelphia Cricket
Club, 6--1. 6-1. The final viii be
nlayed Tomorrow