davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-18
Had Husbands,
but Woman Nou,
/ Has Only One
MARRIAGE ANNULLED TO RE-
LIEVE PECULIAR MATRI- -
NORMAL TANGLE

Mrs. Jane Ben0y, OF Suites, VINO Tor
number Of years had two husbands
at the same time and didn't know it,
and who only recently discovered that
she was in a most peculiar and en-
barrassing predicament, now has only
one husband, for she was granted a
divorce last Friday by Judge Wallace
N. Scales, in district court, at Lewis
ton, from Thomas G. Benoy, Sites
blacksmith.
Mrs. Benoy and her husband, Thorn
as G. Benoy, had lived together very
happily, but last November Mrs. Be-
noy discovered that supposed divorce
from her first husband, D. L. Lloyd,
had never been granted, and the re-
cent court action annuled what tech
nically was a ,polyandrous marriage.
HATTABAUGH is ATTORNEY
Mrs. Benoy was represented by
Atty. NJ R. Hattabaugh, of Grange
vile, while Atty. f. A. Fem, of Koos-
kia, represented Mr.. Benoy, who did
not object to the dissolution of the
marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benoy were married
in Grangeville in 1913 by James De-
Haven, then Probate judge of Idaho
county, and lived happily ever after.
According to testimony at the hear
ing in Lewiston, Mrs. Benoy was mar
ried to d. L. Lloyd, who now resides
in Lewiston, in 1902. They lived TO-
gether for only a short time, and after
their separation, Mrs. Lloyd received
a letter from Lloyd saying, it is al
legged, that he had "gone to a minis
ter and secured a decree of divorce"
The woman. on receiving these advices
considered a divorce had been granted,
and later married Benoy. On the
witness stand, at the hearing for an
nulment Of the marriage to Benoy,
however, Lloyd denied he had advis-
ed his wife that he had been granted
a divorce.
Nevertheless. Mrs. Lloyd had con-
sidered herself free to marry, and
was welded to Benoy, without either
of them thinking that the laws I'M
seen hand failed to recognize their
marriage.
AT THANKSGIVING TIME
About last Thanksgiving time. ac-
cording to testimony submitted,
daughter to Mrs. Benoy by previous
marriage. happened in Lewiston, and
at that time was advised by Lloyd
that Mrs Benoy was still his wife.
This word was conveyed back to the
Benoys, and then an investigation be-
gan. Attorneys were. consulted and
the case has been given attention
ever since.
When Mrs. Benoy was questioned
regarding her case she showed signs
of deep grief. She and Mr. Benoy
were both present The question was
asked whether she would remarry the
man from whom she was separator
last Friday, and tears came to her
eyes. The same question was put TO
Mr.. Benoy. and he did not try to con-
ceal the great admiration he held out
for the woman to whom he was mar
ried. but who was not his legal wife.
Tt is thought that the next step to
be taken will be that Of Mrs. Benoy
securing a divorce from Dell L. Lloyd,
and after the lapse of six months. as
required by law. to again be united
in marriage to Thomas Benoy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-18
MISS PEARL A. HILL
BRIDE RAY CHURCH

Miss Pearl AIDA Hill and Ray
Church, both of Grangeville were
married Wednesday by W. N. Knox,
minister, In his home in this city.
Mr.. Church is son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
n. F Church, residing west of town.
He is veteran of the world war.
His bride has resided in this part of
the country but short time.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
UNITED STATES BE
 ASKED HOW MUCH
 DEBT WANTS PA|D
FRANCE WANTS GERMANY TO TURN OVER HER RAILWAYS
 TO ALLIES

PARIS, August 23-A Yellow Book of Diplomatic documents issued here by the French government, brings out clearly that the United States will ul- timately be asked by the Allies just how much of her Interallied debts she expects to be paid. It also states that it is the problem of the inter-al- lied debts which prevents France from telling Germany how much she must pay to France, and not before the solution of this question, can she state where she stands with the Unit ed States regarding her debt.
 France prefers that Germany deliV- CT the Rhineland railways to the Al lies and give them certain Ruhr mines to collect customs from ii gold, and otherwise cooperate in payments of reparauons France refuses to com promise on the Ruhr situation except she be compensated by the cancella tion of all her Interallied debts.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
Private Letters Published

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 24- The statement issued last night by Senator Johnson denouncing his po- litical enemies in California, it trans pires, grew out of a publication by Andrew NJ. Lawrence, of the San Francisco Journal, and certain east ern papers of extracts from private letters written by Senator Johnson just prior to Harding's death to Chas. K. OClatchy of San Francisco, and which Johnson said were procured by theft and burglary. The extracts read in part:
 q am under no illusions now about California. Really I doubt if I could carry it against Harding, Hoover or any other candidate. The old crew are in the saddle for the first time since 1910, and have the state and all its offices under active militant organization. If 1 were a candidate I would fear the loss of California more than New York. This is no idle statement, and please do not ascribe it to my pessimism."
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25

 DEVELOPMENTS IN
 GERMANY WATCHED
KEEN INTEREST TAKEN BY COR RESPONDENTS WHO FEAR
 REVOLUTION

BERLIN, August 23-Internal 1e- velopments in Germany are being watchel w:th keen interest by news paper men of Europe, who feature long dispatches regarding the critical food and current difficulties. The re- cent strikes and several other distur- ping events give rise to the fear that an immediate change must tane place ln Germany either in the form of a revolution or extra concessions by the French and Belgians.
 Freight rates on all German rail roads wilt be advanced 500 Der cent on the twenty-fifth of this month. The French nave prohibited German labor unions from paying an unemployment fund to members and offer employ ment to all applicants under French and Belgian protection.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
SELECT PERMANENT OPERATING HEAD
 ALASKA RAILROAD
MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE TO AL AskA SHORTLY BE CONsIO-
 FRED BY DEPARTMENT
MATTERS OF VITAL IMP0R-
 TANCE T0 ALASKA
Name Alaskan Engineering Commis- sion Abolished. Now Just The
 Alaska Railroad

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 22- It was said at the Interior Depart ment today that some matters of vital importance to Alaska will be consid- cred shortly by the department, and that the selection of a permanent op- erating head for the AIaksa railway will be made.
 Among these changes because of confusion resulting from the similar ity of names, of the Alaska Road Com mission, and the Engineering Commis- sion, Secretary Work today abolished the Alaska Engineering Commission, as a designation, changing it to the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
PO|NCARE STATES
 FRANCE INTENDS
 PAY DEBT ID ]. 5.
PAYMENT OF DEBT TO U. s. DOES. NOT DEPEND ON RECOVERY or CLASS C. PREPARATION BONDS FROM GERMANY.

PARIS, August 20-While Pemier Poincare's summary of the French po- sition, which will be delivered to the British government, treats at length on the Inter Allied debts, it does not, as reported, make the payment of the French debt to the United States de- pendent upon the recovery of simi- lar amount on the Class c. Preparation Bonds from Germany, the Foreign Of flee asserted today.
 The French attitude is that the war debt 10 America is to be paid, and that France must get an equal amount from the Class C. Bonds to pay it, but that France will not repudiate the debt if it fails to collect.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
PLOT TO K!DNAP GROVER BERGDOL!
 IF PARIS ORIGIN
SEVERAL AMERICANS ALLEGED TO BE IMPLICATED BY
 CONFESSION

HEIDELBERG, Germany August 13 Southern German newspapers yes terday carried stories alleging that Robert Sperber, who was wounded in the attempt to kidnap Grover Cleve- land Bergdoll last week, has made full confession. The confession is said to go into every detail, giving com plete history of the conspiracy, which it is alleged was matched in Paris.
 The papers claim list of American army officers was found in Sperber's baggage and he is alleged to have told the police that these officers were all more or less implicated in the Berg doll kidnapping venture.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
SHIPPING QUESTION
 BEING DISCUSSES
 BY PRES. COOLIDGE
PRESIDENT DISCUSSES QUESTION: TAKING OVER SHIPPING
 BOARD BOATS

WASHINGTON, D. C., August A. The shipping question was discussed today with members of the United States Shipping Board. The president is strongly in favor of the governmen, controlling the vessels and place them under a company formed by tie gov ernment.
 Matthew c. Brush, president of the American International corporation, and former chairman Wilcox, of the republican national committee were iu attendance.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
JAPANESE MAKING
 INVESTIGATIONS AT
 OLD GASTINEkJ MIL
INVESTIGATIONS BE MADE ON GROUND NEXT WEEK-WILL
 BE LARGEST IN USE

SEATTLE, August 24-Investiga- tions of the feasibility of using the Alaska Gastineau plant at Thane for the production of wood pulp and ferti- lizer, will be made on the grounds next week by two Japanese engineers, Bert Thane announced today.
 If the Japanese pass favorably on the plant, Thane said, it will be the largest nitrogen fixation plant in use, and if development is attempted, a great deal of the product, both in fer tilizer and paper, will be sold in Ja- pan.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
ADMIRAL EVANS HAS
 LARGE PASSENGER LIST

The steamship Admiral Evans ar rived in port about II o'clock last night west bound. The Evans carried the following passengers for Seward : Robert Bailey, J. A. Weir, J. B. Re her, Miss A. Schneider, R. Boyer, c. A. Sponberg, Mrs. H. J. Schultz, Mrs. Ashton, Billy Schultz, J. Rex Thomp- son, Frank Lazier and wife, Miss M. Rice, Mrs. Clara H. Bragaw, Mrs. A. McVay, Mrs. Levelia w. West, Mrs. E. Gattis, S.. W. Windsor and wife, A. R. Allen and wife, R. w. Huntoon and wife, w. L. Parrish, Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, Miss Elsie Hamilton, Bess Alderson, Miss Anna W. Madden, Mrs. Mary w. Madden, five steerage
 For Seldovia-Jack Harney.
 For Kodiak. w. Mason, J. D. Pace.
 For Alitak-W. F. Tyson and wife
 For Anchorage-James H. Fehse, Miss Dorothy Trenholme. Eugene O.. Happ, Everett Smith, w. c. Smith and wife, Miss Frances Marron, M. L.. Griffiths, Wm. Happ and wife, r. K. Ahern, R. B. Austin, Earnest Kiss wetter, Sadie Tannerfi May Spaulding, Mrs. J. E. Mcdonald, Miss Harriet Moorhouse, Miss Anna Eearsley, Miss Sarah Taylor, Miss Ruby Taylor, Miss Helen Noggles, Miss Rosalfa Olson, MT. Wm. Auckland and wife, Mrs. J. D. Williams, Miss A. Bailey, Miss c. and Mrs. Edna Shallock.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
REAR ADMIRAL
 CHASE WILL GIVE
 DATA IN ALASKA

SEATTLE, Aug. 24-Rear Admiral Chase, who was delegated last spring to investigate facilities in Alaska for the establishment of a new naval base to be headquarters of a separate dis trict is to report to Admiral Coontz, Commander of the United States fleet at Port Angeles Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
Letters Were Not Stolen

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.-Con- corning the statement of Senator Hi ram Johnson that the letters recent ly published by the San Francisco Journal, Andrew NJ. Lawrence, it's publisher, said: Tt is always unprof- itable to discuss matters with a corpse. Johnson's letters were ob- tained in the regular course of busi- ness and were not stolen. The Sena- tor is probably more disturbed over those that have not been published than over those that have"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
COOLIDGE THINKS COAL
 COMMISSION PREVENT STRIKE

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 23- The administration has approved ot plans to furnish the necessary subsu- tutes to revive any fuel shortage that might arise in an anthracite strike.
 1t was announced from the White House that Presidtnt Coolidge has ccmplele confidence in the coal con- mission to prevan- a strike.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
BRITISH EVACUATE
 TOWNS AFFECTED
 BY RECENT TREATY
HEAVY ARTILLERY BEING EN- PARKED IN DISTRICTS
 OF ANGORA

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 24.-It is reported here today that British are evacuating Turkish territory follow ing ratification of the treaty of Lau- same by the Turkish national as- sembly in Angora districts.
 Troops and heavy artillery are be- ing embarked preparatory to their re- turn to England.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
ASKS CUBAN GOVERNMENT
 TO DELAY RAILROAD ACTION

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 23- The State Department has asked the Cuban government to delay it's action on the Railroad consolidating bill, which was passed by the Cuban house last Week, until American stockhold- CTS and others interested can present their views.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
STANDARD OIL TANKER
 ON WAY ID SEWARD

The first Standard Oil Tanker for Seward, left Seattle on the 21st on her way to this port, and will arrive about the firts of September. She has a cargo of gasoline, distillate and pearl oil for the new tanks.
 Work at the Standard Oil Plant is progressing rapidly, and every effort is being made to have tanks com pleted to accommodate the new tank CT when she arrives.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
FRANCE REFUSES TO WITHDRAW FROM
 RUHR UNLESS PAID
REPLY SAYS THAT FRANCE DOES NOT NEED TO BE REMIND
 ED OF HER DUTIES

PARIS, August 22-The French gov ernment's reply to the recent British reparations note was made public to day and is causing a great deal of comment among the editorial columns of the Continental press.
 The reply asserts that France refus- es to withdraw from the Ruhr except as she is paid, and that she rejects a plan for an international reestimate of Germany's capacity to pay, referring to the British allusion to the rights of others.
 The reply said that France did not need to be reminded of her duties.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
MAIL PLANES CROSS
 TXE: CONTINENT IN ABOUT THIRTY H0URS
FINAL DREAM OF AIR MAIL SER 8 VICE NOW FACT DISTANCE
 COVERED 26ao MILES

SAN FRANCISCO, August 23-Mail from New York to San Francisco in thirty hours and nine minutes is an accomplished fact. The feat was ac- compllshed tonight when the last air mail relay piloted by Claire K. Vance, arrived at Crosby field, the final point. The distance covered was 26S0 miles. .s,..,. ,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
LIFE PENSION SOON MRS. HARDING GET
CONGRESS EXPECTS TO GRANT
 ANNUITY TO MRS. HARDING

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 23- If precedents are followed, Mrs. War ren G. Harding will receive a life pen sion of five thousand dollars a year from the government.
 Mrs Grover Cleveland and Mrs. T, Roosevelt were given annuities by a vote of the house and the senate and members of congress said today that there was little doubt of similar ac- ton in the case of Mrs. Harding.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
BERGpOLL SAYS INTENDED
 RETURN TO UNITED STATES

ELSBACH, Germany, August 23- Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, American draft evader, said he expected to re- turn to the United States with his mother September 27th. but that the attack recently made on him, made him hesitate to do so.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
KU KLUX KLANSMEN GIVEN TWO YEARS
 IN PEV|TENTIARY
CONFESSED WERE MEMBERS OF REGENT FLOGGING PARTY
 AND DRAW PACKAGE

TULSA, Okla, Aug. 24.-Earl Gro yer and Ben Sikes, Ku Klux Klans- men confessed today they were mem- bers of recent flogging party in which the victim was severely beaten and they were sentenced to serve two years each in the penitentiary.
 Many threatening letters were re- ceived by the trial judge, who an- nounced that they only served to in- crease his determination to suppress the depredations of the Klans.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
FARLEY BETWEEN HARD C0AL MINERS
 BREAKS UP IN RQW
ONLY GOVERNMENT INTERVIEW TON CAN NOW PREVENT
 STRIKE OF MINERS

ATLANTIC CITY, August 22-The barley between the anthracite opera tors and miners over the new wage contract, designated to prevent the cessation of work in the hard coal fields on September 1st, broke-up to day and indications are that only gov ernment intervention can avert a gen eral strike.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
ALI PRICE FIXING ORGANIZATIONS ID
 BE PROSECUTED
SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO ATTOR- NEY GENERAL ARRIVES ON
 PACIFIC COAST

SEATTLE, Aug. 24.-Harry A. Gui- Ter, special assistant to Attorney Gen. eral Daugherty, arrived here today, he says to direct smashing blow against price fixing organizations on the coast, particularly in Seattle and San Francisco. These firms will be prosecuted under the Sherman Act.
 "We are clearing the decks for ac- tion," he observed.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
CHARGED
 CONSPI IRACY TO
 DEFRAUD TIE GOVT

NEW YORK, August 24-Lieuten- ant Colonel Launcelot M. Purcell, re- tired, of Seatte, former chief of sur plus property division of the quarter master corps, and John c. Skinner, chief of the sales division, quarter master corps, ware indicted today, on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the government out of a million dollars in the sale of army supplies.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
FOUR HUNDRED
 THOUSAND ACRES
 NETHERLANDS SOLD

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Disposal of pulp timber on 100000 acres in the Tongass National Forest to Hutton. McNeer and Dougherty, of San Fran cisco. was announced today by the administration, the first firm of any magnitude to use government forests as a means of combating an impend- ing shortage of news print paper in the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
FIX RESPONSiBlLlTY FOR
 BREAK BETWEEN MINERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 23- The federal coal commission is engag- ed today in framing a report to Cool idge, fixing the responsibility for the break between the Anthracite opera tors and the miners.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
WANT WILL HAYES TO TAKE REPUBLICAN
 CHA|RMANSHIP
oVERTURES MADE TO HAVE HIM RESIGN MOVIE POSITION AND
 LEAD REPUB. CONVENTION

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 22- Overtures were made tonight to have Will Hayes resign the director gener- alship of the movies and again take the chairmanship of the Republican National Committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25

HEMSTEAD, N. Y, Aug. 23-Pilot Johnson landed at four-four this af- ternoon. with the mail which had start ed from Cheyene last night, after the first eastbound effort at the transcon- tinental mali service had been broken at Lardmle, Wyoming.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
SENATOR JOHNSON DENOUNCES MEN
 WHO OPPOSE HIM
OPPONENTS ARE WITHOUT 4 LIMITATION OF HONOR AND
 DEcENcY," DECLARES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Senator Hiram Johnson issued statement tonight denouncing the leaders in California who are opposing him in his efforts to secure indorsement of his state for the republican presiden- tial nomination as "an opposition without limitation of honor or decen- cy." Senator Johnson declared that his state should stand squareIy be- hind him for the presidency.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
AIRPLANES MAKE
 BETTER TIME IN
 COAST-COAST TRIP
SECOND ATTEMPT TO SPAN CON- TINENT WITH MAIL MADE IN
 HEAVYWEIGHT HOURS

NEW YORK, August 24-Letters that left San Francisco yesterday ar rived this afternoon in the postoffice department, in the second attempt to span the continent with mail within 28 hours. The elapsed time of the trip was 27 hours 56 minutes.
 HAMPSTEAD, Aug. 24.-Pilot w. L. Smith arrived here this morning from Cleveland, bring mail 26 hours, 14 minutes out from San Francisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
GOVERNMENT TAKE
 OVER SHIPS FROM
 PRIVATE OPERATORS
OPERATORS HAVE BEEN ENJOY ING GUARANTEE TOO LONG
 SAYS COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 23- The White House indicated tonight that Coolidge plans to take govern ment ships out of hands of private operators who have been enjoying guarantee regardless of profit or loss to the government, and place them in charge of a corporation formed by the government.
 This action will take place as soon as possible.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
HEAVY FROST REPORTED
 IN WESTERN STATES
CHICAGO, August 23-Heavy frost, and unusually cold weather is report ed through the middle western sec tions.
PROMINENT INVENTOR
 ON WAY ID ALASKA

SEATTLE, Aug. 24.-Irving Stone of Chicago, widely known for his invention of mechanical aids for newspaper products, is in Seattle to- day with a party of friends, on his way to Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
DRAFT MANIFESTO COMPLETED

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 24- A draft of the manifesto by which Mexico will be recognized was com pleted today by the State department.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25

ROCKSPRlNGS, Wyo., Aug % Air mail pilot Henry Boonstra, reach ed here westbound at 11:16 a. m.
 Pilot Bob Ellis started for Salt Lake City, Il IS a. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
BEAGDOLL WILL BECOME
 CITIZEN IF GERMANY

KARLSHRUE, August 24-Bergdoll the American draft evader, who is here with his mother, has arranged to
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
CUBA PAYS LAST GENT
 INDEBTEDNESS ID J. 5.

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 24- Cuba paid seven million dollars into the United States treasury, the last dollar of her indebtedness to Ameri- ca.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25

CLEVELAND, Aug. 12-Pilot Wag- her, ln eastbound mail plane landed here 12:58. Pilot Eugene Johnson took five bags mail from Wagner and left for New York 1:O2 p. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25

Best gasoline, distillate and gas en. zine oil at reduced prices at J. L. Graefs. 161-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25

Norway hemp halibut lines at J. L. Graef's. 161-tf
, 1923-04-18
ITINERARY Of
HARDING'S TRIP
IS MAPPED OUT
Departure From Capital
On Weston Trip Is
Set for June IS.

WASHINGTON, April ia par
tial itinerary for President Harding's
western speaking trip, which has
been prepared at tho White House,
provides for his departure from
Washington about June Is for n
swing which WIN Take him through
st. Louis. Kansas City. Denver and
Salt Lake City to san Francisco. He
also is to speak in Portland. Ore. and
will return by the Northern route
through Chicago.
As the plan now stands the presi.
dent will make no stop east OF st.
Louis on his way westward. On tho
return trip his last address win prob
ably be at Chicago, where he has not
spoken since his nomination for tho
presidency. It is possible however.
that he may decide to make a speech
in Ohio just before his return to
Washington.
The president also plans TO make a
number Of speeches in the east before
tho western trip begins.
, 1923-04-18
ATTRACTIVE COMEDY At
COLUMBIA IS PLEASING

A packed house greeted the Revues
company last night when they pre-
scented for tho nrst time, "The Mas,
querader." It's Just brim full OF good
things and then some. without n dhll
moment from rise TO fall Of the cur.
tain. Bobby Vail with his side. kick.
Red Davenport, puts over good stuff
hat has the big crowd in an uproar.
The vaudeville features are. n any.
thing, above the average set by this
clever organization. Vanice Valare
sings "A Wonderful Girl" and she
does II nicely. Clara Hodge with
Carolina Home" carries the bunch
right from the start and is forced to
respond to many encores. This
Misses Chapman and Doyle with their
double simply c%aptiYated the crowd
which refused to let them go without
hearing more from these two charm.
ers. Dode Johnson sings "GranniS"
to repeated encores, a style OF song
this little lady knows Just how to
handle. The Lyric boys OF course
wind IN the musical program In their
usual manner and send the big crowd
out satisfied.
AT tho Sign OF the Jack Or Ian
term" the p~hotoplay is one of the
kind that gets under your skin right
from the start. II makes you sit
back thrilled and satisfied. The same
program Will be held tonight and
tomorrow.