davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
SURRENDER MOVE
BY N. S. HAWKINS
REPORTED TOU.S
District Attorney VIII Not
Bargain With Missing
Man,

Federal officials VIII NOT bargain
ar deal vjrb Morton $ HoWkins.
missing star defendant in the con
epiracv 70 use the mails in a scheme
10 defraud case before Judge Ferdi-
nand A. Geigcr in Federal Court.
1T IS a case Of unconditional sur
render or nothing. Homer Elliott.
r-ni+ad states district attorney said
,o5a,. ~, learnine- thar = man civ.
i,s, bis na,oe .,s Rau and saving he
,.,,.,......,,,..1 t4a,,I-ine had r,...-.ptad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
Forecast

II ARTLY cloudy tonight, be-
/ coming unsettled with
probable rain Thursday. Slight
ly cooler tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
Home Edition

CEOUT OUR Way" a really
" human cartoon, on the
comic page every day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-27
HALLl[)AY
WILL ROW
ENDS
Widows $4,000, 900 Estate 10
to Be Divided Among Heirs
by Courts Odrer

An agreement between the heirs
OF Mrs. Henrietta M. Halliday for
the distribution Of her estate. esti-
mated at $4.200.000, was today APP
proved by Justice Hoehling. of the
District Supreme Court. Mrs. HALL.
day was the owner in this city Of
a number of apartment houses AMI
office buildings and had securities
valued at $4,000
In the will drawn up by herself,
Mrs. Halliday provided that no
part of her estate should go to any
one but to the nine grandchildren
Of her deceased sister.
The American Security and
Trust Company was named as trus-
tee, but in providing its powers,
Mrs. Halliday offended against the
perpetuities provision of the Dis
trict code.
Certain relatives protested the
will and compromise was arranged
by the payment to them Of about
$145, 900.
The remaining estate, after pay
ment of commission to the trustee
buted among the grandchildren.
AAC ACSAN0G VI b1IS CStdlc 10 III
be equally divided among Frederick
D. Wood and Ada v. Wood, of
Louisville. KY; Ada Ellis Amos,
Margaret E. Taylor, Harvey G.
Ellis. Ruth Ellis Brown and VIII
fred Ellis, Of Los Angeles, CAL;
Edward F. Barnum, Of Sedro. Woody,
Wash. and Maud B. Martin, of
Kalispel, Mont.
Under the compromise, Samuel
A. Ellis and May B. DeFrese are
each to have $4,000; Paul Barnum.
Cecil Barnum and Katherine B.
Karbginsky each $4,000. and Alice
E. Wood Crowder, Dorothy H. w.
Woody and Blanche NJ. Wood, each
$18,500.
The American Security and Trust
Company Is allowed a commission
of "a per cent on the gross estate
and it's counsel, McKenney and
Flannery. a fee Of per cent on the
gross estate.
Attorney James NJ. Proctor,
guardian ad Item for some of the
infants interested in the estate, gets
a fee Of $4,000. and Miss Nina /.
Thomas, guardian ad Item for an.
other child, is given $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-27
EARTHQUAKE
PLANNED FOR
AD MEN
Golf and JoIIity to Reign at
Pinehurst on Annual
Trip

1t will not take a seismograph
to record the annual "mirthquake'
Of the Winter Golf League Of Ad.
veTtising interests, which viii hold
its annual tournament at Pinehurst
January 10 to II.
The chairman Of the ''mirth-
quake" committee predicts the Iarg-
est crowd in the history Of the
organization. Many Washington
members are expected to make the
trip.
Every January for nineteen years
the advertising men have made a
pilgrimage to Pinehurst to play
golf and hold a huge house party
at the Hotel Carolina.
Arrangements are being made so
that every member will be able to
play thirty-six holes on the first
day out. Registrations will be
made on the Mirthquake Special
train and when the crowd arrives
at Pinehurst, it will go directly to
the breakfast table. After break
fast the members will merely ask
for their keys and will find their
luggage in their rooms. At the
club they will find their clubs and
clothes In their lockers and will
be able to step right out on the
links.
Plans have been made for "a
pinnacle Of Observation-Disclosures sir,
a paroxysm of piffle," during the
remaining days.
Solid gold and silver trophies
worth $4,000 are to be presented
to winners in the tournament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-27
MRS.JAYHAYDEN
DIES WHILE
TALKING
Wife of Correspondent Of De-
troit News Is Victim of
Heart Disease

Mrs. Jay q. Hayden, wife Of the
Washington correspondent for the
Detroit News, died suddenly of heart
disease at her home here last night
She was in the midst of a con
versation with her family when
stricken. She was thirty.three
years old.
Mrs. Hayden was born in Detroit
in 1892, the daughter of Martin
Scholl, jr. She was married four
teen years ago to Jay G.. Hayden
and came to Washington in 1914,
when Mr.. Haydne was assigned to
the Washington bureau of the
Detroit News.
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Martha Scholl, her husband;
and an eleven-year-old son, Martin
Schon Hayden.
Private funeral services will be
held at the Hayden home, 1924
Twentieth street northwest, at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning, after
which the body will be sent to
Detroit for burial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-27
FLOOD
DUE DRY
NET0IJT
Luckett Brings in Outside
Agents, including Lone Wolf
to Grab Over Gay Parties

Rum may play a fairly promi-
nent part in Washington's recep-
ton to the New Year, but prohibi-
tion agents will be on hand at all
public places of eating and amuse-
ment to ring down the curtain,
it was learned today.
Elaborate plans, far more COM
plete than ever before, are being
made by Harry Luckett, chief OF
the Washington division of gen
eral prohibition agents, to enforce
the law on December 81. AL
though Mr.. Luckett does not de-
sire to discuss his proposed
operations, it was learned that
restaurants and hotels have been
notified that their patrons will
risk arrest if they ring in the new
year with tinkling glasses con-
tanning anything stronger than
ginger ale.
Lone Wolf ON Force.
Every agent of the WASHINGTON
division will be on duty New Year
Eve. Some are keeping an eye on
the Baltimore celebrations, but the
majority will be here in Washing.
ton.
Ffomlnent among the holiday en-
forcement agents will be James Le
roy Asher, nicknamed the Lone
Wolf WHO terrorized Washington's
drinking set by the use of various
i DISCUSSES, including the famous
Kentucky colonel" outfit.
| Asher has just returned from
Philadelphia, where he was ac-
| Quilted recently of a charge Of
j causing the death of Peter Yam
cauksas. saloonkeeper.
1t was alleged that Asher kicked
Yancauksas during a raid, the man
dying several months later.
I'm willing to do what the chief
asks me-" said Asher today. IT
don't Know anything about the
plans
On Job Last Year.
I ~ SS~AAASJS AOW6NSE, lIlaI
Asher will be on the Job. Last
New Year Eve he spent a profitable
evening in Harvey's and other local
| restaurants.
The Washington Police Deuart.
| ment will cooperate with the drv
unit. 1t is unlikely that raids viii
De made on parties in private
| homes.
Each agent is to be assigned to
one station-possibIy two, IL the
outlook is quiet-on New Year Eve.
He will be expected to enlist the as
sistance OF the management in pre.
venting drinking and selling.
The Washington divisions plans
represent only a very small part of
the dry units national preparations
Tor the night of December 81,
e. G. Yellowley, chief Of general
agents, while not occupying his
mind with deails, has been looking
over the most outstanding features
OF the arrangements in various Sec
tons of the country, following out
Commissioner Roy Haynes desire
that the New Year will dawn bright
and fair-and dry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-27
F|REMEN SAVE
TWO WOMEN
FROMF|RE
Mrs, Amelia Graux and Daugh.
ter Asleep on Third Floor
When Fire Starts
TuMEs srxsE pH0f0

Mrs. Amelia Graux, fifty, pro-
prietor of the Leon Hairdressing
Parlor, and her pretty seventeen
year-old daughter, Miss Martha
Graux, were rescued in their
nightclothes early today when fire
caused $4,000 damage to the
three-story building at 1920 G
street northwest.
The women were carried down
"a ladder from the second floor,
where their beauty parlor is estab-
lished. They We're asleep in their
apartment on the third floor when
the fire started.
Both Taken to Hospital.
Lieutenant c. D. Partleman and
Fireman p. J. Wheeler, Of No.
Engine Company, carried them down.
Both were taken to the Emergency
Hospital.
The fire originated in one Of the
small private dressing rooms Of
Greene's Women's Apparel Shop.
owned by j. Willard Greene, who
while a member of the Police De-
partment was known as the mil.
lionaire cop"
William Fealey, 423 Eleventh
street northeast, who was passing,
threw new cigarette case, Christ.
mas present, through a plate-glass
window to attract attention. Two
alarms were sounded.
Supplies Damaged.
Although the flames were kept
from spreading. Ill three floors
were filled with smoke, and it is
believed that expensive gowns and
other apparel in the women's shop
as well as equipment and supplies
in the beauty parlor and furnish
ings i'll the apartment have been
badly damaged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-27
FAREWELL DINNER TO
JuSSERAND Is PLANNED

washington scientific and patri
otto societies will Join hands in
holding a farewell dinner in honor
OF Ambassador Jules Jusserand, OF
France, who will retire from the
diplomatic service in January, after
twenty-five years of service in
Washington.
The dinner is to be held at the
New Willard Hotel January 10
Plans are being made by a com
mittee of which William Howard
Taft, Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court, is honorary chairman.
Speaker Frederick H. Gillett will
be toastmaster and music will be
provided by the Marine Band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-27
THE BAR OF JUSTICE.

printed by request Of ''Sheba."
She stood ut the bar Of Justice,
A creature worn and Wild;
In form too small tor a woman,
In features too old for . child;
And look, worn ana pathetic,
Was stamped on her pale face;
The long years Of suffering
Had left that silent trace.
"YOur name?" said the Judge,
With eyes kindly, but yet keen.
ITS Mary Mcclure. II you please.
SIR"
"Tour age? You've just turned Hif-
"Well, Mary" and from q paper
He slowly but grayely read:
"YOu are charged with stealing
Three lOave0 of bread.
YOu look not like an offender,
] hope you can prove this untrue.
''Now, tell me. are yOu guilty or nOt9
Did this thing you dot"
A passionate burst Of weeping
Was at first her only reply
But she soon dried her eyes
And looked straight In his eye.
I'll tell yOu just how it was, sir:
And my poor little brother and sister
Were hungry and crying for bread;
Then what was ] TO do, sir?
took, but do not condemn.
II took: oh, was Il stealing,
The bread to give to them?"
Everyone In the courtroom, gray
haired or th0ughtIess youth,
knew as they looked upon her,
That the prisoner spoke the truth.
Out from their pockets came hand.
kerehiefs,
Out from their eyes sprang tears;
Out from their faded wallets
Came the treasures of years.
The judges face was borrowed.
The strangest you ever saw;
ne cleared his throat and mutteFed
Something about the law.
nut no one blamed or blundered
When he went to her and smiled,
AMI tenderly led from the courtroom
That little guilty child.
49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-27
Of Cold Waves Due Here Tonight
61lENRMrpSEEN8
>o<2R2SS BY BILL PRICE @aA~
LITTLE DIGS.

LITTLE D1GS.
"Corn merchants to the King"
1Oe note in a list of British Dig
mttGries. Corn merchants to
Congress are not listed bat are
understood to be acceptable. A
Congressman knows 1OhGt is
1ChGt.
RestLessmess does not make for
beauty We note. Well "wGist-
Lessness" apparently does. The
slender Jones corral all the es-
corts, but the fGt MoLlies land the
husbands.
"ChGn0ing dressmGkers Is an
important event Nth OOman,"
1Ce note, but aOith some of them
changing husbands Is Just part
of the days work.
Some fighters Mould rather
fracture their skulls By "LGying
do4On" than to haze their fight-
ing arms fractured By "sta'sding
up"
FRED VETTER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-27
DINNER TO CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAY OF WILSON

District committee members Of the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation will
observe the birthday Of Wilson and
the presentation OF the first Wilson
peace award to the Rt. Hon. Wis.
count Cecil Of Chelwo,d at a dinner
In the New Willard Hotel tomorrow
night.
The Washington diners will hear
via radio the presentation ceremony,
to be held simultaneously in New
York. Norman w. Davis, president
OF the foundation, will preside at
the New York celebration Huston
Thompson will nave charge Of the
local affair and former Senator Gil.
bert Hitchcock will be the principal
speaker.
Meetings and dinners Of this ma.
ture are being held throughout tho
country in connection with the birth.
day anniversary of the war Prcsi.
dent,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-27
U. S. MONEY AID is
ASKED TO FIGHT PLAGUE

Plans for securing an extra ap-
preparation from Congress to be
used in exterminating rats infected
with bubonic plague in Alameda
county, Calf, were discussed today
at conference Of officials OF the
Public Health Service headed by
Surgeon General Hugh s. Cumming
So important is the work in the
belief Of the Public Health Service,
that it has been decided to send
l25 sanity inspectors and trappers
to aid the campaign against rodents
now under way in Oakland, Berke-
ley and Alameda, under the direc.
ton OF DIR. r. w. Creel, and State
and local officials.
Doctor Cumming declared today
that recent outbreaks of bubonic
and pneumonia plague in California,
We're directly traceable to infected
rats and squirrels,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-27

WHY THE WORLD WORRIED.
The world as It RevOlyed looked wOe-
ried one day,
Ger q problem unsolved, its skies
turned gray.
1t went restless to bed and could not
Its heart felt like lead, with NO COM
fort to keep.
Through . !clouded span, the moon
.. showed its grace:
WHATS the En- matter, old man you
"I'm feeling that way" said tho
world rs it turned,
Il try to be gay. but oh; how I've
MY D:sSSD DI ,,. arg wise. and progress
They're travelling tho skies like boats
in q lake,
Their Inventions are real, new science
they show,
They do wonders with steel, for fame
they're aglOw.
For knowledge and riches they con-
stantly strive
But with selfish stitches they sew up
their lives.
Now the kindly smile, and the friend
Iy hand
That cherish the while are scarce in
the land
And the love that speaks from heart
to heart
That knows no leaks, NO separate part
That r"res not for creed, or caste or
place
10 scare indeed, and strange to the
race.
Therefore. the gloom you Gee tonight,
But, OF o0urse, there's room to make
Il bright
IL my folks will only invent tool
That in each polIes the Golden Rule"
But that sptrit'h. Within" the moon
gave reply,
"And I'm sure IL IL present and never
will die.
just hurry your path towards the
Christmas season
And watch 1t oOEe out without amy
sILICUs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-27
OPPORTUNITIES
STILL REQUIRE
$1,000
No. 10 Closed Today, Leaving
8 to Be Provided For Be-
fore New Year Day

-, Encouraged by a steady flow Of
contributions to the annual -four.
teen opportunities" the Associated
CHARITIES today expressed the belief
that complete relief for the fourteen
most deserving poor families will
have been provided by Washington
1ans before New Year Day.
The end Of the Christmas rush,
which detracted attention and
pocketbooks to the shop aisles, has
brought in many additional contribu-
tons, running the total for the "op-
portuntties" up to $10,327.47 Dur
ing the last twenty-four hours head
quarters reported the receipt Of
$1,082.50. A balance of $3,06O.50 re.
mains. -
Yearly Budget Aimed.
The amounts contributed provide
a yearly budget for the families in.
volyed, and will tide them over the
difficult months in 1925. Oppor-
tunity No. 10 was closed today, leav-
ing eight out of fourteen to be fully
provided for, the balance ranging
from $115 to $591.47.
Today's contributors included the
Columbia Typographical Union, Nu
lambda Phi Sorority, Social Service
League, of Mt. Pleasant Congrega.
tional Church, Thursday Evening
Club, Ia Ia Art Club, Alpha Delta
Pi Sorority and George Washington
University.
Checks for the remaining 'oppor.
tunities" should be sent to John Joy
Edison, treasurer, Associated Chart
ties, 1929 Eleventh street northwest.
Untitled Opportunities.
The standing of the "opportuni-
ties untitled today are:
OPPORTUNITY NO. 2-Widow
and three children. Amount asked
for, $3.50. Previously acknowl-
edged, $1,1s5. Amount still needed,
$505.5o.
OPPORTUNITY NO. G-Widow
and four children. Amount asked
for, $1,092. Previously acknowl-
edged, $6s5.50. Amount still needed,
3812.6o.
OPPORTUNITY No. 7.-Woman
separated and three children (col-
ored). Amount askfa for, $500.
Previously acknowld BED. $S6S.b0.
Amount still needed, Ills.
OPPORTUNITY NO.. S-Deserted
mother and three children. Amount
asked for, $3.50. Previously acknowl.
edged, $3.50, Amount still needed,
1886.
OPPORTUNITY NO, 9--widow
and three children. Amount asked
for, 1880. Previously acknowl.
edged, $950.50. Amount sti1l needed,
$428.50.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 11--Widow
and four children (colored). Amount
asked for, $72S. Previously ac
knowledged, 1856. Amount still need
ed, $33S.50.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 12-Widow
and three children. Amount asked
for. $1,456. Previously acknowledged,
$702,03. Amount still needed, $5S1.47.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 13-widow
and five children (colored)) Amount
asked for, $1,144. Previously ac-
knowledged, 1926. Amount still need.
ed, $451.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-27
LANDLORD Is SUED FOR
NOT FURNISHING HEAT
TO FANS AND CONTRIBs.

Alleging that the owner Of the
Portsmouth Apartment, at 1888
New Hampshire avenue northwest,
"wilfully failed to supply coal or
to furnish heat as she was bound
to do" George F. Snyder and his
wife, Mrs. Steela r. Snyder, ten
ants of an apartment in the build
ing, today filed suit in the District
Supreme Court against Margaret
Jean Calvin, whoy they claim, is
the owner of the place, for $4,000
damages each.
The plaintiff, who appears as his
own counsel, says that they occu.
pied apartment No, sol between
October /, 1923, and April 81 last,
and that during that period they
were denied full and comfortable
occupancy Of their apartment by
reason of proper heat; that Mrs.
Snyder became i'll and had to have
the attention Of q physician and
that Mr.. Synder suffered mental
anguish and was prevented from
attending to his business affairs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-27
cAPPER WILL FIGHT
FOR SCHOOL EXTENSION

An attempt to force passage OF
legislation providing for a five-year
building program for the Washing.
ton public school system, will be
made during the present session OF
Congress by Senator Arthur Cap.
per of Kansas.
Senator Capper declared today
that 10000 children in the grammar
grades Of Washington schools and
5000 in the high schools are not
provided with proper seats, and he
holds that the situation Is too seri-
Gus to be DELAYED another year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-27
PATRIOTIC COUNCIL
TO FIGHT .PACIFIST MOVES

Continuance of efforts to stamp
out communism and pacifism in
this country was authorized by the
National Patriotic Council, last
night, at the home Of it's presi-
dent, Mrs, Noble Newport Potts,
1888 New Hampshire avenue north.
west.
Mrs. Potts was praised for past
work, and was urged to lead the
campaign throughout the coming
year.
Opposition was expressed to WON
ems organizations fostering inter.
nationalism and pecifism, partic.
ularly the International Council Of
Women, which meets here in May;
meeting to be held under chair.
manship Of Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, next month, and the Women's
international League for Peace and
Freedom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-27
FOUL DESIGNS ON FOWL
BRINGS HIM JAIL TERM

Armed with a burlap bag and a
voracipus appetite. Willie Jones,
colored. from Richmond, Va, was
discovered lurking in the vicinity
of the chicken house Of Thomas A.
Taylor, % street northwest.
Christmas Eve. He was arrested.
Today In Police Court he admitted
to Judge Mcmahon that the twenty
domestic fowls, as described In the
charge read by Clerk Gawler, were
IN immediate danger Of being taken.
In view Of his frank confession Of
the attempted larceny Judge Nc.
Mahon let Willie down with 1ortv.
five days in jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-27
Drunken Drivers Draw
Fines and Jail
Terms

Continuing his campaign to
stamp out drunken driving in
Washington, Judge Gus A.
Schuldt, sitting in Traffic Court
today, imposed heavy penalties
on two men convicted Of driving
while drunk.
Reginald Jackson, convicted Of
colliding and driving while in
toxicated, was sentenced to serve
twenty days in jail and to pay
a fine Of 500 or serve an adj
ditional twenty days.
George Murray, convicted of
driving while drunk, was SEN
fenced to jail for ten days and
to pay q fine of 500 or serve
an additional twenty days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-27

In 1889 England will ceIe-
brGte the S00th anniversary
Of the use of forks by the
British. Before 1859 then
ate 10Th their fingers.
Shakespeare had been dead
sixteen gears at that time and
neUer used q fork. We sup
pose refined society qcill mever
forget this Commences" of
Shakespeare.
CICERO SLAPP.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-27
WEEKS APPROVES CHANGE
IN COAST BRIDGE PLANS

Secretary Of War Weeks today
approved the application Of John
L. Harrington, for modification OF
the original plan for the construc-
ton Of a bridge over the southern
arm Of San Francisco Bay, at
Dumbarton Straits.
The changes approved include
the lengthening of the steel spans
from, IN to 2 feet, apd adding to
the San Mateo end, two additional
steel spans, shortening the trestle
on that side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-27
HOWARD U. PROFESSOR
TO LEAVE ON LONG TOUR

"The Negro Sanhedrin" win be
the subject of discussion by Profes.
sor Kelly Miller, of Howard Uni.
versity, on his tour Of the Western
States which will start tomorrow
and end early in January.
The Sanhedrin Is composed of
most OF the colored organizations in
America and will hold its second
annual session in Chicago during
the mouth Of August, 1926,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-27
NATURE STUDY TEACHING
SUBJECT FOR LECTURES

Two teachers in the Washington
schools are among the speakers
who viii address the annual meet
ing Of the American Society for
Nature Study which will be held
next Monday at Central High
School.
Mrs, Elizabeth K. Peoples, super
visor Of nature study In the public
schools here, and Mrs. Susan s.
Albertis, teacher OF nature study in
Wilson Normal School, will discuss
various phases Of teaching nature
study before the society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-27
Or. BIGELoW HoNoRED
BY CHEMICAL SOCIET'

Election Of Doctor w. d. Bigelow,
= Washington, as a director Of the
American Chemical Society for 1875,
was announced here today. Doctor
Bigelow Is director Of the local re.
reach laboratories OF the National
Gamers Association.
Professor James r.. Norris, of ,he
Massachusetts, IND ftute of Tech.
nology, a native GBaltimore. was
elected president.
The national sphg meeting Of
the society will q held in BaIti.
more next week.