davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-19
PLEADS GUILTY TO
STATUTORY CHARGE
ARTHUR CALDER SENTENCED
TWO TO FOUR YEARS
AT HARD LABOR

At law and motion day session
Wednesday Arthur Calder of this
city plead guilty to a charge of aid
ing, assisting and transporting a fe-
male for immoral purposes, within
the State of Montana. He was SEN
fenced to from two to four years at
hard labor at Deer Lodge. Under
sheriff Council will take him there
Saturday.
In addition to the one criminal
case a large amount of routine bus
mess matters were heard by Judge
S. E. Paul who presided over the ses-
sions. Judge John Hogan was the
court bailiff for the day.
In the alienation suit of Alert B.
Fladland VS.. Chris Nelson the de-
murrer was overruled and the de-
fendant was given 20 days in which
to answer.
A divorce decree was granted in
the case of William Matson VS.. Ev-
lyn Matson.
Due to the absence of the county
attorney the liquor case from the
east end of the county was contin-
ued until December 16.
The case of the Sebin Live Stock
Company VS.. Rose was also contin-
ued until December 16.
Security Claim
In regard to the Security State
Bank a number of claims were al
lowed. A court order was issued
ordering the receiver of the bank
to pay the claim of the National Sc
curity Company for sum amount
ing to over $4,000. This sum was
declared by the state supreme
court to be a preferred claim.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-19
Children's Hospital
Benefit Dance 26th

Among the coming social events
of interest in Wolf Point is the
Thanksgiving ball to be given in the
Coliseum, Thursday evening, No
vember 26 by the Knights of Column
bus for the benefit Of ST. Vincent's
Orthopedic hospital and school for
crippled children at Billings, Mon
tana. This hospital is one Of three
of its nature west of the Mississippi
and is filling very great need in the
country. A large part of the services
of the attending physicians is donat-
ed. Hundreds of children who would
not ordinarily be able to afford med
ical attention of this sort can re-
ceive it at st. Vincent's. Many tickets
for the event are being sold outside
of Wolf Point and it is anticipated
that it will be one of the most large
ly attended and successful functions
of the season.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-19
SETTLERS WILL
MEET HERE 27TH
c. F. BLAICH CALLS CONFER
ENCE HOMESTEADERS, BUS
NESSMEN AND INDIANS

c. F. Blaich, president of the Fort
Peck Settlement association, issues
a call for a general meeting of home
steaders owing payments on reser-
walton land, Indians, and all those
interested in satisfactory adjust
ment of land payments and the set
Ting of the vacant reservation land.
Some very important matters will
be brought up for discussion and
Mr.. Blaich has letters from mem
bers of congress and land depart
ment officials bearing on the situa-
ton. This is an important stage of
reservation history and large, rep
resentative gathering is greatly de-
sired.
The melting will be held in this city
at the Glacier Hall (StennesO at
300 p. M, Friday, November 27.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-19
SENSATIONAL MAT BATTLE ENDS
IN VICTORY FOR STAN BURESEI
AIIey-Buresh Bout Fully Meets Fans Expectations
of the Best in Country Show Their Stuff -Anybody's
Match for Hour-Speed Science and Endurance
Give Record House Its Moneys Worth

When Stanley Buresh and Tom
Alley met Wednesday night crowd
that fairly we'll filled the big Liberty
theatre, besides couple of hundred
who crowded around the mat on the
stage, saw as great an exhibition OF
the science of wrestling as is served
up to the fans any place in the
country. After the great match was
ended it was the general opinion, as
we'll as the opinion of those in po-
sition to judge, that there are only
very few in the game, at or near
their weight, who are any better
than Tom and Stanley. Even those
few will have to prove it.
Fall Stuns Alley
After an hour and three minutes
of the most gruelling sort of work
on the mat the end came with sur
prising suddenness when Buresh Sc
cured hold, more like crotch
than anything else, and slammed his
opponent to the mat on his head and
shoulders, himself falling on him at
the same time. 1t was not necessary
to hold Tom or pin him, he was on
his back and stunned and helpless.
The rest allowed between falls only
partly revived him and he lasted
only about three minutes in the sec
ond session, as he was going wholly
on his nerve and gameness.
AS shown in both this and their
first match Alley has the edge in
speed and science but Buresh has
the greater power and endurance
and remarkable ability to break
holds. He deserves full credit for
victory in clean, square contest.
1t looked bit rough at times, to the
novice, but it was all in the game
and passed the referee as legal. AL
ley weighed 181, Buresh lit.
Sight Becomes Dim
During the hours work there was
so little advantage to the credit of
either man that the struggle resolv-
ed itself into an endurance test. |
Both were well worn down and both |
having trouble with their vision
Stanley went on the mat with bad
ly bruised and inflamed right eye,
the result of an accident in training
work. Tom has an eye ailment that
does not bother him but
Continued on page eleven)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-19
PAGE CoNNIE's HOUNDS

VIM. Brock, who resides southeast
of here and northeast of Vida, re-
ports seeing a grey or timber wolf of
great size last Sunday. Mr.. Brock
was preparing for trip and backed
his car out of the garage when he
beheld the big animal standing by
some machinery about 200 feet dis
tant. 1t was leisurely in its move
ments and apparently had it's mind
on a Sunday chicken dinner and
would soon have secured one as
there were fat fowls not far away.
Mr.. Brock hurried to the house for
his rifle but the big brother of the
coyote had ambled down coulie
when he returned. A long range shot
gave Sir Lupus thrill however. Mr..
Brock says the beast was big as a
calf and at first glance he thought
it was a calf.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-19
SEVERAL STUDENTS
MAKE HIGH GRADES
ABSENCE AND HARDNESS BY
GRADES is GIVEN FOR
TWO MONTHS PAST

The best marks in the Wolf Poin
high school for the second month o1
school are given below.
English I, Howard Wood, 95.
English II, Mabel Collins, go.
English III, Charles Rathert, go
English w, Hazel Carpenter, 95.
Latin I, Russell Huxsol, 95.
Latin II, Nellie Funk, 90.
Economic Civics, Howard Wood
90.
Shorthand, Anna Muller, 95.
Typing, Anna Muller, 95.
Bookkeeping, Lois Warmbrod, 95.
Chemistry, Robert Brown, &c.
General His, Mabel Collins, 90.
Sociology, Myrtle Nieman, 81.
Physics, Melvin Rygg, 81.
Cooking, Irene Boese, SO.
Sewing, Anna Olson, 90.
Elementary Science, James Stivers,
90.
Algebra I, Mabel Bannister, SO.
Algebra II, Russell Burnison, "a.
Geometry, Edwin Erickson and
Russell Huxsol, each 90.
Commercial Arithmetic, Wade Lit
tlefeld, SO.
Psychology, Jean Taylor, 90.
Normal Training Reading, Hulda
Bach, 90.
Arithmetic Review, John Taylor,
90.
School Management, Myrtle Tor
rison, SO.
American History, Hazel Carpen-
ter, 95.
Industrial Arts, Anna Olson, 95.
Civics, Beulah Torrison, SO; Os-
car Luck, 85.
Agriculture, 8B, Laurence Paul
son, SO; ga, Kenneth Herold, SO.
Attendance Records
The records below are worthy of
Cne most serious cOIiSluerdIloH OH Uile
part of the parents. Children are to
be in school unless sick and school
starts at 9 o'oclock. Hardness is
a bad habit and is durable. The
French school has wonderful re-
cord. A number of those children
walk a mile or a mile and half. In
some schools those who come the
fartherest are best in attendance re-
cords, showing that it can be done.
In our town high school some pupils
drive Is miles and are seldom tardy
or absent.
Continued on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-19
BIG ATHLETIC EVENTS
COMING DURING MONTH

AS the date approaches interest
grows in the Observation-Disclosures
finish boxing match that comes off
next Wednesday night under aus
pices of the American Legion. These
boys are two Of the best lightweights
In the Northwest and it will be a
battle for championship honors of
this end of the state. Liberty
theatre, 9:20 p. m.
About Dec. 4th or 5th Matt Olson,
a well known and high class wrest-
Ter of st. Paul will come here and
try conclusions with Stanley Buresh.
Stanley's fame is spreading and he
gets many offers of matches from
men who hope to boost their reps
by throwing him.
December 10th the big House
Buresh match will be held here and
will engage the enthusiastic interest
of fans all over this part of the
state Articles have been signed and
all arrangements made.
Some time soon, date not fixed,
Tom Alley and Martin Lee of Glas-
gov will stage bout at Glasgow
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-19
DALE SMITH IMPROVED

Dale Smith, fourteen year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Smith of this
city who was accidentally shot two
weeks ago, is improving rapidly. He
was able to sit up the first of the
week and Thursday morning was
moved to his home. He is slowly
gaining his strength and it is hoped
will soon be out. Dale has received
dozens Of floral gifts since his ac-
cident. Some of them have came
from as far away as southern Cali
fornia where former residents were
living who had heard of the acci-
dent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-19
Well Proposition Is
Discussed By Council

Minutes of a special meeting OF
the City Council of the City of Wolf
Point, Montana, held at the city hall,
the regular meeting place of the
said council at p. M, November
10Th.
Roll Call
The meeting was called to order
by Mayor Thompson and the fol-
lowing members answered roll call.
Mayor Thompson presiding.
Aldermen Johnson, Dewitt, APP
pelgren, Ferguson and Cherry.
Clerk Williams.
Absent, Alderman Mcneil.
Reading the Minutes of Previous
Meeting
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read Moved by Alderman
Appelgren that the minutes be ap-
proved as read, seconded by Alder
man Johnson.
Continued on page six)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-19
DAVEY'S ENLARGED

The cleaning and pressing estab-
lishment and tailor shop of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Davey has been enlarged
this week, the partition between the
front shop and the work room in the
rear being moved back to make the
front shop larger. The walls of the
front shop have also been finished
in white which makes the lighting
arrangement better.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-19
TURKEY RAFFLE A SUCCESS

A very successful turkey rattle
was held in the Nickwall community
last Sunday. A large crowd from
the surrounding country attended
and enjoyed the entertainment fea-
lures offered
Bruce Mcmahon, who is employed
by the Camrud Motor Company of
this city, was there demonstrating
Atwater-Kent radios. He also won
one of the prize turkeys.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-19
BEACH'S ALASKAN
STORY ON SCREEN
NEW VERSION BY JESSE D.
HAMPTON WITH A CAST OF
15 STAR PLAYERS

"The Spoilers" the most famous
and most exploited story by Rex
Beach, has been transferred to the
screen, this time as big super-fea-
ture, produced by Jesse D. Hampton,
directed by Lambert Hillyer. The
picture will be the attraction at the
Liberty Theatre for two days, be-
ginning with a matinee at p m.
Thanksgiving day.
"The Spoilers" is the greatest story
about the Klondike gold rush ever
written, and one of the most widely
read of American novels. 1t estab-
lished Mr.. Beach's reputation as one
of our most virile authors, and start
ed the school of out-of-door writers
who have been so popular in Amer
ican magazines and books in the past
decade, a school in which no one
has surpassed Mr.. Beach. Then, too,
''The Spoilers" is a true picture of
early Alaskan history.
When Rex Beach's novel was first
picturized ten years ago by Colonel
Selig, it was the most talked about
and the biggest financial success that
the films had ever known. But since
that time, motion pictures have made
gigantic strides forward in tech
nique, in direction, in settings and
acting, and this new screen version
of "The Spoilers" is as far ahead
of the original one as that produc-
ton was ahead of the other features
of that day.
Brilliant Cast
The cast of ''The Spoilers" is as
notable as is the production. 1t IS
headed by Milton Sills, one of the
featured players, in the role of Roy
Glennister, which made VIM. Far
NUNS reputation when it was
first screened. Sills is one of the
most popular leading men on the
screen and had achieved notable
success on the stage before devot-
ing his attention to pictures. Anna
Q. Nilsson, featured in the leading
roles of many productions, is cast
as Cherry Melotte; Barbara Bedford,
a brunette beauty who has achieved
a striking success in two years time
on the screen, is seen in the role
of Helen Chester; Wallace McDon-
aid plays the Brocho Kid; Robert
Edeson, the role of Joe Dextry, the
partner of Glennister; Noah Beery
is the villainous Mcnamara; Mitchell
Lewis, the United States Marshall
Voorhees,, who owns allegiance to
Mcnamara instead of the govern
ment; Ford Sterling is the Slapjack
Simms; Robert McKim, the unscrup-
ulous lawyer Struve; John Elliott,
the Attorney Wheaton; and Sam de
Grasse the Judge Stillman.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-19
SIXTEEN MORE BOYS THAN
GIRLS IN DISTRICT As

The recently compiled school cen
sus of District 45 reveals that there
are 16 more boys in the district than
girls. The school census includes
every person under 21 years who is
unmarried. There are 726 boys in
the district and 710 girls. The to-
tai number included in the school
census is 1436.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-19
Local Stores To Close
All Day Thanksgiving

Practically all the Wolf Point
merchants announced this morn
ing that they would be closed all
day Thanksgiving. This includes
all grocery and clothing stores and
the banks. Such places as are in
the habit of keeping open on Sun
days and holidays, restaurants,
confectioners, pool halls and drug
stores will remain open.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-19
TO PREACH IN HAVRE

Mrs. C. E. Haynes of this city
will preach in the first Methodist
church of Havre Sunday morning.
Mrs. Haynes will leave for that city
some time Saturday. The Rev.
Haynes who has been in Butte is ex-
pected to return here Saturday and
will fill the local Methodist pulpit
Sunday morning.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-19
ACTIVE ATHLETIC
SCHEDULE is SET
COACHES FROM HIGH SCHOOLS
OF N. E. MONTANA MEET
HERE LAST SATURDAY

Coaches from the principal high
schools of northeastern Montana
met in Wolf Point last Saturday and
arranged the 1925-26 basketball
schedule. With the exception of
one or two tentative dates the Wolf
Point schedule is complete. A heavy
schedule has been arranged for the
girls as we'll as for the boys. Each
season will be about two months
long. This makes short, intensive
training period and is better for the
students than long drawn out sea-
son which so many schools have.
The local boys will do little prac-
tice before Thanksgiving. This will
give them more time for their stu
dies. The girls practice has already
started as their season ends Febru-
ary IL. The boys season ends with
the district tournament which will
be held the last of February.
Girls Schedule
December 11-Wolf Point VS..
Medicine Lake, at Wolf Point.
December 17-Wolf Point VS..
Froid, at Wolf Point.
December 18-Wolf Point VS..
Nashua, at Nashua.
January 7-Froid VS.. Wolf Point,
at Wolf Point.
January 8-Wolf Point VS.. Medi-
cine Lake, at Medicine Lake.
January 21-Wolf Point VS.. Balm
vile, at Wolf Point.
Semester examinations January
% and 29
February 5-Wolf Point VS.. Nash
ua, at Wolf Point
February 12-Wolf Point vs..
Bainville, at Bainville.
Boys Schedule
December 11-Wolf Point VS..
Nashua at Nashua.
December 15-Wolf Point VS.. Cul-
bertson, at Culbertson.
January 7-Wolf Point VS.. Malta,
at Wolf Point.
January 15-Wolf Point VS.. Glas-
gov, at Wolf Point.
January 21-Wolf Point VS.. Nash
ua, at Wolf Point.
January 22-Wolf Point VS.. Pop
lar, at Poplar.
Semester examinations January
28 and 29.
January 29-Wolf Point VS.. Froid,
at Wolf Point.
February 4-Wolf Point VS.. Glas-
gov, at Wolf Point.
February 5-Wolf Point VS. Malta,
at Malta.
February 11-Wolf Point VS.. Pop
lar, at Poplar.
February 19-Wolf Point VS.. Cul-
bertson, at Wolf Point.
February 26-District tournament.
Continued on page eleven)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-19
ATTENDING CONFERENCE

Hugh N. Marion, county attor-
ney, left Tuesday evening for Hell
ena where he will attend confer
ence of county attorneys for the
State of Montana. He will also Wis
it Butte and Virginia City where he
will hold business conferences.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-19
MISS BALBINoT GRADUATES

Miss Mary V. Balbinot, a Wolf
Point girl, will graduate from st.
Joseph's Training School for nurses,
November 24th Announcements
say the exercises will be held at 500
D. m. at the high school auditorium,
Minot, N. D. Her local friends ex-
tend congratulations
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-19
Charles StilIe Leaves
For Visit In California

Charles Stille left Wednesday for
a winters visit in Berkeley, Califor-
MIA with his son Thor who is now do
ing civil engineering work there.
Mrs. Stille has already gone south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stille will also visit
other Of their children who now re-
side in California.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-19
EXPRESSION OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
help during our time of sickness and
for the flowers that were sent to
Dale.
F. E.. SMITH and FAMILY.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-19

Abe Isaac of near Cottonwood
was a visitor in Wolf Point Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-19
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
By President Coolidge

By the of the United States. ProcIam
"The season approaches when accordance with long
established respected CUSTOM day apart give
Almighty manifold blessings which
gracious providence has
a nation and individuals
"We brought with safety and through
another through the generosity Of
blessed with whose potenaity wealth al
ncalcuable; peace home abroad;
public health been undurbed pestience
catastrophe
rich productivity spreads
labor been well rewarded for
"As grown and prospered in material things,
also should moral spiritual things
fearing people should ourselves against
righteousness living observing golden
abundance help and
fortunately placed We should bow in gratitude God
His many favors.
"Now therefore, / Calvin Coolidge, president
States hereby apart Thursday tweny-sxth
day November next, thanksgiving
prayer that day the people shall
in their homes their
places worship, devoutly thanks to the AL
mighty many blessings they received
guidance that they deserve continuance
of His favor
SIN witness whereof have hereunto my hand and
the seal of the United States to be affixed.
(seaD CALVIN COOLIDGE
By the President
FRANK B. KELLOGG
Secretary of State.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-19

F. E. SMITH and FAMILY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-27
d. of V. Present
Flags to Boys
Club and Scouts

The Waterville Daughters OF vet
Grams presented beautiful American
flags to the waterville Boys clun
and to the Boy Scouts at appropria1e
services held last evening.
The first presentation, at 7.Sc
o'clock, occurred at the Junior High
school building when Mrs. Otto n
Larsen. on behalf of the Daughters
of Veterans, gave the flag to the
Scouts, who stood at rigid attention
while it was slowly raised. II. Z.
Marden, the scout master, accepted
the gift, saying that he was quite
sure all the Scouts greatly appreci-
ated, the honor that had been done
them.
The services at the Boys club were
very we'll attended, large number
of the members of the club being
present as well as delegations from
the Daughters of Veterans and from
the board of directors Of the club
The exercises were held in the large
gymnasium of the club and MRS
Larsen made the speech OF presenta
ton. Response for the board OF d.
rectors was made by Ralph JeWell
of Fairfield and for the members OF
the club by Charles Harmon. AS the
large flag was raised a salute was
sounded on the trumpet by Max
Manell, a member of the club.
Following the presentation the
visitors were shown about the club
building by Andrew f. Armstrong,
the caretaker of the property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-27
Unitarian Comedy
Pleasingly Presented

A large audience was present at the
City Opera House last evening to wit
ness highly entertaining perform
ance of the three-act comedy Sun
shine" given under the auspices of the
Unitarian church.
The story of the play, woven around
Mary Sunshine" played by Miss Vera
Goodale, contained many humorous
and appealing situations and the sup
porting players capably handled their
parts.
Musical selections were a part of
the play and added greatly to the en-
joyment of the evening. Misses Eve
lyn Foster and Laurice Edes sang sew
eral delightful speciality songs, ac-
companied by Mrs. George Gushing.
Music for the performance was fur
| nished by the orchestra of the First
Baptist church.
The program:
Characters-Maudeli Mccain, Miss
Eleanor Hilton; Mrs. Bunch Mccain,
Mrs. Clarence Walker; Mrs. Sol Whip
pie, Mrs. Hortense Hutchins; Miss
Tessie Milford, Miss Flora Hartman;
Mr.. Juba X. Butternip, Arthur Buck
| ner; Nurse Gregory. Miss Lila Allen;
Buddy" Brady. Alfred Kelly; Major
Kellicott, Harry Drawn; Jim Anthony,
Chester Colburn; Sylvia Deane, Miss
Isabelle Parkman; Mary. Sunshine
Miss Vera Goodale; guests (act I'D,
Mrs. Cecil Mace, Miss Frances Noble.
Miss Grace DeOrsay, Miss Ruth Bart
lett, Miss Dorothy Hutchins, Cecil
Mace, Theodore Hardy, Ralph DeOrsay,
Alan Hilton, Cleal Cowing. Mrs. George
Gushing, accompanist. Miss Evelyn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-27
SUPERIOR court
William H. Fisher, Justice.
Charles w. Jones, Clerk.
Fred w. Lee.s Stenographer.
Harry Il Gum I'M mos Choriff

William H. Fisher, Justice.
Charles w. Jones, Clerk.
Fred w. Lee.s Stenographer.
Henry F. Cummings, Sheriff.
Waterville, May &C..
The May term of the Superior
Court for Kennebec County con-
vened here at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, Hon.
William II. Fisher, Justice presiding.
Prayer by Rev. Benjamin Beatty
of this city.
The following members of the Bar
were among those present at the
opening of court: l.. T. Carleton,
Winthrop; Benedict F. Maher,
Thomas Leigh, Herbert Locke, James
Perkins, Ralph Farris, Samuel Tit
comb, Robt. Cony, Augusta; Will c..
Atkins, Judge Harold Cook, o. b.
Clason, Gardiner; Henry L. Hunton,
Oakland; C. J. Cole, Readfeld; Har-
old Weeks, Geo. NJ. Chapman, H. H.
Brazzell, Fairfield; James l.. Boyle,
Harold Dubord, F. K. Shaw, A. II.
Letourneau. Joseph Clark, Arthur
Crafty, e. e. Peacock, Cyril Jolly,
Carl A. Blackington, Carroll N. Per-
kins, Frank Plumstead, Thomas
Weeks, Lewis Levine, Paul Wood
worth, A. A. Matthew Mark Bartlett,
Gordon Gallert, Waterville.
Sheriff Henry f. Cummings has
appointed deputy sheriffs Paul De-
mer and Everett Colcord to look
after this term of court.
The morning session was occupied
in calling the docket and assigning
cases for trial.
During the afternoon session a
number of court matters were heard.
The jury will report for duty to-
morrow morning.