davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, Md. August Is (spe-
o;ait POTATOES white, 100 pounds. 100
lbs new. barrel, 150a1.75: sweet po-
tatoes barrel. 1.5Oa3.75; yan1s. barrel,
q ooa3 so: beans. bushel. 1.25al 70. beets,
i'm , 5Oa3. so: cabbage. 100. 4.00a7.00:
carrots 100. 400a6.00; celery, crate.
. soa3 90. corn, dozen. 15a25; cucunn-
bers. basket 75a1.25; elephants, basket.
50a65 lettuce, crate, l.5Oaz.oo' NINA
beans bushel. 1,25a200; onions. lo0
pounds, 175a225; peas. bushel 3.Ooa
3.25 peppers basket. 21aon, S9 9ossn.
basket, 50a75. tomatoes. basket, 1Oa3o'
packing stock, bushel. 40a50; small, yell
low. basket. 40a50.
Apples bushel. 50al 50; crabapples.
basket. 25a35: blackberries, quart. 9al1:
cantaloupes, basket. 40a85; crate BOA
125: dansons, basket. 30a1.00; grapes.
basket, 50a75: huckleberrieS. quart. la
Is; peaches, busheI. 125a2.25; pears.
bushel, l.25a30O; sickle pears, basket
scars. pums. basket, 65a75: water
melons, 100, l000a40.00.
Dairy Market.
Live poultry-Spring chickens. pound,
32a35 small 30a31; leghorns. 25a32;
old hens, 23a29: leghorns, 22a23: small
and poor, 18a20; old ROSTERS, 15al8:
ducks. 22a23; small 17a18: old, 15al8;
guinea foul, each, 90alo0; pigeons
pair, 25a30
EggS-Native and nearby selected
white, free cases. dozen. SO: firsts, 81:
current receipts. 30.
Butter-G0od to fancy creamery.
pound 46a48l. prints, 48l2a50l2;
blocks. 47'.a49lz; ladies' 35a38; store
packed 33, process butter. 41a4l12.
HAY and Grain Prices.
Wheat-No rcd Winter. domestic,
no quotations; No. red Winter. gar
llcky, domestic, August delivery. 1915 4:
September delivery. no quotations: spot,
1919.
Bag lots Of nearby at wharf, 1.22
! Cargoes on grade. No. 2 red Winter.
garllcky. 1914: No 3. 1884; No. 4,
l.25 "a; No. 5. 1927.
| COfn--N0. 2 yellow. domestic. Liza
l13, nominal Mo contract, expert,
/ no quotations, corn on cob, new, 5.75.
nominal per barrel
! Oats-No. white, domestic, new. Al:
/ No g. domestic old 46
Rye-Nearby. 1,05al 20
| Hay-Receipts. 80 tons New hay
| from nearby points in light receipt but
ample for the limited demand prevail
| ing for both timothy and clover mixed
| The market is holding fairly steady at
! a range Of 400 to 100 per ton as to
| quality and condition.
/ Straw-No. l. wheat, 1I00a12 90; No
| / oat, 1200a13.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
U. S. TREASURY RECEIPTS,

Treasury receipts august % were
$4,000, 1898, expenditures. $40 ,082,~
8l3.43: balance, 1913 393 264s7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.
spateh 10 The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, August 25.--Following is a
report of today's sales. high low and
closing quotations. on the Chicago Stock
Exchange;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BOSTON, August 25.-~Following is a
list OF todayS highest. lowest and clos
ing prices for the most active stocks
dealt In here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

Mental tests on number Of college
students have shown that the mind
Is 10 ner cent more capable at night
Morning tests showed apufts OF mental
activity, but lack of concentration The
latter faculty developed In proportion
as the day wore on, -s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

The early colonists of this country.
finding themselves in need of small cur
rency. used musket bullets for farthincs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Ohiee

Following Is a list of stocks and
bonds traded in on the New York Curb
Market today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

! Chi 4 Con n az AZ ali, alt, az.
Holland Furnace DIS. lD0as lpOfa iODYa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
DIVIDENDS.

A new British stamp Is To bear the
portrait Of the Prince of Wales
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11
AL CHAMPION
Of TOLERANCE,
SAYS Richie
Church Would Have No
Hold on Smith as PreSi-
dent, Asserts Governor.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-Governor
Alfred E. Smiths Catholicism
"would no more affect the dis
charge of his official duties as
President than would Herbert Hoo
ver's Quakerism or my Episcopa
lianism," Governor Albert c. Rit
chic of Maryland declared here
Wednesday night in addressing a
Democratic mass meeting.
Religious freedom and prohibition
are the two fundamental questions
on which the American people are
dividing. the speaker said. Gov
ernor Smiths fight against religious
intolerance, Ritchie said, is a battle
'for one of the most fundamental
principles of our whole American
policy"
eff the American voter will think
this out" he said. che will realize
, that on this issue of anti Catholi-
cism alone, Smith is fighting an his
toric battle and that defeat would
be a national disaster. Hoover
knows, this, but, of course, as usual
he is silent, believing that silence
means votes.
Catholics since the founding of
the nation have occupied office after
Office from the chief justiceship of
the Supreme Court on down. Every
Office except President. They have
fought as Americans and not as
Catholics in every one of our wars,
including those against Catholic ma
tions; and side by side with
Protestants they have fought the
good fight in every national en-
deavor.
And there is not particle Of
evidence that their church was not
100 per cent American, 100 per cent
loyal and 100 per cent free from
political aspirations for power"
Discussing prohibition, the speak
er charged that the fundamental
American principle of local self
government is being violated" by
the present national prohibitory
legislation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11
INDIANS PAID $4,000
FOR OIL LAND LEASES

1928 OSages of Oklahoma Profit
During Past IA Years.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Each
Of the 1929 members of the Usage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11
Mrs. Anna Smith
photo by Pearson Studio)

VerWilKo is the most talked of
medicine in Indianapolis today, be-
cause so many discouraged ailments
have yielded to it's miraculous
powers.
Here is good news for those who
are suffering from stomach trouble,
in this report made to the VerWilKo
specialist who is explaining this
wonder medicine at Goldsmiths
Washington and Alabama street
drug store.
Mrs. Anna Smith, I'LL E. Mich
igan ST., Indianapolis, said in her
statement: IT suffered untold agon
les from gas on stomach, palpita-
ton of the heart, had blind, dizzy
spells, was very nervous and rest
less at night and general rundown
condition. My suffering had con-
tinued for quite some time and all
efforts to check it were of no avail
until saw VerWilKo advertised and
decided to see what it would do for
me. I have now taken six bottles
and am convinced that my troubles
are over--the terrible gas pains are
gone, have splendid appetite and
can eat anything wish without the
least fear of the results. All signs
of heart palpitation have disap-
3eared, have no more blind, dizzy
spells. my nerves are steady and I
sleep wonderfully we'll My general
condition is better than it has been
for yearS-thanks to VerWilKo.
The groceryman even noticed I was
looking so much better and asked
me what I was doing to improve
my health and I told him I was
taking the miracle medicine Yer
WilKo."
When all others fail-try YER
WilKo.
VerWilKo is not a patent medi-
cine, but prescription used with
wonderful success by Dir. j. G. YER
nilya of Bloomington, Indiana, for
the past 20 years. Large crowds
are clamoring for this medicine
wherever il is sold. Why suffer
longer; get your bottle today.
See the VerWilKo Specialist at
Goldsmith's Drug Store, Alabama
and Washington streets. He will be
glad to talk to you personally about
the merits of this great medicine,
VerWilKo sold at all
Goldsmith's Good Cut Rate Drug
Stores "a
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11

Indian tribe of Oklahoma has re-
ceived or been credited with $4,000
as his share of proceeds from oil
land leases in the past fourteen
years, the Interior Department said
today.
In that time the department re-
ceived and disbursed $573, 772,953 for
the Usage Indians. Deposits in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11
MAP FUND
DRIVE
Methodist Pastors to Stage Mission
Budget Campaign.

Urging active interest in cam
paign to overcome an apparent def
icit in the 1923 Methodist mission
budget, Dr.. R. E. Diffendorfer, New
York, executive secretary of the
board of missions of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, spoke to
Methodist ministers of the Indian
apolis district at Roberts Park M
E. Church, Wednesday night.
Oct. l was set as a date when all
ministers will attempt to raise funds
by a special offering for world
service gifts.
An address by DR.. G.. Bromley
Oman, president of De Paw Uni
versity, featured the ministers as
ISOLATION afternoon meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11
$4,000 PER ROBBER
Bankers Offer Reward to Be Paid
for Dead Bandits Only.


NORFOLK, Neb.. Oct. 11.-Dead
bank robbers will soon be worth
$4,000 each, according to an an
nouncement by Charles A. Smith,
president of the Nebraska Bankers
Association.
The only condition made known
in the announcement today was
that the ROBBERS must be shot while
robbing a bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11
GRAFT LAID TO SLEUTH

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-"Under-
cover" man for Federal prohibition
authorities, James w. Longcope,
who spent $1,000 in Tex Guinan's
night club to obtain evidence, vas
charged by police with taking $500
In return for promising protection
to a Greenwich Village restaurant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11
CONFER TO END STRIKE
U. S. Official to Push Settlement of
Express WalkOut.

81 bHitcn Press
NEW YORK, Oct. lin hope of
ending the wildcat" strike of New
York express workers, Col. M. j.
Reagan, mediator of the United
State Labor Department, will con-
fer today with union officials and
representatives of the American
Railway Express Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11

Nebraska is the central State of
the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

banks credited to these Indians
showed a slight decrease during the
past year and now are about $14,-
100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
LATE BULLETINS

JEwELRY SALESMAN ATTACKED AND ROBBED
3o-P-Two attacked Abner T. Blumfied a
the hallway his Bronx home today knocked him
head with jewe he told police
worths $1,000
TIE IT % AND GET $1,000
entered office Of the
western Life Insurance the third floor o an o
m building bound 20 together with
automobile after gathering about $1,000 cash and
checks
SLANERS UNDER INDICTMENT
30.Plardy after their
hodups
ofs confession signed By Harsh recouned three
robberies
had enough asking robbery indictments
ror TNRIA TO HOP OCEAN. WEATHER RIGHT
poocrvFIT FIELD l. T.. 30-C4-The Columbia
of several which crashed weeks
fueled
a mp 70 reach The weather favorable fcr
O. Williams tne plot arrived " inc eo' ou' "oud not
whether he intended to start today.
- CLEVELAND ELECTION BOARD oUsTED FOR FRAUD
3The entire Cuyahogs county election
vas office today by Clarence Brown secretary of
Of his office alleged
election Browns action beyond
special In that included Mrs
rece" national Ohio and
her of board
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 3O.-(Fl-
Walter L. Liggett, prominent grain
merchant shot and killed Turney NJ
Cunningham. manager of large
downtown Nashville hotel last night,
in an alley behind the Cunningham
home. He admitted the shooting
and was placed in Jail on charges Of
murder and carrying weapon.
In signed statement to police a
few hours later Mrs. Cunningham
said she had been meeting the grain
merchant secretly almost year and
that she had gone to her garage last
night to meet him "for a few min
utes" after first refusing to do so.
Earl kiger. private detective
was she only known witness to the
tragedy. He said he tried to get Lig-
gett TO leave the scene, but that the
grain merchant declined TO leave
The only statement Of Liggett to the
police was that Cunningham fired
first.
Cunningham was southern presi-
dent Of the Greeters, national hotel
mems organization, and long promi-
nent in his field. Liggett is identi-
fled with civic enterprises Of Nash
Vile.
Mrs. Cunningham detailed events
leading up TO the shooting in answer
to police questions, declaring that
she began surreptitious visits with
Liggett about Christmas year ago
Mrs. Cunningham prefaced her
statement TO police by charging Lig-
gett had been vicious with her.
attempting TO slash her throat and
tContinued on page eight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
C.O.P.COURTS.
KHAN, CHARGE
OF AL Smith
ti-Saloon League Is
Accused Of Being
Republican Instru-
ment at Baltimore
BY ID. HAROLD OLIVER
AAsnriaIcd Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.--(P)-Home
again after a flying campaign visit
to Maryland, Governor Smith was on
record today with the blunt charge
that the anti-saloon league and the
ku Klux Klan we're forces working
hand in hand with the republican
party 10 bring about his defeat.
Addressing one OF the most dem
onstrative and colorful audiences Of
his presidential drive in the Fifth
Regiment Armory in Baltimore last
night. the democratic presidential
nominee vigorously assailed the lea
que and the Hlan and contended that
republican leaders, including Her
bert Hoover, were "wiggling and
wobbling" on the question Of prohi-
bition because their party was held
right Down to earth by the power
and the influences Of the orces of in
tolerance
Says C.. o. r. Stands Pat
Speaking in the same building
where Woodrow Wilson was nomi-
mated rs years ago and with the war
presidents widow on the platform,
the governor devoted a large part of
his speech to the argument that hte
republican party stood for "the old
order Of things and stand -patism as
opposed to the democratic stand for
progressive" treatment Of the big
questions facing the country. For
eign policy, waterpower. the tariff,
government reorganization-al were
dealt with in detail before prohibi-
tion and intolerance were reached.
The Anti-Saloon League. the nomi-
Continued on page two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
COLD ABATES
over State
Warmer Weather Seen
For North; To Be
Cooler Here

DALLAS. Texas. Oct. Sn.-tPl-
Temperatures at a. m. today rang
ing from 80 degrees at Amarillo 70
20 at Brownsville. Texas. tonight and
tomorrow promised warmer weather,
abating the present wet cold wave.
Freezing temperatures which had
been forecast for the Panhandle fail
ed to develop in an but two towns.
Miami and Seymoure both recorded
low temperatures Of 50 degrees.
Due 10 a more easterlv trend than
was anticipated. Brownsville Tues
day morning had not received the
full blow Of the Texas norther bat
was beginning II feel its outbulging
effect in temperature OF I'll Al
: n. m.
The forecast was FOR continued
drop with probability that 60 would
nc reached Tuesday night Contin-
ued local rains were predicted.
CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas. Oct. 80
--tPi-The temperature had dropped
"a 60 degrees at a. m. here today
with colder weather forecast.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Oct. So
Pl-Northeasterly winds brought \
drop ia temperature here from ~
Monday afternoon to 40 Tuesday
morning.
AUSTIN, Texas. Oct. 3O.-tPi-A
90 degree drop in temperature 70
lContinued on page eight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
FREDRICHSHAFEN
PREPARES WELCOME

FRIEDRTCHSHAFEN, Germany.
Oct. 30.-(P)-A radio message re-
ceived from the Graf Zeppelin AZ
$3.50 a. nj. today $3.50 eastern
standard time. said that at =. m.
the airship was $50 miles northeast
Of Cape Race. Newfoundland. All
vas we'll on board.
The birthplace Of the zeppelins
made preparations to welcome the
largest airship built, racing home 10
complete the first commercial air
voyage 10 America and return. The
huge air liner is expected TO arrive
here tomorrow afternoon. Her
flight Is viewed rs an acid test to
the dirigible's claim to be received
as medium Of ocean air travel
which would definitely remove such
craft from the realm Of legend and
experiment.
As soon as the town fathers learn
cd that the Graf Zeppelin had left
Lakehurst, N. j.. they decreed the
erection of p rostrum on the air
Continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
philadelphia
COPS SCORED
Chiefs Unfit to Hold
Any Public Office,
Jury Reports

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 30.-tPI-
Nearly one-third Of Philadelphia's
police com manders have been de-
clared by a special grand jury in
vestigatirg bootlegEing. gang MUIR
dcrs and police corruption 10 be
unfit to hold any municipal office"
And there are more In the same
Cateory. the grand jury said in IT,
presentment 20 Judge Edwin O.
Lewis recommending that three Of
the seven police inspectors of the
city and iS Of the 43 captains be
dismissed from the service because
OF unexplained personal wealth
which we believe was either all or
substantially All dishonesty ac-
CURED
The presentment. which came at
the beginning Of the eleventh week
OF the inquiry. listed bank deposits
OF more than 100000 as having
been made by the 2l police officials
within the last four years.
The three inspectors. John u. Car
lin, William J.. McFadden and John
Stuckert. were declared to have
made total deposits Of s336.T94.
District Attorney Monaghan. who
Is directing the inquiry. said the
presentment had created situation
probably without parallel in the
history of American cities. while
Judge Lewis declared that the
amazingly sordid recital" should
make i clear TO citizens Of Phila-
delphia why gangsters. hootleggerS
and guraisE had been able IL sop
crate with impunity."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30

Lad Who Stole Ride
On Yep Is Becoming
Noted Gate CraSher'

NEW NORk. Oct. 3O.-tAP)-
The Graf Zeppelin's stowawsy, a
19-year-oId 81. Louis boy ~ho
looks younger than his age. has
been crashing gates" the last
two years from New York to
Nome.
His name IL Clarence Terhune,
hut fellow caddies at the Rye,
y. Y. Country club called him
"St. Louis" His parents are
dead. his father. Charles Terhune.
a ST. Louis barber, having killed
his wife and himself last July.
He was born in st. Louis and
attedncd school there until two
years ago. his brother-in-law.
George NJ. Hall revealed. His
first wanderings carried him on
a hitch-hiking trip from 81. Louis
to the Pacific coast from which
he returned tn crash the gate at
the Dempsey-Tunney fight az Sol
dier Field. Chicago.
Then followed more wandering
about the country. caddying when
the need for moDey arose. He
vas n stowaway on n government
cruiser bound for Nome. Alaska,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
u. S.BOdYd Urges
Railroad Grant
Increase In Pay

be settled by mutual negotiations.
At one stage or another ~ this long
protracted dispute the carriers have
offers, expressed in cents per basic
no change Of rules; and at one stage
or another the employees have ex-
pressed "A Willingness TO accept 7 IL
per cent increase. with no change OF
rules. The difference between these
effers. expressed in cents per basic
amounts to from 20 cents per
day. The board regards this differ
Continued on page eight)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
Fritz Indicted
On Murder Count

HASKELL. Tex. Oct. 3o.--tPD-An
Indictment charging Bill Fritz with
murder in the Staying near Rochester
last Wednesday of Earle Hamilton,
n. was returned in district court
here today.
Fritz trial was set for Friday, and
a special venire Of 100 ordered.
Early this afternoon Fritz had not
been indicted for the killing Of u. W.
Hamilton, father or Earle. who also
was shot down by q man who called
AZ their homo and demanded that
Earle "lesvs the country"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30

when his mother was killed. Aft
er his trip ia Alaska he returned
to st. Louis where he remained 10
DAYS and again vanished.
He appeared mt the Rye Coun-
try club three months ago and
obtained a job as caddy and
room at the home Of Mrs. John
q. Donnelly in Rye
Paul Pellasco. the professional
at the Country club. said Terhune
was q quiet chap who usually ap-
peared at the links in the morn
ing with bag OF cakes which
were his breakfast and lunch. He
told Pellasco a few days ago that
he had saved $50 and was going
away because he didn't like the
cold weather.
lie took a bath Saturday morn
ing at the rooming house. brush
ed his hair and walked out, tell
ing Mrs. Donnelly he would be
hack after n while. He had con-
fided 10 Mrs. Donnelly's son. how
ever. that he was going on a
long journey" He had also told
the hoy that he would have liked
10 have been on the zeppelin on
the first crossing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30

HARLINGEN. Oct. s6.-Votes in
water and light plant here we're lead
ing the opposition by approximately
100. according 20 an unofficial check
made at noon. Tuesday.
Interest is running high and q rec
ord poll in expected
No official count will he given out
until after the polls have closed, II
Is said.
The election being conducted to-
day IL on the question of accepting
the offer OF the Central Power and
Light Go. OF S1.5s0.000 for the city
properties.
This money ~ 70 Ne paid 10 the
city by the company assuming all ot
Harlingen's indebtedness in bonds
and warrants. which amounts to ap-
proximately S1.5s0,000
Active campaigns for and against
the proposed sale have been conduct
ed for the past two weeks centerinr
mainly in advertising in newspapers.
direct mail advertising. and two
meetings in the city, nv one of which
talks were made against the sale,
and at the other talks for the sale.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
BOILER Blast
FATAL TOFIVE
Steel Is Hurled ZOO
Yards to Raze
Store

ETHEL. Miss, Oct. 30.--LFy-Five
men were killed and a heavy steam
roller was hurled 200 yards into a
store building here today when the
boiler exploded at the Mcdaniel
Planning Mil
Apparently out OF water. the steam
box on the mills engine cracked open
with a mighty roar. destroyed the
building in which IL was located and
sailed through space into Askin's
store across the road. demolishing
that structure and damaging the
postoffice next door with small bits
Of steel and wood.
l.. o. Lord and a machinst named
Peten. aged about a.. were killed in
Stantly. Both were in the boiler
room. Three others died later. They
Continued on page eight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
IL JURORS PICKED TO
HEAR WILL CONTEST

PARIS Tex. Oct. 30.-CPt-Eleven
Of the "A qualified jurors needed for
the panel had been selected here AZ
noon today in the W. j. Mcdonald
will case. in which contestants arc at
tacking "A will or the late Paris mil
lionsire in which he bequeathed
$l,250,000 to the University Of Texas.
Proceedings we're accelerated to-
day, only one man being disqualified.
II the present pace " maintained II
IS likely that presentation Of tcsti-
ncny will begin late tomorrow.