davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10


Baby Lovers Circle, No. /, Florence
Crittenton Home.-Mrs. Harry C. Simp-
son entertained the circle for the Janu-
airy meeting at her residence, 614 Up
shur street Mrs. A. B. McManus and
Mrs. Hessick, president and representa-
tive, respectively, answered many ques-
tons as to the effect of the Community
Chest on the circles work. Several
women volunteered to assist in the
chest drive and to do clerical work
Other members offered their cars for
the use of the convention to be held
in Washington in May. Mrs. A. B.
McNfanus president. will leave in
March to be gone for many months,
accompanying Mr.. McManus on a trip
around the world. Action was taken
changing the annual election of officers
to February instead of May, so that
Mrs. McManus might be present.
Appropriations were made to pur-
chase materials for comforts for the
babies and also other materials to be
McNanus read an interesting publ
caticn by Mrs. Reba Barrett Smith
Much of the afternoon was taken up
with future plans of the circle.
Mrs. W. H. Hessick will entertain the
circle at her home February %, for an
allday meeting, at which each mem
Der is urged to come prepared to sew
Mrs. A. Keller and Mrs. Fannie VAIL
ing were guests Mrs. A. B. McManus
Mrs. H. c. Simpson, Mrs. A. Craig
Mrs. M. Mulquin. Mrs. w. H. Hessick
Mrs. M. McAnneny, Mrs. Helen Bond
and Mrs. Frederick G. Umhau were
present.
Graduate N,,rrnS, Assnn;o fsox, -NFavo
| bers from ST. Elizabeth's Hospital
! Alumriae Association will be hostesses
tomorrow at the regular Monday after
| noon tea of the Graduate Nurses Asso.
| citation, 1887 K street, from to $50
Members Of the association are invited
to bring friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

are invited to become active or con-
tributing members of this section.
Twentieth Century CIub.-The busi-
ness section will meet tomorrow at 2
o'clock at the Y w. c. A. Vice Gov.
Edmund Platt of the Federal Reserve
Board will speak on THE Workings of
the Federal Reserve System" Mrs L. A.
Simon will preside.
The music section will meet Tuesday
at IL O'Clock in Barker Hall at the
Y. w. c. A. A quartet from the Friday
Morning Music Club, consisting of Mrs.
Walter X Wilson, Mrs. Frank Howard
Miss Mary Apple and Mrs. Dorothy
Halbach, with Mrs. Paul Bleyden at the
piano, will present program of French,
English and Hungarian folk songs. All
members of the club and their friends
are invited. Mrs. Eugene Byrnes is the
section leader.
The nature section will have an out.
ing Wednesday and will meet at the
Mount Vernon Station, Twelfth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, at $50 Tor
trip to Warwick, Va.
The civic section will meet Thursday
at 1890 pm at the Y. w. c. A. Ar
interesting program Is in store.
For the last two months volunteer
committees of the section have beer
visiting various institutions in the Dis.
trict which are the wards of the city
with the object of obtaining f1rSt-hane
information, hoping thereby to be able
to cooperate more intelligently with thu
Board of Public Welfare should occa
sion arise
The women have gone in groups
each of which will have spokesman
ct the luncheon meeting, to be 3olaowet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

Chevy Chase Y. w. C. A. Chapter. The
chapter met Tuesday afternoon at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

Library EXtenSlOIt--MTS. FRANK w.
Garden, chairman of the Library Ex-
tension, made an appeal Tor books for
the Merchant Marine Library. Books
which are left at Union Station will be
packed in boxes and sent to vessels
which are, leaving ports and to the
various lighthouses. Mrs. Merritt sug-
gested that the club members each
bring book or books, to the February
meeting for this library. The Bible
Is the one book never returned.
Mrs. william j. La Varre, first vice
president, announced benefit to be
given at one of the theaters in the near
future, which would help to finance the
federation.
Mrs. r. D.. Apple, president Of the
Railway Mail Association, told of the
growth of her Organization from 40
to more than 100 members. The organi-
cation is to promote the social and lit
erary advancement of the families OF
the railway postal clerks.
Political Study Club.-The executive
meeting of officers and directors was
held Wednesday at 11:15 am, in the
parlor of the Army and Navy Club.
Mrs. Jerome j. Lightfoot, chairman of
membership, presented the following
names for admission: Mrs. Alice w.
Folcombe, Mrs. c. r. Thornton, Mrs.
A. F.. Bevins, Mrs. Robert j. Bates, Mrs.
Irma H. Simmons and Mrs. M. A.
Winter. e
It was announced that Senator Nye
of North Dakota, would be the speaker
for the meeting, February 16, at 2:30
pm, at the Washington Club. His
subject will be Water Power" There
will be musical program followed by
a tea.
After adjournment Of the business
session members of the board were
entertained at luncheon by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Frank Morrison, at the Army
and Navy Club.
The District League of American
Pen Women, according to schedule, is
to have an interesting month. Begin
ming with Miss Julia Seedlings recital,
assisted by Kurt Heitzel, February 9
Miss Seedlings Interpretation of "Das
Rheingold and Siegfried," with musical
interpretations by Mr.. Heitzel drew a
large audience Of members and friends.
Many speakers will be heard durins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase,
Md.-The civics section, Mrs. Charles
W. Pimper, leader, met Friday morn
ing in the Chevy Chase Library. Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
Dayton Girl to Head
College Government

New London. March LP)-Miss
Constance Green, C Da-tor, O..
class Of 1890 at Connecticut College
for Women. has been chosen presi-
dent of the Student Government as
ISOLATION for the college year OF
1890. She ill take office after
the spring recess, "tcceeding Miss
f. enc j. ~. -. of l;oston.
Miss Green has had experience In
ment and extra curriculum activi-
ties. She was president of her
freshman class and member OF the
student government cabinet, the
executive body within the organiza-
ton. In her sophomore year she WAS
is concerned in judicial matters.
During her junior year she was n
house Junior in freshman hous.
and until a freshman house presi
dent was elected in December she
represented her house in the house
group of the association. This year
Miss Green has been chairman OF
the entertainment committee Of the
service league which is an cquiva-
lent to the Y. Nj. e. 4. in other col
leges. Throughout her college year
! winning yearly awards from the
athletic association aud playing in
hockey. basketball and baseball.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
PREDICT ACTIVE DEMAND

New York. March 7 - Predicting
Il very active general demand foi
various lines OF spring nerchandls"
"a holesale hardware distributors Ar,
busy handling early orders on such
goods and planning for the normal
development of this business during
the coming months, Hardware Age
VIII say tomorrow in its weekly
hardware market summary. IN prac.
t!callv all markets early interest in
spring goods ran behind what might
be termed average or normal but
in the past ten days the dealers
have been considering spring needs
and have placed their orders in IN
crcasing quantities.
Hardware prices are very firm at
the present time and few drastic
mai r changes are anticipated b.
market students. Collections aver
age far throughout the country
among hardware firms.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
OFFICERS Chosen
BY CHURCH BODY
Council Of Religious Education
Has Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the New
Britain Council Of Religious Edu-
cation was held last evening at the
Y. w. c. A. with representatives.
present from eight cooperating
churches. Reports of work accom-
plished were read by the officers.
committee chairmen and superin-
tcndents. The following officers
were elected;
President. Rev. Raymond n. Gill
man: vice president. Arthur IL.
Parker; secretary. A. ii. Scott;
treasurer. John Lubbock: chairman
leadership training committee, Rev.
Alfred d. Heinlnger; chairman
finance committee. Sheldon ID. Nun
ger: chairman weekday church
school committee, Miss Estolle Dick
inson: superintendent children $
division. Mrs. +. Chester Hale,
uperintendent intermediate division,
| Rev. Theodore S. Dunn; superin-
tendent Young Peoples division.
Rev. William II. Anderson.
No chairman Of the vacation
church school committee was elect
ed 10 replace Dwight Skinner.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
Sargent Is Welcomed
By Home Town Folks

Ludlow. VI. March tUP)-A
warm Welcome was extended by his
home folk to John G. Sargent when
the former attorney general arrived
here from Washington last night.
From crowd Of 90 Ludlow resi-
dents. gathered at the railroad sta
ton. John Rock. former postmaster
stepped forward and said:
WELCOME home, MIR. Sargent
and I'm mighty glad TO be here.
WAS Sargent's cordial response.
Other Of Sars old friends then
pressed closer and shook hands with
him.
Although he made 10 definite an
nounceHlent. til" former attorney
general indicated that he would re-
sumo the ext nsi>c law practice
which he abandoned when called
10 Washington by former President
Coolidge.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
MIDWEST IS SWEPT
BY COLD and SNOW
Continued from First Page)

impure and preparations were being
made to dynamite the ice.
Rockford, Ill.,, faced one OF the
worst foods in its history with Keith
creek out OF its banks and overrun-
ming an area six blocks long. One Of
the main highways was impassa BILE
and the water was rising. Ice gorges
were reported at Belvidere. H.. and
on the Rock river. near Rockford.
Two OF the persons injured here
were pinned under a wooden parti-
ton when 1t blew across a sidewalk.
Two others were struck by a large
sign which was torn from its hang
ings. One woman was struck by the
limb Of tree and a man was cut
by flying glass.
fre at Tomahawk. One was the
clerk in the Mitchell hotel who
warned all the guests OF their dan
ger before jumping from window.
The fire started in the hotel. which
was the city's largest building md
which was destroyed. 1t was valued
at s15o,00O Eighteen other buildings
were also RACED.
The wind ripped across Ohio TO-
day. reaching a velocity officially
reported at 65 miles an hour. A
100000 fire destroyed a two story
building in downtown Cleveland and
for a time threatened an entire bus
mess block before it burned itself
out. Extensive damage was report
ed throughout the state. Wire com
munication was hampered.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
YOUTH WHO BIT GIRL
PLACED ON PROBATION
George David Gets Year In jail,
Execution OF Penalty
Suspended.


Suspended.
George David, a youth of fremont
street, who was sentenced to Jail for
six months by Judge Stanley J.
Traceski in police court several days
ago on the charge of assault after
his arrest by Officer William Politis
on fremont street on complaint Of
girl who had been bitten on the
cheek. pleaded guilty in superior
to one year in Jail. execution OF the
sentence suspnded. with probation
for one year. He was represented
by Attorney A. S. Aharonian. having
taken an appeal from the decision
of the local court
Nelson Bowler. Is, who pleaded
guilty to the charge of burglary. was
given lecture by Judge Wolfe and
advised to mend his ways. Judg-
ment was suspended.
William Fedorczyk. 80. OF 465
North Burritt street. pleaded not
guilty to the charge OF transporting
liquor by mea ~ Of a motor vehicle.
and the trial oy the court was set
down for tomorrow. He was bound
over by Judge Tracesk a few weeks
ago after having been arrested on
January II in an automobile in
which were bottle of alcohol. a
bottle Of wine and a five gallon can
of alcohol. in the rear OF a house
at so Lorraine street. A woman
gave the police the tip" and Off,
GERS Harper and Liebler were secret
ed in the yard waiting for the car.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
Consensus Of Opinion
Anent Waner HOldOuts

Paso Robes. Calf. March Up
Practically all conversation in the
camp Of the Pittsburgh Pirates this
week was anent the holdout Wanei
brothers. Scribes from hometown
papers. intent on sounding out tn.
feelings of the team in general found
that conceDsus was to the effect
that the Poison" brothers demand
OF $4,000 for Paul and $4,000 for
Lloyd we're not excessive.
Incidentally. not much work was
done yesterday. DOME Buch allowing
his several crippled players to re-
cuperate for the first scheduled
game between the Yannigans and
Regulars today.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
mitchell EXPECTS
real ENFORCEMENT
CONTINUED from First Page)

his department was increased.
through the transfer OF the prohibi-
tor bureau from the treasury to
the department Of Justice. he would
ask for more funds to carry on the
work.
II. as President Hoover wishes,
the prohibition bureau 10 placed un-
der the supervision OF the depart
ment OF justice. it will mean an Inn
mense increase in the work Of the
department. The prospects OF this,
however. did not seem to worry th=
new attorney general In the least.
Il think we have Interesting work
cut out for u.s." he said. II have
faith that we can improve condi-
lions. ! will have to work out the
problem to see whether we will
need more funds. and If the prob
lem means an increase in work or
personnel. will have to ask for
more money"
No Hurried Moves
Mitchell said he had not gone into
the question of the personnel of his
department. but that some of the
members of the staff had seized
upon the change in administrations
As an opportune time to make Z
change in their occupations. but
they had agreed to remain until he
could get his staff organized.
I'VE will make no hasty moves
he added.
Mr.. Mitchell said he had given
some thought to the work OF the
commission to be appointed by
President Hoover to investigate the
administration of the criminal law
by the federal courts and he be-
lieved it would result in improving
conditions. This particularly ap-
piled. he said. to the congestion in
the criminal court dockets.
But as the attorney general talk
ed he toyed with pile Of pictures
on his desk. They were photographs
taken Of him on hunting trip in
Alaska.
II have always liked to get back
lIllO tllc "UltIlietoS, uC onlu Win
a faraway look OF longing In his
eyes Back on pack trail. Years
ago got a great deal OF pleasure
from hunting, far off the beaten
tracks away from civilization In the
forests and mountains. But in the
latter years of my life. get more
pleasure out OF taking motion pic
lures OF the wild life than ] do in
shooting. or course, while in the
cities ! get pleasure out Of golf"
He said OCCASIONALLY he found OPP
portunity to slip away from city life
70 90 duck hunting on the waters
OF nearby Virginia and Maryland.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
REVIVAL Of DEAD
DECLARED POSSIBLE
CONTINUED from First Page)

was injecting Ringer-Lokke sou-
ton.
Suddenly the dead mans chest be-
gan to heaNe with violent heart
beats and gurglng sign issued
from the dead throat, Andreiev said.
Hardened medical assistants be-
came frightened and ran from the
room and Andreiev remained alone
as the resurrected heart beat for
20 minutes.
The experiment was repeated on
later occasions. Andreiev said. hut
on account of the natural public
prejudice against tampering with
human corpses. the experiments
were chiefly conducted on dogs,
which. as hot-blooded animals, pro-
duce results applicable to humans.
In the many experime nts conduct
ed on dogs, Andreiev said. the most
remarkable case was that OF an an
imal killed by poison. The dog was
revived. killed again several months
later and again brought back TO
life. Andreiev said. The dog then
continued to live normally.
Both kuliabko and AndreieV
warned against exaggerating their
work because. they said. the RAZOR
ity Of deaths involve the basic de-
struction Of essential organs. maxi
Ing revival impossible.
kuliabko described some deaths
ss merely more serious cases OF
"fainting.'
Both scientists are on the staff Of
the Polytechnical Institute of Mos
COW.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
Big Gale Hits Buffalo

Buffalo, N. Y. March I Up
an hour gale held Buffalo in its grip
for more than seven hours early to-
day. The driving wind. resembling
a veritable ''twister" at times. caus-
ed thousands of dollars damage,
blew in scores Of windows, injured
three persons, raised the roof on
one building. caused another to cave
in. and imperiled the lives of motor
lists and pedestrians,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
SHOVEL SLAYER SENTENCED

Bridgeport, March 7 tUP)-Frark
Terribish. SO. has been sentenced 10
serve one to three years In states
prison for killing John Kovacs. h5,
during a shovel duel at Bridgeport
Gas Works. where both were en-
ployed. Terribish pleaded guilty TO
manslaughter in criminal superior
court yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
CHILEAN BOXER COMING

Santiago. Chile, Ma. h I Lr-The
Chilean boxer. Luis Nicentini sailed
toby for the United States where
he expects to meet the hest light
weights. s"mmy Mandell Is his
final objective.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
MANY SEEK VATICAN JOBS

Vatican City. Ita'y. March Up
More than 10000 applications for
posts in the administration of the
new Vatican stat" have already been
ceived. Most of the applicants are
Italians asking for places in the
posts and Telegram, S and other serv-
ices.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07

The COW testing association at
fornia, has been in continuous opera
ton longer than any other in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
INVESTMENT BOND
PURCHASING GAINS
List Still Affected Some.
what by Renewal of
Liquidation.
snecial pisnatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
NEW YORK, November 8-While
bond prices were mostly higher today,
there were enough exceptions to this to
make it evident that all the liquidation
incidental to the recent decline in
stocks had not evaporated. However,
the class of bonds showing gains 1ndi-
Gated that there was a great deal OF
purely investment purchasing going on
by individuals, insurance companies,
banks and traders who are taking ad-
vantage of the present low level OF bond
prices to acquire holdings for public
sale when prices again advance, as they
are convinced they will.
The technical soundness of the
market is shown by the amount of new
financing planned for the near future.
Most of this is municipal, but the fact
that such offerings now have market
at yields around Az per cent is an in
dication that bond prices generally are
due for a substantial advance.
One offering today was 100000
Orleans Parish school board, New Or
leans, Las per cent due from 1867.
The bonds are priced on a 4.80 per cent
basis. The city of New York'S offering
of $50 600, 900, postponed recently ow-
ing to the unsettled condition of the
market, is expected to be reohered
within 10 days.
Public utilities were the feature of
the high-grade list today American
Telephone sips, Philadelphia Go. SIS
and Columbia Gas SIS (NTay, 1882, were
all higher. General Public Service SIS
were off Il points. Rail descriptions
were quiet.
Angio-Chilean Is were down 215
points, in single sale of large block.
Dodge Bros. 6s dropped off another
fraction to a new low for the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

3.00a3.25; combination, extra fancy and
fancy, delicious, medium to large sizes,
$50; G grade, King Davids, medium
size, 2.25a250. Bushel baskets-Vir-
ginia, unclassifled. inches up, Stay
mans, fair quality, 1.50; Maryland,
U: S. No. /, ga inches up, Yorks,
200; Pennsylvania, unclassif1ed, Yorks,
212 inches up, Yorks, fair quality, lbs;
q. S; No. 1, "a to 2l2 inches, 1.5e.
Cabbage-Supply moderate; demand
light, market dull; New York, 90-pound
sacks, Danish type, 1.30a1 40; 100
pound sacks, Danish type, 1.50a1 IS.
Celery-Supplies light; demand mod
crate, market steady; New York, 2-3
crates, 2.75a2.85; few high as 500; some
small size low as ESQ.
Potatoes-Supplies liberal; demand
light. market about steady; New York
l50-pound sacks, round whites, u. S.
No. 1, 4,25a440; some decayed, 2.50a
$50: Maine, 120-pound sacks, Green
Mountains, U. S. No. /, 3.60a375;
Idaho, 50-pound boxes, Russell Bur-
banks bakers, Cos to Dos, 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, November s.-CUnited
States Department of Agriculture
Hogs, 10000 head, including 5000 di-
rect; market fairly active; mostly Is to
IS higher; shipping demand broad;
top, 9.45 paid for 240a280-pound
weights. Bulk, 190-325 pounds, 9.25 to
$40; 150-180 pounds, 900 to 9.25;
pounds, s85 to GAS; 20O-25O pounds,
900 to GAS: 10000 pounds, 8.85 to
$40; 130-160 pounds, 8.75 to Gas;
packing sows, 790 to $50; pigs, medium
to choice, 90-130 pounds, 8,25 to 900.
Cattle-Receipts, $500 head; calves,
receipts, 1000 head generally steady
market; yearlings and light steers con-
tinue in demand, no reliable outlet for
heavy bullocks; top, 14.10 paid for
mixed light yearlings; slaughter classes,
steers, good and choice, 1901 500
12.50al550; 95o-1 100 pounds, 13.50a
1875; common and medium, $50
pounds up. 8.75a13.25: fed yearlings,
good and choice, 750-950 pounds, 1875
a16.25; heifers, good and choice, $50
pounds down, 13.50al5.25; common
and medium, 5.75a7.75; low cutter and
cutter, 4.50a6.00; bulls, good and
choice (beef), 8.75a10.25; cutter to
medium, 6.50a9.00; vealers, (milk fed,
good and choice, 12.50a15.75; medium,
11.00a1250 Gull and common, 7.00a
HOO; stocker and feeder steers, good
and choice, all weights, 10.00a11 rs;
common and medium, 7.00a9.75.
Sheep-ReceiptS, 5000 head market
active, strong; bulk natives, 1925 to
1850; top to outsiders, 1898; fat ewes,
500 to $50; feeding lambs quotable
steady; lambs, good and choice, 90
pounds down, 1920 to 1900; medium,
10.75; ewes, medium to choice, $50
pounds down, AIS to SIS; Gull and
common, 225 to 450: feeder lambs,
good and choice, 1900 to 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, November 8 [P.-Call
money was in fair supply today, re-
newing at per cent and keeping at
that rate throughout the day. The
demand was light and funds were OBJ
tairlable in the outside market at
slightly lower than the official rate.
The time money market was dull,
with little money. being loaned at 6
turtles.
The market for bankers acceptances
was fair. The asking rates, unchanged
from yesterdays, were as follows
80, 60 and 90 days, AS per cent; 100
days, Az per cent, and $50 days, AS
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
DEPOSITS INCREASE
IN IL BALTIMORE BANKS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, November 8.-The
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
reports that deposits in IL mutual saw
ings banks in Baltimore aggregated
$189, 1850 at the close of business
September 80, 1929, higher figure
than either $188, LIS, $3.50 on August 81,
1929, or $l84, 837,715 on September 80,
1928. Time deposits in 81 regularly re-
porting member banks on october 16
totaled SPAS, 051 900, compared with
$243, 678, 900 on September 10 this year
and SPAS, $4,000 on october II last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.


Capital Traction SSH 900 at 9oA,
washington Gas $500 at e61k.
washington Gas IS A-$400 at 1904.
washington Gas IS B-$2, 900 at 101,
$1,000 at 101.
Capital Traction Co.'s at 7e%.
Liberty National Banks at 215.
Riggs National Bank-10 at $50.
American Security g. Trust Colo at
440.
Union Trust CO. at 293ss.
Washington Loan &c Trust Cos at
Commercial National Co. pfd.-1o at
101H.
Federal American Co. COMO at 35.
Merchants Transfer g. Storage pfd.-
10 at 101.
Mergenthaler Linotype at 1o2, 10 at
102, 10 at 1929, is at 1925.
Real Estate Mtge. & Guar. pfd.-2OO
at ia.
AFTER CALL.
washington Gas IS A-$3o0 at 100,
5000 at 100, $500 at 100.
Capital Traction 5s-$1;000 at 901a.
Washington Gas $500 at 81, 81 900
at 98la, $4,000 at 9812.
WdSIllIlSIOn 1bWys @ G1CSAAS 1S--%o,VOo
at 81.
Potomac Electric 51k % pfd-15 at 103.
Washington Rwy. 81 Elec. pfd.-5 at 95.
Potomac Electric so pfd-5 at 1o8A,
5 at 1083z.
washington Rwy. g. Elec. pfd-3O
at 95.
Potomac Elec. Cons. $500 at 9S.
UNLISTED DEPT.
Cosmos Club 4las-$1 900 at 80.
Commercial Club LIST $500 at IS.
NOTICE-This exchange will be
closed tomorrow.