davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10
OUR SHORT HAND CLASS.

IT rs TO ACCOMMODATES:
TEACHxRs-Who can pursue this study n
home to good advantage. There IL Q demand
for Shorthand teachers, and you will find It
profitable to form o class as soon as you are
qualified.
PREACHERS, LAWYERS AND OTHER PROBES
SIGNAL MKN-Wheh nave many uses for o sys-
tenn of brief writing.
BoYs-Who have an ambition to get an edu-
cation. and want to improve every spare mo-
ment.
Young LADEs-Who wish to qualify them
selves for an agreeable and paying business.
STUDENTS, BUSINESS MES-An persons, in
fact, who have much writing to do. The time
TO Join the class is NOW.
Our popular course will be practical, and as
thorough as can possibly be given In twelve
lessona The charges are remarkably low-only
u for the course. The membership of the class
win be limited, and If you wish the benefits OF
this course o must join a. once. Send g. 60 to
the Editor and your name will be enrolled
Then. If you cannot possibly take the lessons
as they are published. you can save the papers.
and you will receive your Instructions by mail
when you have more leisure-in three or six
months from now. if you prefer to do so.
OUR PLAN-The Pitnan system will be
Gaukue. 14S1u ieSSOu WILL W uiGaS aS Clear ana
easy as possible. Each member of the class
will be placed in correspondence with the au.
thor. Prof. Moran. who will correct exercises,
answer questions, explain difficult points, fur
nish Lesson Keys, Speed Sheets. Report Cards.
and, within proper limits, Introduce the learner
to other members of the class, with whom he
may correspond in Shorthand.
There is an increasing demand for stenogra,
piers. and We are glad to be able to offer ouI
readers the opportunity Of a lifetime for Learn
ing this beautiful art
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10
Fortune Telling by Shorthand,

This Interesting article was sent US recently
by Prof. Moran. of st. Louis. who has been en-
gagged to conduct our Special Class:
Some reporters use Shorthand for "telling
fortunes" Make Il mark never so simple and 1t
will be sure to mean something In shorthand!
This is true and has been tried hundredsoftimea
It'll is supposed your pencil Is guided by fate, and
the words written are Indicative of what you
will do, have or become. A school teacher once
wrote million" A candidate for office wrote
salt Creek" and was sent up it soon after
wardsi A lazy fellow wrote "shirk:" astudent,
knowledge" A school girl wrote tall fell
low" and seemed satisfied This sort Of 'for-
tune-tellinp." which may be INDUCED In at
social gatherings, Is often quite amusing.
We knew a '.smart Aleck'' who. as soon A.
Short hand became popular. made pretense that
he knew all about 1t. He managed to get pos
session of q letter written in characters, claim
ing that he received it from one of bis short
hand correspondents. He would often astonish
people who knew no better, bytaking his pencil
and jerking OF q few crooked marks which be
would make believe meant Kingdom of
Heaven Policy of the Administration"
General George Washington" etc. Once pre-
tending to write the Seriptural passage, wis
dom Is justified of her children" . reporter by
chance was present. The marks produced by
"Aleek." It SO happened. read ~ follows: II I'M
. dunca." The smars young man. In this case,
though be told a lie. had at least Uritssa a.
truth
c SPECIAL CLAsa,-we wish TO add q few
words to what Prof. Moran has written. The
young folks !. ho Join our class will find there are
many interesting ssrHInfzss ahostt Gtfsr4- hand II
Is a fascinating study, and 80 handy when
learned. that of all the many shorthand writers
we have met. not one expressed the slightest re-
sret on account oftae time and expense required
In mastering II. We are glad to say our Special
Class promises to be . success in every way.
when the course Ia completed. chr students
Gan no. only 'teli ~foxtunsa." but also na1l
than. b 1sAA1 q oAaEt1ank
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10
A CAPITAL ROUTE.

The Ohio & Mississippi R'y is a capt.
tai route in more than n sense. Capt.
tai In its road bed, through car SER
vice, eauipement and speed, al well as
in the fact that it is the only through
car line from st. Louis to Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York, via
Washington.
Daily lines of Pullman Vestibule
Buffet Sleeping Cars are run by this
company from st. Louis to New York
without change, via the Baltimore &
Ohio r. r.
Our Through VestibuIe trains to
Cincinnati also make direct connection
with the celebrated "F. F. V. Limit
ed" of the Chesapeake & Ohio Route,
having through Pullman Sleepers and
Pullman Dining Car to New York.
Through Car Lines via both these
routes pass through Washington,
Baltimore and Philadelphia, allowing
or mourning any extra expense for
iares.
The Ohio & Mississippi R'y is the
Louis to Cincinnati, with four solid
vestibule trains daily, equipped with
the finest Pullman Buffet Parlor cars
and Pullman Buffet sleepers, making
the run in less than ten hours.
The direct and fast line to Louis
vile with two daily trains carrying
through day coaches, parlor car and
buffet sleeping coaches,
Connections are made in Union de-
pots at Cincinnati and Louisville with
trains for all points East, Northeast
and Southeast.
For further information, call on
agents of connecting lines throughout
the West, or address A. J. 1ytle,
General Western Passenger Agent o.
& M. R,y, 101 and 108 North Fourth
street, st. outs, Nc.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10
Executive Committee.

Judge and Mrs. JAS. H. She'll
celebrated the golden anniversary
of their wedding on last Saturday.
A great feast was provided and ali
their children were present except
Frank. The LEDGER extends con-
gratulations to the aged and hon.
ored couple and hopes their re-
manning years on earth may be
many and as useful as those they
have traversed down the long lane
of Time into the past and which
have been so fruitful of good to a
community which loves the name
of James FL. Shell.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10
Auction Sale |
Or
Valuable Town Lots!
Thursday, July 1890
AT ONE O'CLOCK, P. II.

We will offer for sale, at pub
lie auction, on the grounds, 60
beautiful residence lots, each
6Ox145 feet Gao feet longer than
usual length, in our newly laid
out College Addition 10 Mexico,
situate in the Southwestern part
of the city, midway between the
Missouri Military Acadamy and
the Union Depot. Mexico was
never in q more fourishing oondi.
ton and the prospects Of = healthy
advance in values were never more
promising. Come to this sale, -
you will have an opportunity to
buy some choice residence lots On
very favorable terms.
TERMs-One-third cash and bal
ance in one and two years, at Z per
cent. interest; or two per cent. of
deferred two-thirds for cash.
Free carriages to and from the
grounds.
Plenty Of good shade, ice water
and lemonade on the grounds.
Half fare on all railroads. Great
Sham Battle next day. Take in
both on one trip.
LAKENAN & BARNES,
-, Pfoprietors.
J. T. JOHNSON,
JNo. w. ATcHIsoN, Auctioneers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10
WORCESTER NEWS.
Correspondence o, the Ledger.


Correspondence OF the Ledger.
WORCESTER, NO.. July M
James Iams, of 81. Louis, is vs-i.
ng friends at this place.
II. Brandenberger. of St. Lonis,
spent the Fourth in this vicinity.
He thinks Mexico is . dandy little
city.
Mrs. Crigier and Miss Kunkel
are visiting friends in Ashley, Mo.
DIR. Cornstt was called to his
home, near Vandalia, To see his
mother, Mrs. VIM. Cornett, who is
very sick. DR.. says his mother is
going to the mountains in search of
health.
Quite a crowd went from here to
Laddonia on the Fourth. They re-
ported a good time but came back
minus saddle skirts, bride reins,
etc. Some people get amusement
from most any occupation.
The sick, with the exception of
Mrs. Scott Hays, are up and out
again. But unless we get rain, a
general epidemic is going to pre-
vail and play havoc among the
farmers. Then the merchants and
newspaper men will get sick, too.
Miss Mamie Carter has been
chosen out of many applicants to
teach our school this fall. The
directors are wide-awake men and
select teachers best adapted regard.
less of friend or foe.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. HI. w
Cox, a ten pound boy.
Mr.. R. Scherer, OF Marshall
Mo-, is visiting his parents of Wor
cester. He is working Tor C. H
Harrington at the poultry yards
and reports business good.
The Worcester base ball clut
will play any club in the county
That's broad but deep. We play
at Laddonia Saturday, and satur
day week we have been employed
by Mexico Browns to wipe out thu
| St. Louis Reserves. We can cut Ter
Address your challenges to Pin
dali Whitley, manager. We ar
not playing for health altogether
Town TALK,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10
THE A
The Most Important Position on
the Railroad is Held by
This Parsonage.

The other night this reporter
was coming to Mexico on the Chi
cago & Alton Hummer when the
fast train vas stopped out in the
middle of the prairie. The con-
ductor-an old acquaintance-on
investigation, reported that the
stop was made at the instance of
the track walker and the signal
was given by two loud reports from
t%orpedoes, which were plainly heard
in the coach. The very slight OBJ
struction was removed from the
track, the rails examined and the
train sped on i'll the darkness. The
conductor resumed his seat by the
side of the writer and explained
that the railroad track walker oc-
cuples an important position Of
trust. Said our friend, son his
care depends the safety of every
train and of every life which passes
over his section of the road. The
obstruction for which he signaled
us was a very little thing in itself,
but had it been neglected our train
might have been thrown from the
track and several people killed. I
have been a track walker myself,
and would be one yet but for the
fact that l had a friend in the Su-
perlntendent's Office who aided me
in getting my present position. The
railroad mans motto is 'once a
track walker, always a track walk
err He goes on duty in the norm
ing, ram or shine, at 5 o'clock, or
at the same hour in the evening, if
he is ON the night shift, and re-
mains for twelve hours. He has a
certain section of the track to
cover, and is required to go over it
at the rate of about two miles an
hour. He must look carefully at
every foot of the rails, fish plates
and angle plates and loose bolts.
An experienced man can tell a
loose rail at a glance, and q few
blows of his hammer soon set mat
ters right. His outfit consists of a
wrench, a hammer, a few bolts and
spikes, a lantern, if working at
night, a flag and torpedoes. In
case of his discovering a serious
damage to the rails which he can.
not repair without stopping a train
which he knows is due, he places
two torpedoes ABOUT five yards
apart, and some two hundred feet
from where he will be at work or
the rails. This allows him te
work at ease, and their explosio,
warns the engineer of what IL
ahead. Good, sober, responsible
men are always selected for track
walkers"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

promptly and at the exact hours
specified IN these orders. By or
der of COLONEL COMFORT.
EDWIN BATDoRF,
Captain and Adjutant.
A Great Undertaking.
The Board of Managers, in their
report to the American Bible So
ciety, called attention to the"Work
for the Future" and emphasized
the Importance of supplying every
child who can read with a Bible of
its own: especially for Sunday
School use. This was cordially
Endorsed by the Society at its an
nual meeting, May s, 1890.
1t is estimated that there are
over 5000, 900 children in the Sum-
day Schools throughout the United
States. Many of these are doubt
less already supplied with Bibles,
but it is safe to say that there are
several millions who do not pos
sess the sacred book. This enter
prise calls for the earnest and &C
tive cooperation of Christian pa
rents, Sunday School superintend-
ents and teachers.
No doubt, in response TO this
appeal, many parents who have
neglected this duty will supply
their own children, and the Sun
day Schools which have the means
will see that every scholar has the
gift of a Bible. But this will still
leave a great many who can only
be supplied by the beneicence OF
this great society and its numer-
GUS auxiiIaries. To enable them
to accomplish a work of such mag
nitude will.require increased gifts
to the Parent Society and its aux
iliaries.
Use Lacrosse Lumber Co. ready
mixed paints. Guaranteed strictly
pure.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10
SIZE SHOT TO KILL.
John Harrison, Formerly of this
City, MOrtaIly Wounded
by His Divorced
Wife.

Brief mention was made in Mon
days LEDGER of John Harrison
having been killed by his wife at
Slater Sunday night. Later adj
vices state she did not kill Harri.
son but MORALLY wounded him.
The victim of the woman's pistol
formerly lived in this city where he
was in the employ of the Chicago
Il Alton railroad. His first wife
died after he went to Slater and he
married the woman who sent the
bullet into his heart. The last wife,
who is said to be very illiterate Is
we'll as a woman of questionable
character, finally procured a di-
vorce from Harrison and set up
housekeeping to herself. 1t seems
that HARRISON and his wife had not
been living together for about six
months, or since the divorce was
granted. A Chicago & Alton man
told a reporter OF this paper to-
day that the woman still continued
to find favor in the eyes of Harri-
son, who almost continually kept a
watch on her actions. About mid
night Sunday night Harrison went
to the woman's bedroom window
and was trying to get in, when she
awoke and asked who was there.
When she found out it was Harri-
son she told him to 60 away or she
would shoot him. He said, "Shoot
and be d." As he was about to
raise the screen she shot him. He
fell back, crying, "Oh, Hattie, you
have shot me-" but got up again
and ran around to the front door
and broke 1t open. She shot at
him again, but missed him. She
then ran out in the back yard.
Harrison had fallen in the mean.
time, and was carried to his room
across the street. He was shot
just above the heart, and there is
little or nc hope for him. While
Harrison lived in this city be was
employed at the @. & A.. round.
house, but at the time of the shoot.
ing was running a billiard hall in
| Slater. He has been in Mexico
frequently since he lived here, and
is well known by nearly all oui
| Older citizens.
Don't buy without first calling on
Lacrosse Lumber Co.
VIM. Armstrong, of Perry, father
of A. G. Armstrong, of this city,
was in Mexico Monday to meet his
son-in.law and daughter, MI. and
Mrs. T. J. Goodwin, of Phoenix,
Ariz,, who will visit some weeks
with relatives and friends in this
section.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10
IOngIey-West

Mr.. Clarence G. Longley. of New
Bloomfield, and Miss Ida M. West,
of this city, were married Tuesday
the brides uncle, Mr.. Geo. Kabrich.
at 1:3O O'Clock at the residence of
Rev. E. K. Miller officiated. A
great many friends were in attend
ance from New Bloomfield and
Fulton, as we'll as from this city.
The presents were many, beautiful
and valuable. The young bride is
one of Mexico's loveiiest ladies, and
she will be missed by her many
friends. The LEDGER extends con-
gra~tulations and wishes the happy
couple prosperity through life.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

Judge Ross received a telegram
at noon to-day, stating that his
horses, which disappeared some
days ago, were at Montgomery.
The Judge left this afternoon for
that point TO get them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10
Judge VIM. Stuart vas YESTERDAY

Judge VIM. Stuart was yesterday
reelected president, Jno. NJ.
Marmaduke, cashier, and s. NJ.
Locke, assistant cashier of the Mex.
leo Savings Bank. The following
directors were elected; Col. Lewis
Hord, VIM. French, Judge Jas. E.
Ross, VIM. Stuart, w. w. Fry, B.
R. Cauthorn, Thomas Harrison,
w. ]. Bolts and ]. M. Marmaduks,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10
Wanteti. Speculators.

And men who want to make
money fast and easy, to examine a
farmers machine, just out. Model
and inventor can be seen at Mer-
chants Hotel, between 6 and Z
O'Clock, morning and evening, or
in the court house yard during the
day. 3O1t3.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

DR.. Fenner's Golden Relief is
warranted to cure toothache, head
ache or any other pain in 2 to 10
minutes. Also collie, summer COM
plants, dysentery and 1ux. II
satisfaction is not given money will
be refunded. At Ruckner's drug
store. 14-Iyr.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10
Audrain County Normal Insti
tute.

tut6.
The ninth annual session of the
Audrain County Teachers Normal
Institute will be held in Mexico
two weeks, commencing Monday,
August IL, 1890.
This will be the week following
the Fair, and will close in ample
time for the commencement of all
the country schools. Teachers can
go from the Institute to the school
room with fresh vigor and enthu-
siasm for successful work.
J. N. CRoss,
S. T. DAVIS,
d. A. MCMILLAN,
Executiye Committee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

Brooks & Frost have an unlimlt-
ed supply of money to loan on.
farming lands in any sums desired,
and at a very low rate of interest.
Office over Wade's furniture store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

English Spawn Llniment re-
moves all hard, soft or calloused
Jumps and blemishes from horses.
Warranted the most wonderful
blemlsh cure ever known. Sold by
c. R. Gibbs, druggist, Mexico.
431y
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

Henry Williams, colored, who is
working on the Military School
building, fell from the top of a lad
der to-day and received a number
of iniuries.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

DR.. Fenner's Kidney and Back
ache Cure is warranted to give sat-
~isfaction in every case or money re-
funded. Superior to all others. At
Buckner's drug store. 14-1yr.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

Miss Ida Natter and two little
daughters of Joseph Glascock, of
Vandalia, are guests of the family
of Jno. r. Mabry, Just east of town.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

500 babies wanted at southeast
cor. of the square this week, at Sip.
pie & Thomason's photograph gal
lery. d5twlt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

Mrs. Heron ami daughter, Miss
|elle. left last night for Colorado
prlngs, where they will spend the
lmmer months.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

Harry Worrell, Kirby Brown and
|abe Rose, OF Paris, are in the city
J stay over the Encampment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

Miss Mable Hightshoe left for
Marshall to-day after a pleasant
visit among friends here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

The Regiment Band will give AZ,
open air concert In front of the
Grand Opera House at 7:30 to.
night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

Messrs. Weber & Meyer were
Wafded the contract for building
Pc chapel at Hardin College.
his FIRMS bid was $l3 500.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

Jno. NJ. White, of St. Louis,
representing the Post. Dispatch, Is
in the city to write up the encamp-
ment for his paper.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10
A Cash Business.

Hereafter l will do a strictly cash
business. Ali my customers will
please take notice and govern them
selves accordingly. j. d. PRATT.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

Mrs. Armistead, oi Denver, Col ,
mo has been visiting J. Y. Will
ANS and family, left this after
|oon for Hannibal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

Frank Coatsworth, who has been
ery Ill, is now able to be up and
POUND, looking a great deal better.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

The annual meeting OF the
|udrain Bible Society will be held
The Presbyterian Church in this
" next Sunday evening, July ID,
8o,cloek,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

Lakenan & Barnes, as agents,
sold for Mary E. Norris, 5 lots in
Highland addition to Shepherd &
Gillaspie for 500.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

Mrs. DIR. Crawford came home
pm St. Louis last night, where
be has been for a few days.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

CAN aboard for the Fair
Ground /" is again heard IN the
land.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

". .. Hathaway has just receiv-
z . car load of as fine water
aeions "a ever come to the city.
Pc have sampled them and
nov,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

Mrs. A. X. Yancey has returned
|om Hannibal where she was the
pest of the family of J. Woods
illiott.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

!. y. Mundy has sold his fine
Adaie stallion, "Dick Santa" to
. Ellis for a handsome sum. The
(ofse ID one of the best saddlers in
be country.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

Nathan K. White t ,is week sold
Lee Rood, of Galloway, % head
cattle (feeders) tor $685..
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

Miss Walker, who is visiting at
!. Pollock's, Is very sick with
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

Miss Grace Hollopeter is visit
& her friend, Miss Bessie Day,
Cedar City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

Miss Flora Rosenthal, of ST.
puis, is visiting the family of Sam
orris.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

The side shows have pitched
cir tents on the Fair Grounds for
. encampment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

Mrs. P. Z. Locke returned home
Eday from a pleasant visit in
Efsrson City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

The interest on state funds de-
osited in the different banks for
be month of June foots up a total
fsI,717 90.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

VI. NJ. W. Pearson, of V~andalia,
ad Dr. Sidney Smith, of Column
Y, LETT here last night for Pertle
pfings to attend the Dental Asso-
Faoon meeting at that place,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

Adiutant-G eneral J H. Wickham ,
Jefferson City, Is registered at
|e Windsor Hotel.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

Ths Windsor Hotel has its bunt-
} ont and is in holiday attire.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

Free eonveyances from Public
baars to lot sale ground to-mor-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

Miss Brooke Vowel, oil Column
b, is the guest of the Misses
kekman.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10
Pasture For Rent,

PASTURE EOT 1kOllts
Eighty acres of good pasture for
grazing cattle. Plenty of water and
shade; one and a half miles east of
town. JNo. T. MABRY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

Soite . number of our best bust
: men contemplate buying some
tne lots at the Auction Sale of
[oliege Addition on Thursday sf-
Itnoon, as they regard it as a safe
eIestment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

Frank Buffum, of Louisiana, Mo .,
in the city ON d business mis-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10
LIeweIIyn, 1929,
Sired by Happy Medium 400.

~A~
First dam Dixie, dam of Lexington
Boy 2::B "a, by Richelieu, sire Of Mon.
ogram 2::29 81. Gertie Hathaway 2:26
IA, son of Mambrino Chief ii.
Second dam by Marengo, son OF i'm
ported Sovereign.
Third dam by Lieut.. RAssin1er,
Fourth dam by Hancock's HANDLE
tonian, son Of imp. Diomed.
Fifth dam by Sea Gull, son Of Dir
Archy, by imp. Diamond.
Sixth dam by Biackburn's Whip.
Seventh dam by Sir Peter Teagie,
son Of Duroc by imported Dismed.
This horse traces four times TO the
great imported Doomed.
Happy Medium 400 has sired nifty.
one In the 2:30 list, headed by Maxey
Cobb 2:l3 IA. He was not only . sire
of trotters, but bred On both soma and
daughters As has been shown by the
performance Of Jack els and Lady
! Boullion 2:1s Ia, two Of tbs greatest
| horses on the turf Of 1889. His dAugh-
| tiers have produced IL nAsrv 2:l0 Ia
Irma 70 years. 30 and many others.
He has sired more trotters than any
horse that ever lived except Rlue Bulb
| and George Wilkes.
In Offering the service Of these horses
to the public I can safely say that thsy
are the best bred stock thAt has vef
made . season In this section. Not
| only sired by one Of the ereat dres a
the Ase, hut the sires Of their drst and
second dams have sired trotters and
backed by the best Of thoroughbred.
viii make the season at nay stables
In Mexico, No., ON the following terms:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

Country Hams. Wanted.
An extra price will be paid for
choice country hams if brought in
at once. VIM. LLEWELLYN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

Be sure and let La Crosse Lumber
Co. tc figure your bill. They will cave
Won
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

Mrs. C. r. Gibbs and little child
h to-day for Randolph county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

Miss Fannie Maytield is enter
ming MISS Cohn, of Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-10

NJ H. Wallace will ship one car
t,ops to st. Louis tonight.