davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
RECENT LlTERAT URE.

The April number OF the Review Of
Reviews contains a brilliant character
sketch Of President Clevelands new
Cabinet, also brief article on Grover
Cleveland's boy hood, which. besides sew
eral other interesting illustrations, con.
tains two fac-simile school compositions
written by Grover in his ninth year One
of them, ,singularly enough on the subject
Of Time and Its Improvement, holds
up the example of Andrew Jackson,
who improved his time when a boy
at school and became a great and
glorious President of the United States
Rev. DIR. Barrows of Chicago, chair.
man of the group of religious congresses,
contributes an article on The World s
First Parliament Of Religions which is
illustrated with some twenty-five por-
traits of men of different races, nation
alities and religions, who are expected to
participate prominently in the Worlds
Parliament of Religions. There are por-
traits of Buddhists from India and
Japan, and distinguished the0logians
from the different countries of Europe.
as well as a number Of American religious
leaders. The article can but stimulate
interest In the experiment Of parlia.
ment that shall bring together
representatives Of great religions
hitherto considered as bitterly
antagonistic TO one another.
This number is unusually profuse in H.
lustrations. There is an illustrated
article upon the question Of dress reform
from the standpoint of the Worlds
Fair The Woman's National Council
is proposing 10 inaugurate a movement
for short and comfortable walking
dresses, and the Review Of Reviews pub.
fishes a number of interesting portraits
Of well-known ladies as photographed In
their dress reform street gowns, several
Of the photographs being specially taken
for this number.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29

The April number Of the Engineering
Magazine is particularly rich In papers
in the field Of industrial sociology Mrj
Edward Mitchell, in paper on "rhe In
dustrial problem in Australia" reviews
the history and the results Of the strikes
which have been so frequent In the col
onies in recent years. In paper on
Conditions of Forestry as a Business. ="
w. J. Beal, professor of botany and
forestry in the Michigan Agricultural
College, shows what is the nature Of
the business of forestry in those coun-
tries in Europe in which it has long
been systematized, and in showing what
has been the result in those countries
Would the Pan American Road Paw"
is the title of a prOfusely illustrated
paper by Mr. Charles P. Yeatman. a
civil engineer who has devoted many
years to work on the existing lines Of
railways in Colombia, and who has
visited the Isthmus of Panama under
circumstances which enable him TO
discuss intelligently the line pro-
jected for the Pan American road
He gives his reason for the belief that Il
will not pay. Richard H. Edmonds, late
editor Of the Manufacturer Record Of
Baltimore, has paper entitled "a
Decade Of Marvellous Progress" based
upon a careful study Of the last census
II is shown that the country has not
only grown largely in population, but
has taken the lead among all others in
manufacturing aud has developed in
enormous measure its agricultural.
mining, railway aud shipping interests.
Mr. Edmonds's conclusions are that the
coming decade viii show still greater
advance. Other interesting papers are
English and American Railways" FIRST
paper OF a series, by William NJ.
Acworth; 'Fallacies and Facts as 10
Immigration, by ex United States Com.
missioner Of Immigration Weber; "The
DEAFNESS Of Cheap Labor, by David r.
Sehloss; Refrigeration from Central
Station, by John E Starr, an expert in
refrigeration; can Early Engineering
Magazine" by Hyland P. Kirk, illus
trated; ''The Past and Future of Engi-
neering, " by Gordon B. Kimbrough.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
orchestra nru.Io IN ohnrch

Director John B. Manlove Of the NJ.
E. Church choir, is at work upon pro-
gram Of exercises for next Sunday
EASTER that promises to eclipse all pre-
vious attempts at this church. An or.
chestra has been secured to accompany
the choir, including Walter d. Walls,
the Wilmington cornetist, formerly with
Grace Orchestra and Hyatt's Military
Band; ]. Truss Challenger and Harry w.
Hushebeck, violins; Edward II. Naylor
trombone The choir will be greatly
augmented for the occasion and is re-
hearsing almost nightly. Some beauti
ful Eas ter anthems and choruses will be
sung.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
Merry TaTy-PuiIers.

The home of Mrs HarryA. Dennison was
the scene Of merry gathering Of people,
young and old, last evening. The event
was a taffy pulling. Numerous games
were INDUCED in and refreshments were
served. A small admission fee was
charged, the proceeds being for the
benefit of the Ladies' Mite Society of the
NJ. 4. Church.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
Rushinr in city PoiI Taxes.

City Collector James Vanarsdalen is a
busy man now. He is always very busy
at this time Of the year--on the eve OF
an important municipal election. The
poll taxables Of the city do not seem TO
realize the necessity of paying up
until the eleventh hour when they ind
out that delay means disfranchisement
The city collector has decided to sit at
his home-which is centrally located
Evening journal., 1893-03-29

on Union street every night Until the
city election for receiving poll taxes. If
the citizens who expect to vote have not
paid up yet, they must hasten or else
thev will have TO put their ballot back
insthe vest pocket whence it came.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29

specific for diseases arising from dbtated
prescribed
probably that the country
L.
the world Pnes
complaint neuralgia
kidney celery
again anda again everything has failed
the
people we'll than o other subject
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
Representative Han Here.

Representative Hall was so far re-
covered yesterday as TO be able to attend
the session of the House. He has been
suff ring with muscular rheumatism.
The cool weather would not allow
Senator Williams to come to Dover. He
is very much improved.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
LegIsIatIve Not es.

Hugh G. Browne. the genial young
lawyer of Wilmington, was in Dover,
yesterday on legal business. He took
advantage of the opportunity, called at
the State House and was introduced to a
large number Of his friends the enemy. -
The Senate passed the bill to divorce
Christina and Thomas McCracken.
Councilman James A. Magee, Of Will
mington, was here last night looking
a fter bills relating to Wilmington
The House passed the bill authorizing
the p, w. g. B. Railroad Company to in
crease the number of its vice presidents.
H. II. Ward had hearing tonight be-
fore the Senate Committee on Private
Corporations He explained the proposed
charter of the Wilmington Sanitarium
Company.
Judge Marvel was in Dover yesterday.
Andrew g Wilson, Of Wilmington,
was circulating among the members
yesterday.
State Treasurer Wilbur F. Burnite
spent several minutes in the Senate
chamber, yesterday, arguing the col
lateral Inheritance tax question with
Senator Records
Evening journal., 1893-03-29

Attend the large sale of pictures-frst floor
No. 4l9 Market street, this evening.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29

Pabst Milwaukee beer on tap at Robelen's
10e West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
A Good Man and Fun of Faith.

Rev. Bernard MacMackin preached in
the First Baptist Church last evening
from the text: "For he was a good man
and full of the Holy Ghost and Of Faith, q"
Acts, 1i24 He divided his discourse
into four parts, namely; Benefcence,
brotherly love, broad mindedness and
broad spirite dness. He defined the mean
ing between benefcence and beneyolenoe
The former meant doing well the latter
wishing WELL and said there was a great
difference between wishing well and do.
ing we'll
Goodness" he said, sis relative to and
depends upon the point of view that you
take to reach the estimate that you desire
70 form, and a man changes his point OF
view in order that he may have his
standard high and exalted. God builds
character just as men build houses
He spoke Of how hard il was for a man,
having become unfit for his work, TO
step down and out. He said that what
church needs is not men OF culture and
men Of wealth, but benevolent, brotherly,
broad minded and broad spirited men.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
PRIZES FOR GOOD WORK
The Board of Education Viii
Reward Industrious Scholars.
PRINCIPAL JONES BxONERATED

Public Educators Refuse to Censure Him
For whipping a Beliigerent Boy-city
Tax Collector Receiving Poll Taxes
From Citizens Intending to vote Next
Month-New Candidates in the Field.
some Splendid Church Music.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, March 29.-The Board of
Education met in regular session last
night with President Eckles in the
chair and Messrs. Frazer, Eliason, Ste
wart, Herbert, Connolly, Ferris and
Lunt in their places Charles G. Lunt,
the newly elected member was sworn in
In transacting the routine business,
several bills presented by c. H. Sentman
were objected to. The first was for
printing election notices. which had
been done unauthorized. The Board
finally allowed this on condition that it
would never again pay for unauthorized
printing A bill of $475 submitted by
Mr.. Sentman for printing the statements
was ordered paid. A bill for printing
election tickets was, however, refused.
The committee to investigate the charges
made against Professor ID. b. Jones,
principal Of the schools, by Jacob Topkiss
whose son was whipped by the principal
for violating the rules of the school
and living, made its report through Mr.
Frazer The certificate Of DR.. Stewart
was again presented and the statements
of Professor Jones, Jacob Topkiss and
the punished boy we're also read. The
switch with which the corporal punish
ment was Inflicted was presented in evi.
denca AS there are no positive rules
prohibiting corporal punishment in the
schools and as tho boy is now as hale and
hearty as ever, going to school as usual,
the whole matter was dropped.
VIII Award Scholarship Prizes.
Jauitor r. +. Lancasters salary was
increased $45 per year beginning with
January ], 1898, but he will have to
superintend the extra cleaning In May
without extra charge.
The Committee on Teachers was au-
thorized to award and purchase prizes
for department and progress In the
schools from April / until the day of
the commencement. In the meantime,
general examination of the teachers will
probably be held, something that has
never been done before
The board then adjourned.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
HANDY Soc seekIng a PIaoe.
The COmpanIes NIay RebuIId.

The House passed the bill to amend
the act deferring the liability Of fire
insurance companies. II gives COM
pany the privilege to rebuild the prop
erty destroyed by fire. The bill had its
irst hearing in the Senate yesterday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
City solicitor on the lookout.

City Solicitor Charles M. Curtis was in
Dover yesterday. Most of his time was
spent in the State House watching the
different bills eifscting Wilmington.
HIS Powers Extended.
The Senate passed the bill extending
the powers of the notary public of the
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany of Wilmington. Heretofore the
notary could only transact the company s
business in the building.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29

twelve knots an hour. She has regu-
lar steamship rig, forward cabin, din
ing saloon, engine room and after cabin
on the first deck On the second deck
there is the pilot house, captains and
engineers rooms. The fittings of the
yacht will be very handsome. Two life
boats will hang from the davits. The
boat will be completed about June l, and
the legislative friends of the genial sena-
tor are limiting for cruise down the
bav
Evening journal., 1893-03-29

HOOPS Puts are the best after-dinner Pilisl
sssist Digestion, cuo headachA. Try box. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05

he past; are we not selling birthright OF
poage when we encourage or even tolerate the domination
OF thu combine when we .Jok In Silence upon the grow.
ing servtudc Of the individual to the organization
After the reading of poem by Maurice Thomp-
son an intermissiOn of an hour was had during
which a bountiful lunch served to the guests
in the pavilion at the lakeside. Senator Haw-
ley made the first speech i'll the afternoon, speak
ing with his accustomed vim, and arousng i'm
mense enthusiasm lie said. in part
We coming one OF the interesting stages
in worlds history. Thi, Is time Of unrest when
nothing without doubt. No institution Of Church
STATE doctrine Of government religion, Is without
it. enemies. mans right 10 his property j. qucsu"nH
by the socialists Among the great OF hi, Naoh
s staying power and back Of all this tumult Is what
Tennyson calls saving common sense Now while thee
socialists anarchist, end fanatics demanding some
socialisc form government under which your wages
shall be exactly prccrbcd. your style OF living regulated
others would have the government take control = rail
and still others clamoring that the Government
which is mysterious thing outside Of ourselves with
Kind Of onnlpoent powcr-shall print Jn~r without
limit. and that piece OF IL rhsl be called money
Tho tendency distinctly IN the direction clearly
pointed by Judge Brcwcr--oward the destruction o'
individual liberty All this cannot be back and cor.
rcCtcd by COmcrcsso nal We called meet In
Washington the 7;h Of August. and | have doubt
people who scared thilk that when CONGRESS
meets it Will statute repeal something that
will remove d-rust put money in circulation and crc0;c
confidence the business community. and all Will
sail along smoothly No student Of finance
just what ed this financial crisis Don't let
escape from tho ills have by nving others VIC
know Of This Judgr to be tho lesson Of the day
that Notwithstanding the anarchists the eOcnlists
wild dreams Of selfish and Nugwnmps daughter Of
all kinds. -afcly from this that
hr' atcns. AprlWs,.,
The Rev. DR. Macarthur followed with an adj
dress on American IatriotiSm, in which u" dis
cu>scd AT length the evils resulting from tn" ne
e lptl lk int. Al lffr,,
inc Of foreign styles of doing things aNity in the
naturalization of fUrcigIcrs d"na 1Oeism and pO-
litical hoS>ism. \ poem by Miss Edith Thomas
was read Tie exercises were closed by Mr. Mar
ply, of Ncw-lork. in an address on Temperance.
The days proceedings were brought 20 fttinc
close by display of fireworks i'll the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
HAPPY THRONGS at CONEl ISLhND'
THE GREATEST CROWDS WERE AT ""9l
BRIGHTON, But THE KEENE;T EN''i
vrv-r WAS At MANU\TTNN BEACH.

THE GREATEST CROWDS WERE AT wrST
BRIGHTON, But THE KEENE.T EN'oi'
NrNT WAS At MANu>TTNN BEACH.
The y.on.U Island beaches knew that II WAS Il
holiday Yesterday From early in the morning "i"''
LATE I'm "thc evening the sands of btGH'''' 40
brighton and Nal haitian Beach were tr"u"'' w "''
,,,orv toilnrs who were glad get away from inc
CITY for day Of rccrention bat not io' VIZ, "
rest All the transportation routes wer" '"No' W
their utmost capacity to acconno"a" Wv
that went down 10 the The weather WIS y"
,o,;,h,f,l ,b,t I, induced thousands TO 90 ON oI
Town Tho skies and the wafer looked hN"H- ."
DAVIS ou,inp Early In tho day. l"h@ "'''i'
rrcparaton, had been mnd" 10 receive '"'''' v"
ncoplc began 70 swarm to tho Corey le!nH" ""'"'''
There thcv enjoyed a bath In IN" S"'l' "'" " -
after they had eaten their dinn'rN-br''-" u ~
home I'm many cases The rest 81 ia" gay VIZ - u"
On ,oo,irr ,t tlo sight, and amusing the rml'T'n'
giving them rides In" merry g"-r'lr''' n" way
,,, thcm candy pcpcorn and lemonade. Whll" 'i'
ludr,u wore at play on tho sands the "her P''li'
n,ovod havoc with what was offered l"r saw
either LIQUID or solid form. Many ioh"" l""'
III. dinner brought from HON" tasted -""'' '''''''',
20 eat had not been taken along. IN" sea "'' "''
tbc exercise made them hungry. an" 'h'N "'"
- and dr,pl, many times after In" basket 'h"'
was carried along In the morning hao "'n '"f'
Music was everywhere ana Of every Nn'' "', W"
Kind furni. he'd by hardorran - that prcd"''" 'S y
hrl-- band. A., ,,o-
brighton Reach except The race'rnck IN ~" aver
noon. was the las, crowded. THO "f h'''' nv
however. was VOL patron2cd. ana me "''' .'
allv. viii, hntlcrS. During On" afternoon ~"
tho south American Concert -iuf'n'' i"i''"" ""'
p, tie brighton Beach Nu''c HhH
NJ, Il ,l,. ,,orlr wont Vet Er.-h m N''F'
,icr, seemed 70 bo more going "n il"n ""' ""'
lso. There vi, plenty Il music there ''" III"
,..,, ~ entertainment great.
Manhattan Beach tl" most d'hcn'' P'"' ''-'
many person. realized I'll" fact wh'n "'.N -
n.r tr.mrine around al dav. In h" a'''rh NJ ~.
"'' land furnished tine muse. Ilc -
rrrinrnt drum corp hfcrN. 1Nr''"h,,; WITH,
,'-'urdicr- and scotch piper AsSi~lr' VA "a. MI
:, ar onr,rn. r. 4 fog n. tenor. ma 20 hn-'
bIr,t tone. were included in The -pc,n r ros
,rio,lrr In The evening ID" cf""' r,,,n,
- ',,r,.i,,. ~ ywl-hurg under III" niahIe''",,'
~, PAIN. Tie stirring Incident, 81 imt m,,,r'nl ~,
-. were rnonactcd rs 200 troop, VIII W. .c,, H.
r.iuory Th. reduction WIS closed win e'''' '''
ul,y ~ fireworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
A WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.
ZIMMERMANN GOES 4 QUARTER OF A MILE ~
THIRTY SECONDS AT PATTERSON, y. j.,
AT THE MEET OF THE TOURIST
CYCLE CLUE

Zimmerman was the star attraction at the second
annual meet Of the Tourist Cycle club Of pat"r-On,
~ d. AT Clifton track, in that city yesterday afternoon.
Six thousand people The sport one worlds record
WA, broken BIZ Zimmcr nlnn, who quarter mile
dash in thirty seconds, which lowers the record by
one and twoGfths seconds. Paul orosch the Ia,sac
same club, third. The other contests follows:
Charles H. Norwood, Tourist Cycle club scconl and
T. y. Davidson third. Thrcc-quartcr- da-i-Won
by A. A. Zimmerman, NcwYork Athletic club, IN oia
c. y. Murphy, NcwYork Athletic club, second and
George A. Bcckwth, Tourist Cycle cub, third. one
mile championship Of latcrsOn-Won by q. \. Beck
with; r. j. McMahOn second and Isaac W. England
third all Of Tourist Cycle Club. Mile AMI half
handicar-Won by T.. l.. Bauyct EliLabetI Athletic
club One.hundrcd an twentyyard dashWOl BY Charles
Brown, Elizabeth Athletic Club. In ) 40 No = rai'h
men started. Two-mlc handcap-Won by l.. l.. Clark,
Ncw-Jcr,cy Athletic Club, 40 yalds. In :r3'2. one
nile safc,y-Won hy n. a. zimmcr iann III 3 80; I. NJ
Murphy second and W. $ Campbell, Riverside Wheel
men, third. Thrcc-milc club handicap-won BY ""orse
Bcckwith. scratch. in : :2S T. J. Mcmahon sec"il
and Isaac W England third. Onc.mie salty haniicap
Won by IL. Il. stcen>on, Rockawsl Athletic 'lub
20 yard, in 2I7ii: W. Hardifcr. Passaic Athletic
Club second AMI Paul Grosch. Pa,sac Athletic CuO'
third
Nv ome safcty-Won by \. A. ZInlnc rnaIm Ia 'l"''
C.. NJ. Murphy eccond. and II. r. stcoa@cn, H'rka"ay
Athletic Club third mile consolation. won by
George w. Conin, Orange Ahlcuc Club. In 2:3ji; o.
w. shannon. Prospect Whceiucn. second and George w
DE Brown third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
THE 1rSTRlLTlN EINh TEot hAHH'


,r,,E WITH JAMES MARTIN. OF ShbNf'' 81"
,oITu WALES.
m, . -, th. recent financial trouble" !" ~"
.r,l,, were tlc subject ~ a conN'r~an'. -
,w.on Tribune reporter A" JIM" ,.,r
, syan,v Sew south Na"~ 81 we -,
I,tci Mr. Martin j. " -l'"'i' '""'' ,, ,,.,l..
,,'.,'.s Cnlum,ian Exposition from New SOM" ""'
""''' ~, &, ,b.. INDY % Manufacture" ann
''"e 80, ,ro.o..cs lie T. Interested III ''
.,', .o,,i.b and Australian BANK. one W '
,arro horLs IN sydney which W.T." "''E'' " - e,
N,nv Eucl,Amen and ~co'chm"n' IT, H'''' ,..
,,c tina, they c,ul1 get a larger I'' ~ ,. .,
,To n,.tr,lnn bank, than from those III ''.-
-,,,,na made heavy deposits ia N"T''''""
,'o, r.,.aycd from & to Tcr cent ih''' ''
tr 80. SAINT. reason they also m"n' ln'r' VI.
south American bank. wh"r" Tie iT''." WV -,
- lad T.. oraln The suspension "i SOM W
, c,n,i, American bank, and the "i"r' ~ ""'''N
. ia .,r.,d a telling 81 di.'rusi among VIZ ''-"
and scotch dcpo.itors. They began J." ''' .'''
~ di.trrs, ALI foreign and '"'"'"' "'", -, -,
,,oo ., ,u,,rnln The result was Nl""'''''
wv, ,r In H.. foreign bank. IT," iA'' 500"
,ld nut I'm Australia that III" 1"r"en "'f
,,c withdrawn t.cr deposits. ana 'N'' "'N
g., moan that the banks rcr" un~"nn"' Rum
IN olmo-, all the bank, followed on" '"uN paw"
ON, $40 600 900 I'm gold IN ten day rive" '"'"
r,.ources were not all gone. but II o'''''" ~
,,.,no,, IN order 10 protect all II, 0f'd'"F'' '"'
,.or, ~ the other pended BANKS j. ""'"' "
-, nn,,,,or Of these hank- ar" no" '""i'E sup
., r..rr,. bu,iucee. Two 81 the largest Wv w."
rci.l Iou, and the Australian JOINT ~" '"''
~, .vdnc, are now making plans Tor r'"TH"'''l ''''
~, r.,,.. ia nav every dcpp-itor h'' ~
,.o Start and the rest in ins'amcntN "f !" per '''
zach II is confidently asserted th"' 'h' "'P
uu in TIL, way get III thclr money bacN. nav
.1,,c.s also that tn English Scottish anu
Rank and the London Chartered Ian" nav "',
cnu,nI.t.d ARRANGEMENTS to start bu'ih''' %. WV.
& NOT expected that anybody VIII lose any, ~
cont thc usc Of the money for i'" Ih"''"'
81 am sorry that the impression has S"''' "'''"'
,,, tho banking Of Australia Is Of the WILDCAT N''
/ x,ni,r could be- more untrue cold i u' ''''
,c,l lander there aud the banks keep snh.'nnnnn
is -. rrcv do not Invest In stocks ana h"I", '
.,., dn in mi, country, hul lohl 10 MINI a..
! ,ncnn raiser. ON ample security Inc ruhs "P'm ,.,
,.tL cam. g, - p.rioi between seof I'm" AM H'iN
r'i.r tlry cnuld not realize quickly on th'l 49,,
Cnnseuu.ntly although they hhd acts !" I'm,
Drv we're forced 10 suspend. IL" iHhh, ~ a S,',a.
a.. NOT .taud together they 10 III "" m''"
m cv never issue clearing hOus" c"rlno",'' "u
inir IN guarantee payment 4" Inc d'e,>'r, ~ 80
crcGitnrs of any bank collection nl "'nS'' c,,
tn.itutou stands on It's own reputation anu 10 i.
/ enunduess il It's ONLY guarAncr 'NP''' 49,, !" "a IN
| home in October and To lind business f"'' ""' "
dificuliics sctilcd.' - a.. v,testi,
Mr. Martin will sail for England on the N'''S"'
on July II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
ATTEMPTED Sr'ICIDE BY 4 fOt NJ HAhf'''

4 Morrisania policeman heard pistol s''o' ava
cav a man fan In front OF NO. -,'-- i""'
ave- early yesterday morning. Running I" III" P'''' '
sov that The man held pistol IN MS M'hu i"'
man wa, young and looked like foreigner Nv
had shot himself In the abdomen. ana ul'u T" NV
another shot but the policeman dlSarm'o "'"' -"
ambulance carried the young fellow 10 inc ""''"
IIostiial. There he said he was Antonio lamont III
italian uiano-natcr and had lived with h, married
sister, Mrs Ranch at 80 JO4 West Forty ''Iifn 81
The surgeons at tie hospital said he was hh'N -
die from his wound.
Lamont had been without employment ia'"N MI"
ne owed his sister for several weeks board Nn'
had reminded him OF his indebtedness In u manner
which had wounded his feelings. To MAKE MS
case worse he had bcen treated cOldy by Miss Mimi"
Iuundag" a Young woman on whom lie had called
on Monday evening.