davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
NO ULTIMATUM TO CHINA.
CURRENT REPORTS DENIED BY MR.. CuRzoN IN
THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.

CURRENT REPORTS DENIED BY MIR. CURzoN IN
THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
London March 1O.-Answering question IN
the House of Commons to-day on the SUBJECT
George y. Curzon, the parliamentary Secretary
Of the Foreign Office said that Russia had not
sent an ultimatum TO China with reference 10
Port Arthur and Talen-Wan.
Mr. Curzon also announced that the British
Ambassador at st. Petersburg had confirmed the
report that Russia was negotiating for the lease
Of Port Arthur and Talien-Wan, for the same
period and under the same conditions as granted
10 Germany in the case of Kiao-Chau and that
Russia was also negotiating for the right or
construction OF railroad from Petuna on the
Trans Manchurian line. TO -ChunG- l|u'
Nukden and Port Arthur, but, Mr.. Curzon eN-
plaincd Russia did not demand sovereign rights,
nor has she threatened 70 move troops INTO
Manchuria in the event of Chinas non-compli-
anCe with her demands.
Mr. Curzon also denied that Russia and
France had protested against the Anslo-Ger-
man loan TO China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
SPANISH POLICY CHANGING.

GIVING PREDOMINANCE TO MILITARY ACTION IN
CUBA-IOoKGNG TO FRANCE AND RUSSIA.
Madrid. March 10.-Political and financial cir
cles here now fully realize that Spain is facing
a grave problem. In view Of the attitude Of
the United States. It is understood the Spanish
Government has completely changed its policy
toward Cuba ard IS now courting the co-opera-
ton of the Cuban Constitutional party. urging
the maintenance Of the Volunteers and the
pushing Of the campaign against the insurgents.
thus giving the military policy predominance
over diplomacy. This change is due to the fear
that. If the Radical Autonomists insisted upon
the disarmament Of the Volunteers or melted
the Constitutonalists to dsaffection. conflict
would supervene. "affording the United States
an opportunity for armed intervention.'
The presence in Madrid Of the Spanish Am
bassador 10 France SenOr Leon Castillo. has
started rumors 10 the effect that Senor GullOn.
the Spanish Minister for Foreign Affairs. is
about to resign. and that ne will be replaced by
Senior Castillo. But this IS denied in official
circles. where it is said the visit of Sehor Cas-
to is connected With the Governments nego-
tations to obtain the support Of France and
Russia which is favored by all parties. includ-
Ing the Carllsts and Republicans as there is
general feeling that in tho event Of war the
racial and commercial interests Of Great Britain
will impel her 10 side with the United States.
II is understood that the first effect Of the
understanding with France Will be that Spain
will receive financial assistance in order to
avert her national bankruptcy
Senior SaGasta. the Premier denies the rumors
Of Ministerial changes He says: THE respon-
sihilities OF power under present conditions are
certainly not agreeable but all the Ministers
regard II n question Of honor to remain at
their posts.
cnnnr Casfilln will ennn return Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
MEIICO WANTS INDEMNITY.

A MILLION AND 4 HALF or DOLLARS ASKED
FROM THE OCEANIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY.
san Francisco. March l0.-"The CALI says "Ihe
Mexican Government will attempt 70 compel the
Oceanic Phosphate Company 70 pay an indemnity
Of sl5D0OoJ for unlawfuy shipping gUano from
Cnpperton Island in the Pachc ocean. Although
the Mexican Government claims the ownership OF
this island and the right TO demand this Indemnity
FOR the foreign oncroachmcnt upon lis territory the
pbospbate company is equally convinced that II
has as much right 10 the island as the MeNicans
THE company took possession OF Chpperi0n
island I'm 1855 and since that time has been steadily
shlpping guano from san Francisco into Honolulu,
receiving from 10 10 go q ton for IL. In August
1855 several shipoads were sent from the island
the revenue from the sale Of which the Mexican
Government demands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
CRAZY Ar THE WALDORF.
A VIOLENTLY INSANE GUEST TAKEN AWAY BY
THE POLICE.

VIOLENTLY INSANE GUEST TAKEN A"Ai pi
THE POLICE.
An insane man caused a lot Of trouble at tho
Hotel Waldorf yesterday afternoon. On Wedncs-
day a well-dressed man. about fOrty-hve years Old
registered at the hotel Frank Woolston lie
was assigned to a room of the fourth floor. Late
yesterday afternoon the man sent word down 10
the office that he wanted to see Mr.. Boldt' the
proprietor. at once The proprietor was busy, so
he sent Mr. Thomas, the assistant manager. Inc
latter went to the room, and he entered 1t saw
the guest putting a revolver in his coat pocket
No sooner was Thomas in the room than the man
locked the door and took the key out
Now. you sit right down there he said. Mr..
Thomas was surprised this. but stH more so
when the man, talking loudly, said that he was
being searched for by the police: that he must
have protection and also money with Which 10
leave town. What he wanted with Mr.. Thomas
was a letter guaranteeing prOteculn MI ilo''So
saw that the man was evidently demented. hut ne
also noticed that his hand moved nerVVu-iS ~ ~ IL
pocket He tried TO be calm. but was alarmed. lie
tried 10 quiet the man. ana after half an noul
NJ P0ldt ought to write the protection note.
Mr Tbon,os hurried into the West Thirtieth-st.
station a few minutes later lie explained indtteI ,
to Sergeant Mccoy and asked that the ma man , ue
arrested as quietly as pOss bic. Mccoy caNed l"o
patrolmcn and ordered them 10 take of their uni
forms and put on plain clothes. When the Two
and arrest him quietly But Eheh tIIsS o,, C,,
tered his room he made such quick motion tpw ,q ,
ard the pocket m Wnch nus reEoNgrh hT va vas ~
struggle, which was short. The man was secuiJu II
and the loaded revolver was taken fr2in % nun, MN he
taken 10 the station IN a cah Hg 6aNf ave X xe
name OF Frank Wcolston. and said ne llNed az no
Third-avo. Nothing could be learned from hinl,
and he taken at once TO the insane paViion
AT Bellevue HospitaI \ policeman in the Stalon
said he knew Woolston and that he ham oeen
many years an express messenger on western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
CHARGES OF BRIBERY MADE
a SENSATION IN PHILADELPHIA COMMON
COUNCIL. OVER THE SCHUYLKILL
VALLEY WATER BILL.

Philadelphia. March 10.-The rumors OF lobbying
in connection with the bills before the CITY Counci
for the transfer Of the city waterworks to private
corporations which have prevailed for some time
had their elimination in a direct charge OF at
tempted bribery made by member of the common
Council at meeting of that body to-day
The meeting was a special session. called Tor
the consideration Of the measure known as the
schuylkln Valley Water bill Shortly after it had
been taken up Walter y. stevenson membef from
the Thirty-socond Ward. declared that S5"" had
been offered 10 him TO vote for the bill lie also
said he had been Informed that members who were
voting for the bill were getting from Sl'"" 10
5000 for their votes. lie asked that an hH"e
date investigation DC made. The declaration OF
Mr. Stevenson caused great sensation III 'ne
chamber and mas. no doubt. proved deathoio"
to the bill.
Other opponents OF the bill followed with remarks
corroborating Mr. Stevensons charges ana anna
great excitement a motion was adopted 10y Note
Of 81 to g. to postpone the consideration OF tne M oll
indefinitely The special session was tnen ""-
At the regular session later in the dsy me vas Ges
mand for Investigation Of ne nIlDel} MA sn1 re-
discussed wiki considerable animation, iding diu Tor
suited IN the adoption OF resoIu'lon - araes
an immediate and ful nvesugail}n oI n,e fh,
by committee OF seyen. On tIls ia vI1son
president appointed Messrs: Cose.Ir9, DdN H:o' V:o
McCurdy swain. Dixon. hultz ana dnoIrsS dn,s ~ ne
ner. al but one OF whom were oppo"e"'H Va "
An amendment to the yesoluion was 9 adoPtea al,
ton of charge OF bribery in coihec'o H'ti -,
passage the bill in Noyem6er Last a %nGn mproyc 5gaSy
the citys gas works 10 the h'eu ""' improve
ment Company Tor thirty years: ,,, .,o,,,,. ,,sso,
The Schuylkill VALLEY Water hNi tecelli, 4, pasaotH 1851
the Select Council and although Mayor ~, NE !,
II should reach him. was expected 10 pass S r"e
transfer OF ihe citys water works 10 the SchuylkI
Valley Water company for MY years 81 iie , C! M e., 90
pay the company an annual rental of NAv'wo ior
It's supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
MORE WILD RUMORs AFLOAT.

AsSISrANT SECRETARY DAY Puts \ QIItTIS On
ONE OF THEM.
WASHINGTON March l0.-It was said at the Navy
Departmcnt to-day that nothing had been heard
from the Maine Court OF Inquiry at Havana nor
from Admiral Sicard at Key West The pres
ence in the city Of several persons connected
with steamship lines and steel works led to the
circulation Of a number of sensational stories'
but nerhaps none Of these had the persistence
Of one that found currency at the Caplto until
# met with n summary denial from Assistant
Secretary Day. to the effect that Minister Wood
ford had informed the Spanish Government that
the President intended TO SEND TO congress
Hessare announcing the recognition Of Cuban
independenCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
PLANNED TO MASSACRE EUROPEANS.

OTHER THAN PLAGUE REASONS THOUGHT TO
HAVE CAUSED THE BIG RIOT IN BOMBAY.
BOMBAY March iO-Ths city IS quiet to-day. The
only soldiers Killed were two men OF the Shrop-
shire Regiment who. as already cabled, were killed
u.nue ont walking without arms Plague Inspector
Dawes was accidentally shot.
In view Of the many symptoms OF dissatisfaction.
the Plague Committee is much criticised for leav-
ing the searchers dcfcnceess. especially when 1t IS
known that the vistations were bitterly resented
bv the natives. ,
search parties examined all the houses in the riot
district to-day. They found twenty-five persons
surcrine from the plague and some rioters.
The authorities believe that the heads Of the
Julai community nstieated the riot ior other than
Ujagt,e reasons II is understood that general
rising ana murder Of Europeans were originally
''TRe town is now quiet bu; the patrong con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
SEA POWER FOR RUSSIA.
AN IMPERIAL UKASE ORDERS DISBURSE-
MENT OF 90OOO,OOO RUBLEs.
EXTRAORDINARY EXPENDITURE. FOR WHICH NO
LOAN Is NECEssARY-IMPERIAL REsCRIPT
Sr1N,,.r>.c r1.Ssr ..c r.1>. NccIA1 4

LOAN is NECEssARY-IMPERIAL REscRIPT
SHOWING RCssIA's FINANCIAL HEALTH.
St. Petersburg. March 1o.-An imperial ukase
just issued orders the disbursement of 9O0O0oo0
rubles extraordinary expenditure for the
construction OF warships. 1t Is added that no
loan will be raised to provide the money.
In an imperial rescript TO the Minister Of
Finance NJ. 5. j. De Witte accompanying the
ukase ordering the disbursement Of mOOOoUo
rubles an extraordinary expenditure Tor the
construction Of warships, the Car says
In considering the possibility Of assigning so
large sum at one time without recourse TO
loan | am induced 10 point out that the as
bursement now contemplated has been PRECEDED
by very considerable payments from unalocated
cash in the treasury for other items OF eXtraor-
dinary expenditure.
During your administration the ordinary re-
Ceipts have exceeded the ordinary expenditure
by more than GOO000OU0 Tubles. Consequent
~, the greater part Of the extraordinary eX-
pcndture is covered without an appeal 10 the
imperial credit. This expenditure including 'he
great Siberian and Other railways as wen ;ls
the payment of a considerable portion OF the
Crown debt by the Imperial Bank Tor the con-
version of the credit notes, in connection WIN
the currency reform. after the above eXpendl-
lures of the unaUocated funds OF the treasury
amounted, on January l. 70 NOo.WoHUo rupes
of which 10G000000 rubles are needed Tor the
extraordinary expenditures of lS"N therefore
there remains sufficient 10 cover the aloreSalu
expenditure for naval construction ,.,-.
This state Of affairs COnVinces me you foIow
both the instructions Of my father, resting IN
God and mine regarding the observance OF the
necessary thriftiness in the financial administra-
tiOn of III. Empire.
While enjoning you TO exercise constantly
economy in the future. for the complete prescr-
walton oe the equilibrium of the Budget, in which
lie the props of the power and we'll pelhs ol ,le
Empire ! remain your unalterably WeIl-dls-
nosed and grateful NICHOLAS.
In official calculations according TO The States
mans Year Book" 40 rubles are conslderel
equivalent 10 the British pound sterling equal 10
about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11

ENGLAND AND UNITED STATEN
A QUESTION THAT WAS NOT PUT IN TIE
HOUSE OF COMMONS. AND ANOTHER
THAT WAS PUT AND ANSWERED.


London. March 10.-In the House of Commons
to-day the Hon Hubert Valentine Duncombe'
third son Of the Earl Of Feversham. Conserva-
tive Member Of Parliament for the West Divis-
ion Of Cumberland intended to ask the Parlia-
mentary Secretary for the Foreign Office George
y. Curzon, whether. with the view Of recogniz-
Ing the identity Of interests of all English-speak-
Ing peoples Her Majcstys Government will con-
slider the advisabiity Of placing the services OF
the British fleet at the disposal of the United
States in the event Of complications between
the United States and any foreign Power Mr.
Duncombe's question was not put. being with
drawn with the Speakers permission.
In addition, Ronald Munro Ferguson. Liberal
representing the District Of Leith, proposed to
question the Government to whether there
is any truth in the reports that communications
on the Cuban question have been exchanged be-
tween the British Ambassador at Washington.
Sir Julian Pauncefote. and the Government Of
the United states.
Mr.. Curzon. replying to Mr. Munro-Ferguson,
said no communications on the Cuban question
had been exchanged between the British Am
bassador a Washington. Sir Julian Pauncefote.
ard the Government OF the United States.
Mr. Duncombe is the third son of the Earl Of
Feversham and brother OF the late Duchess Of
Lenster
In an interview later. he said:
After consultation with my friends decided
that the exact form Of the question made 1t in
opportune to put II. 1t framed owing TO
the widely held opinion in the House of Commons
that ii Is high time the foreign Powers should be
told in unmstakable terms that any blow struck
al either Great Britain or the United States was
equally blow at the other. / profoundly
convinced of this to-day Many more members
than | supposed would do came to me in
order to say they heartily indOrsed my question
am convinced the Government would have de-
sired to answer my proposed question afiirma-
lively and would have done had it not in
volved other considerations, besides expressing
what believe the present Government sincerely
hOlds-that in the face Of foreign complications
the interests I'm the future Of Great Britain and
the United States are inseparaby intertwined
TO-day's expression and Endorsement we will
follow up so soon can frame the question
In the exact terms which clearly express the
feeling of the House Of Commons. that any trou-
bic threatening the United States will be shared
by Great Britain
Other members OF the House of Commons who
were interviewed the came subject all spoke
in a similar strain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
SENATOR PROCTOR's OBSERVATIONS.

TIE SUFFERING. STARVATION AND DEATH on
THE UNHAPPY ISLAND OF CUBA.
Havana via Tampa). March delayed In trans
iesion,-scnator Proctor. before leaving for Key
,yest bv the Ollvetie to-day. after what he calls
"a most profitable two weeks In Cuba" said:
81 have not had easy time. have seen all.
fran, tho highest General and the richest merchant
20 tho neeiiest reconcentrado and the humbest
nocihco. bankers officers. officials and others.
t,va visited the military prison. hospitals. relief
dcoot. asylums. guardaouses, trochas. farms. Of
Aces and homes | have been in four provinces-Ha-
,ara Pnar Del Rio. Mantanzas and Santa Clara
and in the principal cities Of each am Ok an OBJ
servant turn OF mind. and kept my eyes open.
II have found out what | could not possibly
have learned without personal visit while /
have not to my knowledge artagonizcd single
pcrson Oh the island My trips with Miss Barton
have been OF great service because when the minds
OF people are mcllCwcd by gratitude their hearts
speak out the truth. As buslncHs man wish 10
say that Miss BartOn's methods of receiving, car
ing for and distributing the supplies are all most
admirable arr surprised at her ability and de-
lighted al The results attained The American
people may be fully confident that all money or
supplies sent will bs conscientiously applied. Could
they see az ] have seen, the suffering, starvation
and death. they would, as Whittier says. pour
forth wine and oil."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
SPANS MINISTER IN WASHINGTON
HE WILL. PROBABLY BE RECEIVED BY THE PRESI
DENT TO-DAY.

Washington. March 1O.-The new spanish
Minister SenOr Polo de Bernaoe. arrived mere
early to-day. and met at the station by
SeNor Du Bose and other Spanish officials, who
gave him cordial welcome, and escorted MIN
to the Legation. SehOr Du Bose called AT the
State Department later. and arranged TO present
Senor Polo at II l5 o'clock to-morro" morning
At that time the Minister VIII be INTRODUCED 10
Secretary Sherman ard Judge Day. Dut II Is
not yet settled whether his presentation 20 the
President Will follow at once. as the Caolhet
will he I'm session at that time Pending meet
ing the officials here. the new Minister asked
to be excused from discussing the present status
Of affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
SPAIN BUYS CoAsTING STEAMERS.
ACTIVITY or HER MILITARY AGENT ~ GERMAN
AI.STRIA

Berlin. March 1O.-SenOr Sandoyal. the Span
ism Military Agent I'm Germany. Austria and
Scandinavia who returned here yesterday even
ing from trip. has made three conditional pur-
chases Of coastinG steamers at Fume and two
at Pola He started to-day for Stettin and
Hamburg. to inspect a number Of vessels Of
fered
chaeos from among her options in Germany.
Lieutenant Commander A. p. Niblack the
United States Naval Attache here and also at
Rome has returned 10 the latter city.
The United states Ambassador Andrew D.
White. has been suffering from influenza for
several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
mn TRIBE IN BURuAH REVOLT.

THEY KILL FIVE MILITARY POLICEMEN AND
DRIVE BACK A PUNITIVE PARTY.
London. March lO-A dispatch from Allahahad
saws the Kschins Burmcse hill tribe. have risen.
and have massacred five military policemen capt
uring their guns The Kachins It appears have
also driven back a small force which was sent TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
CHICAGO TEACHERS BETTER PAID.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION MAKES $1,000 THE
MAXIMUM FOR GRADE TEACHERS

MAXIMUM FOR GRADE TEACHERS.
Chicago. March l0.-Grade teachers In the pubic
schools have won their fight for higher salaries
when the Board Of Education. hy vote Of 10 to l.
adopted the following:
Resolved. That the salary of every grammar
and primary grade teacher i'm tho public schools ~
Chicago be Increased $75 fo- the year 1895 and $50
per year thereafter until maximum Of 1900 shall
be reaChed
As II now stands. within three years under the
order OF the Board. al grammar and primary grade
teachers viii he receiving $lpO per annum. or from
500 to $50 a year more than the maximum obtain
able up to last night H. the same three years the
present differences in salary between the grammar
and primary grade teachers will be wiped out by
the common maximum OF $l.OJo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
NEW EEENCH ROTRSE INV.

Paris March l0-Thc new French Bourse law
prohibits outside brokers from dealing in secur'-
ties officially ls.ed increases the number Of OH
cial brokers. who are divided ia groups dealing
with different securities; reduces brokerage cnarg :,
ana constitutes "a committee Of control for foreign
securities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
NAVE NOT INVADED BRAZIL.

London March lo--An authorized denial has been
issued of the report from Rio d. Janciro saving
tha, Englishmen from British Guiana had invaded
BRAZILIAN territory tho Rio Branco for the pur-
pose of lnstlgatiug revolution II Is cXp.lined
that the report arose from the fact that n British
Colonial Official was sent into the disputed territory
20 lnvestigate certain claims connected with the
present boundary negotiations. but In order To pre-
vent Observation-Disclosures. this official returned To
Hrlr.sh Guiana II IS added that an early settle
mont OF the boundary question Is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
Sefi6r Castillo will soon return TO Paris.
GENERAL BLANCO OPTIMISTIC.

HE TELLS THE SPANISH CABINET THAT THE
SITUATION IN CUBA HAS IMPROVED.
Madrid March 10.-At yesterdays meeting OF
the Spanish Cabinet. SenOr Moret the Minister
FOR the Colonies. read 2 dispatch from Captain
General Blanco saying thct the situation in
Cuba had improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
yor TILL TIE PRESIDENT SIGNED IT.
DECISION As TO THE HOUR WHEN THE nINGLEr
LAW WENT INTO EFFECT

- .ho United States Court. to-day decided an I'M
,or,ant case in relation to jhe DlnSley Tariff
law II was brought 10y the Government against
William Isleln & Co. \. Hrsch CO.. and II. J..
Dver e. Co. importers in Ncw-York. 10 test the
.,,s,ion ~ 10 The hour the Dinglcy bill went into
~, ,chrthor N the beginning OF the day /, WAS
uassed or at the very moment me President signed
|, Mn. dCcsOn Of the Court is that the bill aid
ro, take effect until President Mckinley affixed
IT. nlpunfmre 10 u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
P0y4L PRAISE TOR A PEPrBLTC.
SPEECH or THE PRINC1; or WALES WHEN LAY
ING THE CORNERSTONE or \ PIER
EANNES

Cannes. March 10-Tne Prince of Wa,es to-day
laid the f1undation-stoEc of the new pier In the
presence cf the Grana-dukc Michael Of Russia the
Duke ct Cambridge and me leading authorities. In
addition 10 brilliant gathering Of tie general pub
Ac Replying 10 The warm greetings OF the frciec'
sa,d.
! an touched by the sentiments which You have
expressed IN the name Of the Government oi the
Republic ] sincerely hope France viii long enjoy
he benefits Of the Government you represent anu
lha' the cordial relations between France ara
Great Fr.tain VIII continue 10. the 5000 OF hu-
nanilr-n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
ANOTHER BREAD RIOT IN SPAIN

GT:NDARMFS CAfIID ON TO SIFIRE@S DIS
ORDER
Madrid. March 10--There has been bread
riot at the village Of Pohalderra del Vale in
the Province Of Zamora. The gendarmes inter-
vened and three of IN" latter and two rioters
were wounded before the disturbance was sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
RUMOR OF A TRIPLE ALLIANCE.

ONE SAID TO BE PENDING BETWEEN THE UNITED
STATES. GREAT BRITAIN AND JAPAN
London, March 1.-THE NeW-YOrk cOrre-
spondent Of The Daily Telegraph says:
Il have it on the highest authority that a
triple alliance between Great Britain the United
States and Japan is pending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
QCEEE LEAVES ENGLAND FOR FRiNCE.

WindsN. England March lo-Queen Victoria
started for Portsmouth at 42o O'clock this after
noon her way 10 the South Of France. She
night