davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-24
PlTH AND POINT.

asked tho tramp why he never
took n bath" What did he say?"
Said he was too proud 10 beg for
soap. Chicago Record.
Mrs. Newed-"Was nervous, dear.
during the ceremony" Her Friend
well, a trife at first, darling. but
not after William has said yes. 80
Tit-Bits.
Hello that courts and runs
away, will live to court another day."
She-'But he that courts and does
not wed, may find himself in court in
stead. Tit Bits.
The Old Friend-"I don't believe
you realize the dignity of your posi-
ton" The New Millionaire-"Don't
have to. I've a butler hired for that"
-Cincinn ati Enquirer.
Her Mothcr-"I am surprised at
Charles squandering 80 much money
on monograph. " The Wife-'I am
not. He always did like to hear him
self talk. Harlem Life.
She-"Do you remember that thirty
years ago you proposed to me and that
| refused you?" He-"O, yes! That's
one of the most treasured recollections
of my youth. Der Floh.
Mandy, have you brought that
young man to his knees yet?" "With
the style of trousers. they wear nova
days? What nre you thinking of,
auntie?"-Chicago Tribune.
Hicks-"Just saw Hogley. Had
been to the DOCTORS. Doctor tells him
he is looking himself again" wicks
Is he really as bad as that? Poor
fellow!'-Boston Transcript.
"What is the brink of war. pa?"
The brink of war? Well, it is the
feeling which seems TO exist oil the
time between Bridget and your
mother. Detroit Free Press.
81 see it is becoming a fab to have
your wedding cinematographed."
But feller doesn't have to have his
courtship cinematographed, thank
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
know n boy-a horrid boy
Who does his family annoy.
lie has Il boN-a horrid box
Ana cregps up ely us any fox,
Aud with click, and horrid laugh
lie shouts, I've got your photograph"
yes, said the fat man with tho
frayed clothes of fine texture. 81 went
into that deal with $4,000" How
did you come out?" asked the other
man. alone. Cincinnati En-
quiror.
The only objection / have against
the young man, my dear child, is that
lie has ne noble ambition-no high or
worthy object in life D." "Why, papa,
how can you say that? He wants mer'
Chicago Tribune.
Mamma, when you're away from
home an want to go back awftIly
that's bein' homesick, ain'tit?" Eyes,
dear what is it when feller's
sick Of stayin at home an wants to go
iishin'? '-Chicago Tribune
There was IA young fellow called TAFT,
Who dined with girl at 8.S,
But cannot relate
WHAT that fellow called Tute
And his teto-a-tete ate at S.S.
London Truth.
Drufmln-'I have been boarding
ten years" Raymen-" Then you
mont know whatit is to have a home"
Drufman-"Oh, yes, / do. 1t was
when had home thatI didn't know
what it was to have one. "-RoxbuYy
Gazette. -
Brides Father Ito his prospective
son-in-lav, young lawyer)-"I am
not going to give my daughter cash
dowry, but have some doubtful claims
for $4,000 that I will make over TO
you, and you can sue on them. -
Fliegende Blaetter.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-24

Telegraph officials in London have
brought TO light a curious case Of wire
obstruction. It was found that mes
sages were lost somewhere between
Clinton and Market Deeping, and en-
ployes were sent there. They discov-
erod a four-foot snake hanging from
Tho wire.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-24
ADVERTISING aArrs.

Advertisement. VIII Be inserted q enc asxlsN
Per s9uArs fos the IRA inssrtiea aal an
cents tSr sssh subsequent insertion.
cents iias. sad no notice insertsi ~
tia. enc dollar. -
Legal advertisements viii Be inssrssa =,
ne rsses allowed b. law and viii, In al sesse
% ensSce 70 the attorney. and payment VIII
% rsqutrsd upon delivery Of certified COPY.
CMAhe@ yoa AUTOBIOGRAPHY
county omcsrs. Is; State and Congress, $40.
Terms for canning advertisements mad,
k1ewn On application 10 the publisher.
,Sos fHAarIHa executed with neatness and
i11pateh; S1-Crdsrs By mail viii rscsivs
es<0De astontion-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-24
EVANSVILLE, W. VA. TUESDAY, JANUARY q. 1899

the end of the war, and I came away
TO England as soon as L knew Alsace
WAS no longer part of d ear France"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-24

what dreams OF conquest and OF gore
Were swiftly made to fec
As L was meditating DER
That kind, relentless knee!
And felf, though could not descry,
The bannering beauty which
Was, line by line, imprinted by
The little willow switch.
Whom VIC the flashing sword extol
And hail tho miShtier pen,
And cheer the gun whose echoes roll
Fierce DER the paths OF men,
Let's not forget another source
Or good results, so rich;
That mighty civilizing force,
The little willow switch,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-24
N 7 HE BALLOON CORPS.
NABLE to stand the

NABLE to stand the
new conditions, over
twenty years ago,
soon after France
was forced to sur
render Alsace and
Lorraine to Ger
many, n good many
people of those pro-
vinces came to Eng
land rather tina
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-24
KISSING THE ROD.

Oh, distant DAYS OF childish joy
oh, days of childish pain,
Ills sweet when Fancy employ
To WIN you back again.
The school bell, with its charming call.
The lcafy truaut niche
Appear; and, best and worst of all,
The little willow switch.
No wizards wand was ever raised
More potent or more grim
Above some sprte, spellbound and dazed,
Than that 1.-THE, lingering limb.
How my wild pirate mood would melt
As began to twitch
With sanity yearnlngs, MS felt
The little willow switch
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-28
OUR SPRING STOCK
HAS ARRIVED

And what innovation to anything that
has ever been shown In HONOLULU.
In selecting the stock we have spared no
pains or money in the selection of the most
desirable that could be found In the mar
kets. That our stock contains just what
the people want is evidenced by the num-
Der of pleased customers that have already
left the store. The stock comprises every
thing in MEMS and BOYS CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS, HATS. GAPS,
NECKWEAR, ETC., etc. Everything in
our store Is ew and marked at prices that
will sell them. Come in and look at
goods that are within the reach of all.
REMEMBER strictly Kash at Rash
prices. One price to all.
Agents for DIR. Deimel's Linen.Mesh
Underwear. Send for Catalogue.
~
1.-The Kash,'
3 Hotel Street {: WaVerleV BlOCl
We Make Shirts to Order.
Telephone No 676.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-28

wraugle m,A ht have breu avettsd
bad there been brauch of the
Citizens Guard among the re.i.
deuts ut or near the plantation
The principal reason for this ~.
se'tion is that rios have been
quelled aud possible loss of liz
and property have been averted
on other plantations by the promp
caling into service of ,hi,
auxiliary branch of the police d.
par'meut. Residents Of Mau
have perhaps seen the most not-.
BILE examples OF it's usefulness anr
Eva has not b en- without occa
sions TO call on the organization.
The Citizens Guard in Honolu
Ia might WILL be mustered oui.
but the course of events in th,
outside Districts iudicat that a,
emergency police force is need d
to protect life an property from
the destruction wrou LIT by ignor
ant plantation lab ,rers on a ram
page. The expense If mHintsir.
ing these orgsuiz ,ti il pracli
cs'ly nothing a few run Is o
amuoi,ion for practise. At PIE.
sent this precise anuuition i.
being issued in Hopolulu aud
C ,nsihcriug the chancps Of the
meml ers of tie Guard being call
ell into service the expense it
a heavy one.
Experience on the p'anta ion,
has shown that a few determined
men armed with authority TO act
ia event of war among lahorers
can quel the widest mob that has
yet set out with wild ideas OF
squa,ing accounts with "the other
fellow" Furthermore the know.
ledge that the residents OF the die.
trict have authority from the police
department t. deal with the .itua.
ion has sslu,ary effect in caus.
ing the laborers To do a little NOR
linking b'fo'e starting out o.
heir dangerous raids. Make the
Quad HI active agent where it is
needed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-28
HAS A Goop REPur ,TIoN.

Why did some of the greatest mechani-
cal schools in this country demonstrate by
scientific tests that higher standard Of
efficienc, obtained with Sterling bicycle
than with any other put in competition
with itl
Why did the National Exposition at
Brussels, Belgium, deem the Sterling most
worthy of the Grand Pfix?
Why did not the Sterling show appre-
cable wear 81 er being ridden $1,000 milesl
In doing this the wheels rotated in their
bearings IS Million times.
When the Sterling Mfg. Co. began ma
nufacturng the Sterling bicycle. they de-
termined to build wheel that would in
sure permanence of their business; that
would make reputation Of itself, knowing
the Treasure of mortal times is spotless
reputation" a reputation for good judg.
ment, for fair dealing. for truth, and for
reciitude, is itself a fortune. II YOU want
a wheel that contains the finest material
and Workmanship, and whose reputation
Is established, call upon the Pacific Cycle
x Mfg. Co. and see the new 90 model
Sterling price 10000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-28
Captain Philip Dead.

Captain Philip of The Inver-
mark, died at midnight, after
having been unconscious for over
twenty four hours. The case was
indeed sad one. Erjoy ing the
very best Of health and active 10
matters concerning his ship. Cap
tain Philip received a stroke OF
paralysis Wednesday afternoon
and never recovered, although the
best Of medical aid was given
him.
Tn" Inverma,k came here from
Liverpool aud is scheduled to
lave in ballast for Chile 10 Il
few days. She will probably be
placed in command of the first
mate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-28
PUBLIC WORKS FUNDS.

The statement of public i'm.
provements given in another
column shows that for the fife d
months ending March 81 1853
expenditures on public works have
been authorized to the amount Of
1882, 233-irom the loan fund
$500, 537, from the cnrrent accounts
$l75,696. The total sppropria-
tons made by the Legislature was
$3.50. 1868 from the current accounts
and $l,349, 3lG from the Los u
Fund, thus the expenditure of a
little over half of the loan fund 8
and less than one third of the
current account funds has bee
authorized. Que of the first me-
cessities of the hour is that the
work for which money has been
authorized shall be pushed to
speedy completion.
With nine mouths tn elspse be-
fore the eud OF the biennial pc
Rod and with fulIys year before
the probability of The extension Of
American laws there remains a
balance Of Sl,0l7,94s of appropri-
ated loan and current fluids which
the Executive Council is autborlz-
ed to expend. Having first pro-
yided for q sufficient surplus to
carry over any reasonable period
of loss of income, from DEPART
ments to be given over t, the
United States, the Executive
Council will do we'll to forge
ahead with the public works on
progressive lines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-28

The mkt rsgu sr rehet rsal OF
the Amateur Orchestra will NJ
held Thursday evening, April 6,
IN the Y. NJ G. A. hall, when
new nu ic will be taken up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-28
NEW EEALlA MILL
Dinusion Plant Win u. R"tsined Gar
Possible Coasiagsaci~s.

Manager Go. II. Far,chi'd 81
the Mnkee s gar Co. j. in towa
d. couhrms the report that new
mill ia to he erected at X ala
That il what Col. u. =. Spal,iiue
is lere for II will he the la'es,
model OF a Dine-'ollpr mill, will,
n capacity of rs tons or more (
-ugar n day. A new huildi' g will
he provided for it. The diffusion
plant, inaupura'ed eleven years
a. o, will he | # standing intact
II may he run ia conjunction With
the new grinding plant, in the
event OF fire overtakiug cane, or
20 help out with a larger crop
than the present yield. As Mr..
Fatrchild says, they are finding
odd pieces of additional land,
from time 10 time, on which to
increase the planting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-28

Lieu'. de Farsmopd of the
French Embassy and naval
attaches of other Eur' pan gov-
erumeuis who took notes of the
doings OF the United States nav,
place the United Stat, as the
second naval power Of the world
Thus by d,eds aud not by tb.
number of ships is the Power Of
the nayi.s known.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-28
To-day'S Honolulu Stock
Exchange Report.

N.vr crorv Capital Sh'rs, Capital MA Ala
"H'"I y 'O~N Auihu led ssu Pad Up "'N r''"'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-28

In addition to his other duties
Admiral Dewey has to design
new uniform. Uplrss the people
a,e ve'y much mistaken the lack
Of gold lace aid general hash
light tim mirgs will not be due t.
the fact that Dewey does not have
time to devote TO fantastic
finish.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-28

Kapses hanks have given notice
that they will no longer pay in
terest on deposits b'cause OF the
surplu. of money with which
their vaults are filled. Morey
changers ale again getting III lheiI
wmk Oh Kansas. What would be
the condition with free silver
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-28

When county, city end town
governments are saudwicbed in'o
Hawaii's political life, it's dollars
70 doughnuts that there will be no
holding back from spending all
the money that is appropriated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-28
CITIZENS GUARD AND LABORERs

Where WAS the Citizeps Guard
of Kahuku
This is question that has
come to the front as result of
the clash OF laborers on tho other
side Of the island. Many whose
association with plantation and
police work enable them to speak
advisedly assert that IN lch Of the
dire results Of the Kahuku
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-28

A Cleveland, o. minister sees
signs of the near approach OF the
millenium. Perhaps this is be-
cause Gle, Gland has had 10 L"xow
inve S,igatiop aud the embslm, d
beef commission has not given the
city call
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-28

Speaker Reed left Washington
without bidding the President
goodbye. SPEAKER Reed never
was h ghly diplomatic aud that is
one OF the reasons why he will
never be President.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-28
SALES REPORTED.

% honokaa' 900; tS American sugar, paid up. zoo
Sugar. 2Po; {, Eva. 400 as Honokaa, 7S7h; as OAHU
paid up, 9os GO Oahu. paid up. 297h; % Paia. 400
tural aso S 5000 o Il. & /. Bonds roih; 10
Waiaiun AsSeSSahle. rso: 10 Waialua ASseSsable
iso 10 Hawaiian Agricultural, zoo: Honokaa, 400
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-10
CLAIMS DEAD BANKERS ESTATE
DIVORCED WIFE SAYS SHE'S ].
NJ. PETERSoN's WIDOW.
Suit Begun at Richfeld Has Stirred
the Town Up-Long Litigation
the Expected Result.
tspecial to Tic Herald

Richfield- Aug. "a sensation which
mas been in process of incubation for
several days was broken from the shell
this morning. when attorneys for Laura
II. c. Peterson. former wife of James
NJ Peterson, the banker, who died last
April. filed a petition in the probate
dlVlslon of the district court. claiming
tne said Laura Peterson to have been
the legal wife of the deceased during
his life since the 18th day of July. 1874.
ana, therefore, his legal widow.
Inc petitioner sets forth that the in
ventory of the estate. placing its value
at s1OO373 does not represent the full
value of the estate, the petitioner be-
levlng the real value greatly in excess
of this amount
Petitioner also AYERS that Sarah Pc
terson, who has been appointed execu-
trix of the estate of the deceased. she
bearing TO him the relation of widow.
was not his wife and is not his widow.
ana asks that the order of the court
made on the 26th of July, granting an
allowance of $50 a month for the main
tenance and support of Sarah Peterson,
Una Peterson. minor daughter of de-
ceased, and J. NJ. Peterson, jr., be re-
voked.
Mrs. Laura Peterson further claims
that she Isl without estate of her own
and sufficient means of support. and
asks for an allowance of $50 a month
for the support of herself and Lawrence
NJ. Peterson. minor child of deceased.
The petitioner in this action. Mrs.
Laura Peterson, was the former wife of
James Nj. Peterson. who secured a di-
vOrce from her about fourteen or fifteen
years ago. She later married a man
by the name of Moss, by whom she has
had several children. Mr.. Peterson also
a few years ago to Sarah
Johnson. enc child being the result of
this union. James NJ. Peterson. jr., and
Lawrence NJ. Peterson were issues of
the first marriage. but the former. by
agreement. has lived with the father.
while the latter has lived with the
mother. Mrs. Sarah Peterson is alb
sent at Beaver. but will return home
Whatever conclusion
may be reached. It is probable the Is
ate will be tied up for some time, as
both sides are determined not To give
Up the contest until absolutely neces-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-10
FIRED ON FISHING BOAT.
British War Vessel Catches French
Smack Inside Three Mile Limit.

Folkstone. Aug. 9.-The British tor.
pedo boat Leda this morning found a
French fishing boat. the Etoille de Mer,
belonging to Boulogne-S Sur Mer. fishing
within the three-mile limit. The fish
erman attempted to escape and did not
stop when a blank shot was fired. The
Leda then fired a shot. which disabled
the Etoille de Mer and killed her helms
man.
The fishing boat was afterwards
lowed to this port with the body of her
helmsman on deck. The arrival of the
Etiolle de Mer caused much excitement.
1t is hoped the regretable incident will
draw attention TO the serious inroads
made by foreign fisherman in British
waters.
The admiralty authorities express eX-
IRENE surprise at the fact that the fish
ing boat disregarded the Leda's signal
to heave-to and. in the absence of the
official report they assume that the
commander of the Leda only resorted
to drastic measures when other means
We're intellectual
The captain of the Etoille de Mer has
been arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-10
MRS. LEE COMMITS SUICIDE
WOMAN WHO REGISTERED FROM
SALT LAKE.
Stopped at Hastings, Neb., Hotel
and Took Dose of Morphine
Was Going Home.
Especial to The Herald.l

Omaha, Neb., Aug. "a special to
the Bee from Hastings, Neb., tonight
says:
Mrs. W. H. Lee of Salt Lake City,
Utah, is lying in the Lindell hotel in
Hastings in a dying condition as the
| result of a heavy dose of morphine,
supposed TO have been taken with sui
cidal intent. Mrs. Lee arrived in Hast
ings at $50 last night and went imme-
diately to the hotel, where she left or
derS TO have her called in time to take
the morning train to Cowles. Neb.,
where she was going to visit with her
parents.
This morning about O'Clock she or
dered ice water and told the porter that
it was impossible for her to leave to-
day. as she felt i'll. and asked that she
be allowed to remain in her room with
out being disturbed. When nothing
was heard of the woman this noon the
hotel clerk was ordered to call her. At
ter the clerk had failed to receive any
response from her, after the usual
number CT knocks on the door, he de-
cided that something unusual had hap
pened and, climbing up TO the tran
som, looked in and saw the woman
lying upon the bed, gasping and breath
ing heavily. as if in a dying condition.
A physician was summoned and q
cdIeIul examination SnUNeu lHdl she
was dying from the effects of heavy
dose of morphine. A letter was found
in her room. addressed to her father.
1t was very brief and merely mentioned
that she was anxious to get home and
enjoy a family visit. Mrs. Lee is
fine looking brunette. of strong ply
sique and about 80 years old.
Mrs. Lee died at 10 o'clock tonight.
There is no w. II. Lee in the city.
The nearest approach to the name is
w. II. Lea, who lived for time at
the Normandy. leaving the city sew
eral months ago, from all that is
known. Mr.. Lea was from Ohio and
spoke of having wife and child in the
east. to his acquaintance at the board
ing house His business was not known
He made quite a number OF friends in
the city. none of whom know where
he is a present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-10
BANQUETED IN MANILA.
Newspaper Hen Give Utah Officers
Spread.
Especial 10 The HeraldO

San Francisco. Aug. 9.-The esteem in
which the Utah officers were held by
the corps of newspaper correspondents
in Manila Was evidenced by banquet
given in honor of the fighters by the
writers the night before the Hancock
sailed. John T. McCutcheon of the
Chicago Record and John F. Bass of
Harpers Weekly were the prime NOV
ers in the spread
Major Grant says it was most de-
lightful event. and one that served to
cement still more strongly the bond of
affection between the newspaper men
and the Utah officers. Toasts were
drunk to continued friendship, the bat
terry commanders were wished hon voy-
age and the correspondents long life
and many scoops.
Captain Critchlow relates an incl
dent that shows why the pencilers felt
kindly toward Utah. Major Young
and l were just getting ready to eat
supper one night" he said, when Bass
and McCutcheon, who We're attracted
by our camp fire. came up. We had
half chicken between us. and as we
hadn't had anything to eat all day we
were naturally hungry. and that piece
of chicken looked mighty small.
TN confess l tried to cover it up
when Bass and McCutcheon arrived.
They said they hadn't had anything to
eat since the night before. and then [
relented. When the chicken was pro-
duced their eyes had a wolfsh CLEAN.
but, don't you know, they would only
eat bite apiece. When they had
swallowed that much they were pro-
fusely thankful, and protested that
they had eaten as much as they posi-
bly, could"
This wasn't the only time the JTtahns
,~.a1 hi,
newspaper men. and the latter were
only showing their appreciation in a
small way when they banqueted the
officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-10
ENGLER ENTERTAINs VISITORS.
Tells OF His Narrow Escapes From
the Filipincs.
Especial Correspondence

Especial correspondence
San Francisco. Aug. with smiles
of delight the Utahns sit in their tents
and await the morrow For tomorrow
is the day when the paymaster will
open his treasure vaults and the long
empty purses of the warriors will at
last jingle with wealth. He will be es-
cOrted here at IL a. m. and during his
visit will certainly be the most popular
man who ever came to the encamp-
ment.
From beyond the road which divides
Utah's tents from those of the stalwarts
of Oregon. there have been waited all
day the sounds of jubilation For to-
day the men from the north have DOTTED
the habiliments of the soldier and taken
upon themselves civilians attire. Sew
eral of the unwary who happened yes
terday in the tents of the OregOns We're
given a chance to experience the lofty
exhiiiratiOn which accompanies being
tossed in a blanket. One of these was a
newspaper reporter. whose facile pro-
auctions We're not appreciated, and the
other a reealcitrant laundryman. whose
methods of covering linen with gleam-
ing streaks of yellow was not consider
ed entirely fin de steele
The Ctahns win be part of the escort
which will accompany the OregOnS to
the ferry. where they will take a boat
in the afternoon for their home in the
north. The Oregons and Utahns have
met the Tagals in his strongholds many
times. and smitten him side by side. and
the friendship of the men of the north
and west was hallOwed in the desperate
campaign of Malabon.
Tim Frawley has not forgotten Utah,
Todsy he unloaded a cargo of tickets
on Lieutenant Naylor and told him 10
bring the battalion. Tonight the smil-