davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-16
Philadelphia. 2: Chicago, l.

Philadelphia, Aug. 15.-It was pitchers
battle today, Piatt having a trifie the
better of it, though Garvin was as steady
as possible Two singles. a tumble by
Woiverton and a sacrifice hit gave the
Phillies the game. Attendance, 4,02S.
r. II. Z.
Chicago -...........................
Philadelphia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Batteries-Garvin and Donahue; Piatt
and Mcfarland.
Umpires-Lynch and Connolly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-16
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Pittsburg at Washington.
Cleveland at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Cincinnati at New York
Louisville at Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-16
Rain at Baltimore.

Baltimore. Md. Aug. 15.-Baltimore'
Pittsburg games were postponed on ac
count of rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-16
Real Estate Transfers.

John Richardson to Jemima Butter
field. part of section 2, township
south, range l west. .....................$ 3
Judah F. Howells TO Martha NJ. How
ellis. part of lot 6. block 10l, plat A..
Robert Sherwood to Maria Briers. lot
/. block 2 Sherwood Forest addition
Ida c. Louder to James Corbett, jr.,
lots 4. 10 and Is. block II, ten-acre
plat a ..................... 2
John Hines to j. 3. Taylor. Won Hum
boldt lode in West Mountain mining
district ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
J. B. Taylor TO Samuel Nadner. inter
est in Won Humboldt lode. in West
Mountain mining district ..............
Christina Bird ct al. to Hans Hanson,
part of section II, township 2 south.
range l west .........-....-........ L
George Ward ct al. to L. A. NJ. F'roi-
seth. lots to .. block s, Prospect
Park addition ........-....-............
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-16
Payson Business Men Play Ball.
(Special to Nc Herald. J

u
Payson, Utah, Aug. ia friendly
game of baseball was played this after
noon between the business men on the
east and west side of Main street 1t
was won by the west side, 40 to SO. The
lineup was as follows:
East Side West Side
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-16

Sweet, refreshing sleep is given by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. which feeds the
nerves. tones the stomach and cures al
dyspeptic symptoms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-16

j Vi L u II q l {
d avs and.
hopes that
the baby's
Dirt hda y
may fall on
aluckytinle.
1t is natural
to wish the
best of for
tune for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-16
Louisville. 9; New York, 5.

New York Aug. 15.-The fouisvilles
easily defeated the New Yorks today in a
long drawn out and embarrassing game
Doheny lost his game by Indifferent pitch
ing and rank fielding. Attendance, 800.
r. II. L.
Ne1u York ............... , IL
Louisville ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Batteries-Doheny and Warner; DOW
ling and Powers.
Umpires-Emslie and Mcdonald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-16
Baseball.
ORPHANS TAKE TUMBLE AGAIN
DROP INTO SECOND DIVISION BY
LOSING TO QUAKERS.

Reds Playing Winning Ball-Brook-
lyn Grows Fat On the Clevelands
How the Race Goes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-16
High Council Meeting

A meeting of the high council will be
held this "wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

hearts. Then their experiences, II unremark-
able were at any rate slightly novel, and the
things they saw are at least worth casual at
tenuon They succeed in interesting US In
Ihapland and. considering the generally unin-
teresting character Of the country, that is
something
on its nOmadic and largest side Lappish He
is not without certain picturesQueness. The
typical native has no home in our sense OF the
term In darkest Africa, as Mr.. Hyne reminds
US. the negro will invite you into a hut The
LAplanders hospitality is offered beneath the
shadow OF a rock or on the side Of a hill, as
often as il is offered within the walls OF a cot
tage The herder. who is by all odds the most
attractive figure in these pages, leads curious
existence. He looks after, will say three
hundred head Of deer. Some Of these are
destined for harness, but not many Most OF
the herd will eventually be eaten. Our trav-
ellers encountered one Of these herds and sat
down to parley with the keeper The latter
was assisted by his wife and three children
two OF these being girls. There vas e. uny
cloth covered tepee which apparently served
for the whole family, but the guests were not
asked 10 enter it. They sat on the ground
around the fire and toasted black and tan lem
mings. "exquistely nasty" creatures, something
between a guinea-pig and a rat II was an
aboninable meal, but 1t was followed by some
delicious coffee, the Lapp having strange
cleyerness IN brewing the beverage In this
primitive fashion the life Of the herders goes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

THROUGH ARCTIC LAPLAND. BY Cutclfe
Hyne Illustrated. Octave. PIP. xii. 2S4. The
Macmillan Company.
The Iapps, informed by Mr.. Hyne,
have never been warriors We see no particu-
lar reason why they should have been, and
read the note with Indifference But adds
our author. they havs never been a
nation" and this statement excites a mild
curiosity. The Lapps were old when the rest
OF the world was young. but they have had
monuments no books, sculptured or
written history; they have always been hunt
and herders living In camps or the smallest
Of hamlets Hence Mr. Hyne, describing to-day
just such a mode OF existence, Is presumably
giving an excellent idea of Lappish antiquity
well of contemporaneous conditions IN
that far-of land. He and Mr. Cecil Hayter,
the artist whose excellent pictures are scattered
through this volume, would appear to have
had very little reason for going to Lapland at
all IT, facts OF high significance were TO be
cleaned When they returned they found little
in the books OF reference that dealt with the
route they took To that little they add even
less OF any serious value, but. on the other
hand, their impressions distinctly diverting.
In the first place they were ideal travellers,
taking excruciatng discomforts with light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

aproyidence 20 Rossetu and to the woman
lilly that II wa not only his pleasure TO act
ra sslptuly, but hat his circumstances were
t2 u to permit him 10 have his pleasure with
0a1y Sef-sacrifce Rossett. In his eyes, was
III Of genius and il vas delightful duty to
q service 10 that genius. Thus the atmos-
Tsr Of most Of The letters in this collection is
!" q frank generosity and equally frank &C
S'ahcs Of IT, Rossett was never apparently
'sS to leaning on his friends, but be fell with
e4af ease into an attitude Of receptvity
s'No Ruskin. a. least so far as material bene-
- We're concerned aud we close the book with
'sing o. keen regret that the two did not re
~ trends for many years longer than was
"auy the case Their comparatively early
.'Ngenent must have cost Ruskin some pain,
e'enlng his conviction that he had no friend
- and no loves" il cost Roesetti much more,
Derived HIN q s friend who might have
:" hin ron some Of his worst errors. and
VI nave helped him to prolong his life. IT
een more or less the fashion among ex-
pArtSans Of Rossetu to take rather
s~1ns tone toward the man who was Of
"~uhs service 10 their master. They con
- Impression that Rossetu was q very
~ lAh' before whom John Rusl1n might
n. e carried himself with eager generosity.
b, n that the honor was mostly on Rus
b.. This book throws some pleasant
b., " hossetu. but In its pages RusiIin posi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
NETWORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT.

~, bit OF Gothic cathedral
w eu' =, uas falling. II you would be so
'a's' $50 consider yourself as piece OF "oou
I'd few months, should he CRATE
E GohH ~ r,ore was some difficulty in per
: " wv ....t.i and his betrothed to accept the
esins Nv w. onered first to her and ultimately
. D'. .,so and in the course of his effort Rus
: 'm s touching letter about himself to the
= WV. who had SO deeply stirred his sym
sas BE says .,,,-,,o 9,
Ioc eous' had and perhaps you have been
u an ,,,snoosed lately 10 think me very good
rsrsen uSfN the one nor the other. | am very
n nel.nv, very proud. very obstinate, and
,i-nous,t,l. on the other side am very up
~ Ns earIv as iur as ] suppose II is possible
.I''-.o be In this world exceedingly roma OF
Ban nsople happy, and devotedly reverent TO
iiNls . mental or moral power: l never pc
I.e t-nt-never wilfully did an unkind
.r% and never in little or large matters uepIe-
eng .o,hsr that N ght raise myself l be
;i'so 49, 49, had affections as warm as most
1s M nartly from evil chance and partly
P.,.'Wsb nisplacing Of them. they have got
- down and broken TO pieces
.-o0To tnow the best and worst Of me, and
~ msy rely upon IL il IS he truth II you near
~ nS am utterly hard and cold. depend
rrs 4 IS untrue Though l have no friend
". .,s no loves, | cannot read the epitaph of
I.so.,tans al Thermopyls with steady voice
!. ~ end and there IS an old glove in one or
!, ,-awers that has lain there these eighteen
- which is worth something 10 me yet.
,s... Was no pretence to lofty philanthropy
~. letter Of which we would be glad, II we
>, ~. ,nsce to quote more Ruskin was a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
THE ENGLISH PUPIL TEACHER.

From The Cornhll
The combined self-assertiveness ana craSsiieS3 /,
of the average male pupil teacher must D. hrlu
RESPONSIBLE for this kind Of treatment OF queS-
lions nut TO test his literary perception. on be
ing asked to comment on the following passdTe
This England never will and never shaH
Lie at the proud foot Of 2 cohqusIoI
,,,u teacher thus contemptuously replies:
First-This is impossible, because IL lhpHes
maj a couqueror has only one foot, whereas ne
has two. I'll, l.. II
cated in the heart Of man, not In his foot
When a pupil teacher who can crItcise ohdhe-
sneare with such airy arrogance reaches man
estate he IS not likely TO bring out the deHcate
,bsdea or meaning In the poetry which, as a
fully certificated teacher he Il supposed 10 pre-
pare his scholars ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

him, and IT was never-endng distress to his
kind and generous nature to be forced to decline
contributions and disregard the piteous pleas
which often accompanied them mo day
passes" he once wrote. "but that word 'miseri-
cordiam' is used. Day and night that sad voice
Is crying for help Before editor
did not like the postman much. but nowp With
many a letter OF advice, with many a gift did
the great writer respond to the sad voice"
The strain of editing no doubt bad for his
health, which was nothing to boast OF in those
days but all this toll had an object sacred to
him IF l work for three years now" he
wrote to his mother late in 1888, Il shall have
put back my patrimony and little over after
thirty years Of ups and downs. | made cal
culation the other day Of receipts in the last
twenty years and only sum up about
f32 900 Of money actually received, for which
have values or disbursements of $4,000. so
that l haven't spent at the rate Of more than
Il 900 year for twenty years. The profits Of
the lectures figure as the greatest OF the re-
celpts 1850, Virginians' six; Vanity Fair
only two. Three more years, please the Fates
and the girls will have the eight or ten thousand
apiece that want for them; and mustn't
say word against the filthy lucre. for l see
the use and comfort Of It every day more and
/
There had been time when the sorely tried
man had been forced to mind about bills"
His daughter remembers hearing him say how
much OF his own early life was written down
in the story of Philip Firmin; and in a note to
his publisher which has been preserved, he
wrote philip is unfortunately going into pow
erty and struggle but this can't be helped; and
as he will entire NOUS take pretty much the
career Of W. NJ r. in the first years Of his ruin
and absurdly imprudent marriage. at least the
nortrait Will be faithful" A few days earlier
he had written to his mother: Think Of the
| beginning Of the story of the Little Sister and
the Shabby -Genteel Story twenty years ago.
and the wife i'll, and the publisher refusing me
Els who owed me tl3 los and The Times 10
which | applied for a little more than i've
euineas for a weeks work, refusing to give me
more-and all that money difficulty ended, God
be praised and an Old gentleman sitting In
fine house like the hero at the end Of the story!
Rut hard as were his youthful experiences, the
novelist was always delighted to hear Of early
marriages made in gay defiance Of the prudent
maxim although my own marriage was
wreck as you know" he wrote to a daring
Young bridegroom, Il would do 1t once again.
for behold Love is the crown and completion
Of all earthly good. The man who is afraid OF
his fortune never deserved one"
Frederick Walker the Little Billee OF "Tril-
by" and a remarkable painter whose too early
death must always be lamented, made the IL
,ustrations for Philip" Mrs Rtche quotes
.h. detail. OF Thac keray's connection with tina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
THACK ERAY.
THE NOVELIST AND EDITOR IN HIS CLOS
ING YEARS

THE ADVENTURES OF PHILIP ON HIS WAY
ppHdBB99T 5lG ,, TIE v WORLD SHOWING WHO
WHO PASSED HIM BY. TO WHICH is PRE-
william Makepeace Thackeray with Iilustra-
tions by the Author and Frederick Walker.
Biographical Edition Volume XI. Octave, pp.
XVII, Go Harper e. Brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

In her introduction to this volume Of her
fathers works, Mrs Richie deals with the
period 1SGO-62. during which the novel was
written and published and its author was act
ing az Editor Of THE Cornhill Magazine" Thfa
editorship was undoubtedly a mistake-he did
the work admirably, OF course, but for a man
of genius 1t was a waste OF time and strength
The harness CALLED him lneXpressibly after
while The mechanical part Of the work weared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
A LAPPISH PILGRIMAGE.
TRAVELS IN A COUNTRY OF REINDEER
AND MOSQUITOES.

THROUGH ARCTIC LAPLAND. BY Cutcliff
Hyne illustrated. Octave, PIP. xii. 2s4. TIL
Macmillan COMPANY
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-05-04
CANNOT COLLECT A DEBT
circuit Judge bland Decides That the Ma.
tional Lead Company l. "a Trust and
Has No Corporate Rights

st. Louis, May I'm the cirepi,
court of appeals decision was rem.
dered finding that the National Leaa
company was trust, and that com
bination which is illegal under the
Missouri antitrust law cannot be oper.
ated under the cloak Of a corporation
by its constituent members or govern.
ing bodies. The National Lead CON-
pany had sued a debtor for 81. 700 and
had secured verdict The defendant
made the argument that the National
Lead company is "A trust and that nm.
der the provisions of the antitrust law
of 1891 defendant was not Obliged 10
pay debts due trust. {. c. Bland. A
brother of Congressman Bland, is the
presiding judge Of this court.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-05-04
Groceries, Groceries.

We have the the largest stock of
groceries in Butler and we are sell.
ing them cheaper than ever. We
have just unloaded some fine north.
ern grown seed potatoes that we are
selling 20 per cent cheaper than they
have been sold in Butler this spring.
Remember We pay cash as well as
trade for all kinds of country pro-
duce, so when you come to town
drive right up to our store and you
will get the top price for anything
you have to sell.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-05-04
EIkhart Items.

A s Mcclure turned his cattle on
James Wright's pasture last week.
Clint Burnes sold horse in Butler
Saturday.
E F Boswell is fencing his yard and
garden.
W F Jersig's uncle of Kansas City,
is visiting him this week.
Squire White says he is prepared
to marry at a reduced rate, as he
understands the lick now.
Mother Nafus is no better at this
writing.
Elmer Lane and family moved to
Kansas City last week.
W F Jersig has moved his cattle on
Will Aliens pasture, just south OF
town.
Miss Euphia Scott spent few days
in Butler last week visiting relatives.
Walter Clemens is progressing
nicely with his school.
Mrs Kerr and daughters visited at
viii Denny's last Sunday.
Marshall Wolfe has rented his farm
to Tom Kinney. He will leave for
Wyoming soon.
Miss Edith BARLEY is preparing
her exercises for the last day of
school at Cutoff.
CORRESPONDENT.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-05-04
Hog Fence, Poultry Netting,

We handle American field fencing,
which is the best and heaviest hog
fence made; we also have a large
stock of poultry netting and barb
wire that we are selling at less than
wholesale prices, as we bought some
before the advance in price.
We are headquarters for wind
mills, pumps, gas pipe and fittings
of all kinds; machine supplies and
oils, shelf hardware, screen wire,
screen doors, tinware etc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-05-04
DeepWater Items.
AARON.

Add Shelton is hauling corn to the
Wilson feed lot this week.
Jim Blizzard and sisters, Misses
Goldie and Bessie, were the guests OF
their grandma last Sunday.
Prof FL o Maxey, wife and daugh-
ter, of Amsterdam, are the guests of
DR. and Mrs Maxey, of Johnstown.
Robt Radford says he works close
to Piper, but his heart is at Johns
town.
II P Callahan, the Johnstown
drummer has moved his family to
the DIR McAninch property there.
Miss Lulu Shelton is spending this
week in Butler visiting with friends
and relatives.
Mr. Zimmers put in several acres of
flax last-week.
Mrs Addie Porter of Butler, spend
a few days last week visiting at her
uncle, w II Shelton.
Next Sunday will be Rev Woldridge's
day in Johnstown at the south Meth
odist church.
The click of the corn planter is
heard on ali sides of us now.
Miss Nancy Jackson and Mrs Lum
Green visited in this community one
evening last week.
Mrs Matte Hurt and sister Miss
Mollie Oneal visited Mrs Howard of
Johnstown last week.
s L Coleman and wife made a bust
ness trip to Butler one day last week.
Charley Warford, one of Butler S
young business men, spent from Fri.
day till Sunday eve visiting at W H
Shelton's.'
CP Coleman has a fine saddle
horse.
Jesse Blizzard has moved his fami-
ly from Appleton City TO Johnstown.
Miss Bessie Alexander will spend
this week in Aontrose.
DR. Bowden of Johnstown, reports
lots of sickness this spring.
D H Kash made a business trip to
Butler and one to Nevada last week,
Mrs Lissie Morehead visited her
son Gail and wife last week.
Tom Alexander and wife went to
Montrose trading last week.
We understand that J e Coleman
says he don't like to travel close to
the woods ON dark night.
The Misses Wymol-e visited in this
community Monday. Rose,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-05-04
CuItivators, CuItiyators.

We handle the Deere spring trip
cultivator, which is the bsst spring
trip cultivator made. We also handle
the Bradley, Pattee and Brown cult.
vators with plain as we'll as spring
trip beam Can sell you a tongue
cultivator from $3.50 up.
In riding cultivators we handle
the Pattee High Grade and Deere.
We also handle the Genuine New
Departure tongueless cultivator,
made by the Pattee Plow %. If
needing a cultivator of any kind do
not fail to see US, as we can save
you some money. We have full line
of Disk and smoothing harrows, and
can make you some very low prices.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-05-04
MUSICIANS MEET.
The First Biennial Convention of the Ma.
tIonaI Federation of Musical Clubs
at st. Louis.

st. Louis, May 2.-Prominent anna
teur musicians from different parts of
the country are here in large numbers,
to attend the first biennial convention
of the National Federation Of Musical
clubs, which met here to-day for a six
days session. Mrs. Edward r. Uhl. of
Grand Rapids, Mich, president, and
Mrs. Chandler Starr, first vice presi-
dent. of Rockford. Ill. are present
among other officers of the federation.
The first business was the meeting Of
the board Of managers. After this
meeting. which was taken up with the
transaction of routine business, the
delegates attended the rendition at
Exposition Music hall Of Max Bruchs'
''Arminius." By the Philharmonic so
ciety, with Mr.. Joseph Often as con
ductor. Mrs Oscar Pollman, Mr.. Mil
ton B. Griffith and Mr.. William Porte
Gus were the soloists. Tomorrow
morning the regular work of the con
ventiOn will begin and continue through
the week
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-05-04
TOUCHES ON STATES R,cu-.
Arkansas Judge Holds That In Her Und.,..
gated Rights the state Is As supr,m.
As Though There Were No rot.

Fort Smith, Ark, May Ain the =
junction ease Of the Kansas & IT,.
Mining company against the stril,a-
miners, the cross injunction issued ~
the state court was yesterday ma,
perpetual, Judge Rowe overruling ~
motion to dissolve. and HOLDING az.
rights of the state were paramopp, =
the federal authority in such 60
The opinion states: Some ann.
10 think that the result az IN.
civil war settled the question ~
state rights, but such is NJ.
the case. In her undclegated rigb,'
the state is just as supreme as thonsA
there were no union" This virtunI.
throws upon the federal court the dg,S
of protecting the mining property ana
furnishing protection To the miner,
who are anxious To return To work.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-05-04
Virginia Items.

We write what We hear the Yirginians say II
Dear Reader, don't blams Ks five hear 'en say
What happens you.
| Rev W.T. Pyle of Austin, visited
his father-in-law, Washington Park
last week.
Miss Lena Jenkins, of Amsterdam,
spent last week with her father Geo
Jenkins. She is working for Mrs
| Graham at Amsterdam.
Mrs w D Orear was on the sick list
last week.
Albert Pilgrim of Virginia, and
Miss Emma Park of Butler, were
| united in marriage at Butler, We'd
nesday of last week. The Virginia
band serenaded them at night.
John Hussey hauled goods two
days last week from Butler with a
four-horse team.
Mrs Washington Park had very
bad spell last Thursday morning she
is 81 years old.
A number of our people were at
Virginia Saturday night to hear the
band play.
Dick Wolfe is putting up a garden
fence.
Carr Dudley is running his son
Eds poultry wagon.
Some of our people attended the
Woodman supper at Amorett Thurs
day night.
81 or of
near Passaic, visited their uncle and
aunt Washington Park Sunday.
H III Flesher and daughter, Miss
Leona, of Butler, attended preach
ing at the III E church Sabbath.
All pupils who contemplate taking
the township examination to be
given the last two Saturday in May,
will please meet at the Virginia
school house Saturday eve, May 18th,
at o'clock p IN. All teachers of
Charlotte township are requested to
be present. Respectfully,
E. E. PARKER,
Township Committeeman.
Geo Jenkins was at Amsterdam
SaDDACn AFTERNOON.
Virginia has two churches, two
stores, one blacksmith shop, Wood
men lodge and now w G Il U with
the following membership: Pres.
Mrs Coulter; vice-pres. Mrs James
Quick, Mrs Geo Ruble, Mrs Thomas
Swagerty, Mrs Clarence Coulter,
Miss Daisy Park. Secretary, Mrs j
II Park; treas. Miss Ida Cowan; cor
responding secretaries, Miss Icy Jen-
kins, Miss Matte Quick. One thing
more needed, and that is a hard shell
Baptist church and then our town
will be in good shape for business.
Parish Nickel thinks if all the dem
ocrats were like him they would get
in power sometime in the future-it
is a big boy.
Walter Woody of near Passaic,
attended preaching at the NJ E
church Sunday night.
There will be lots of listed corn
around Virginia this year.
Mrs Aaron will have sweet potato
plants to sell next week.
Monday night, DIR Lamb thinks
that Mrs Lee Browning could not
live through the night.
AARON