davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-11-15
Slcanlnre Rnflnni-

G'tifor Heroid - see in your last
issue communication in regard 10 The
road now being poled through Syca.
more bottom, and as the public is in
ieresled and affected by it, nov il the
time Ia say What We will If The rad +
lefi a IL is. A. 1t now j. il i. unsafe.
very unpleasant to travel over. too mar.
row and the bitches much ioo deep on
Doth side, for any bat the most careful
divers and the gentlieSt Of teams 10
pass with safety We may expect So.
rious accidents At any time, and il viii
never be "a good aud -afe road until the
poles are taken up aud let down and
different material put on them To keep
HE wheels oil. To save the money
which ha- been spent, and ITO protect
he county from suits aud costs, the
'oad will hava either g. be altered a.
stated, or the poles taken up and re-
moved and the road left A. il was be-
ore. #ss
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-11-15
A Lively Fight for the Presidency.

There will be lively contest for the
position of president of the State
Female Normal School, which will
become vacant on the LIST of February
by reason of the resignation of Dr.
Robert Frazer.
Those mentioned for the position are
Mr.. Willis A. Jenkins, of Portsmouth;
Prof. j. II. Bader, of Staunton Mr.. ..
l.. Stearns, of Salem, and Prof. J. A. {.
Chandler, of Richmond.
Mr.. Jenkins has resigned IS
member of the Board Of Visitors in
order to become a candidate. Prof.
Bader has long been Unidentified with
the public schools of Stanton. He
was candidate four years ago for
SUPERINTENDENT Of Public Instruction,
and it has been announced that he
will oppose DIR. Southall next winter
for the same position. Mr.. Stearns is
a lawyer and takes lively interest in
educational matters. Prof. Chandler
has been connected with the Woman's
College in Richmond for several years,
and now also fills the chair Of English
history at Richmond College.
The Board of Visitors will meet here
about the middle Of January to elect
DR. Frazer's successor. There may be
other candidates for the place, but, as
is known, the gentlemen mentioned
are the only ones in the race now.
Their friends are actively at work.
One of the members Of the board said
recently he received many letters every
day advocating the claims Of these
gentlemen.
Mr.. G. NJ. Robinson, Of NewportNews,
has been appointed to succeed Mr.
jenkins on the board.
1t is stated by one in a position tc
know that Dr. Frazer's relations with
the board have always been very
pleasant. He had his own ideas as &c
how the school should be conducted
and these did not conform to those
held by the visitors, in some respects
DR.. Frazer, it seems, thought tina
higher education should be given
while, at least, q majority of the visitor
believed that the real object in estab
fishing the institution was to educat
young women simply to teach in To
public schools of the State. DR.. Fraze
is a man of ample means and coul'
well afford to give up his position il
order that some one whose views ar
more in harmony with those held b
the board might be chosen.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-11-15
PampIin Paragraphs.
PAMpLIN. VA, Nov. u, 1901.

PAMPLIN, VA, Nov. II, 1901.
Mrs J y. Dickerson was badly burn
ed on yesterday. Her dress caught
from the fireplace. When her little
girl saw the smoke she poured buck
1T Of water on her mother and extin-
gCIshed the fire.
Rev. p. +. Warren. Rev. II. Couch
and Mr.. w. p. Terry will leave Thurs
day for Richmond to attend the Bap-
list General Association.
The death angle called at the home
of Mr.. w. f. Gillian and took away
his little infant, about one month old.
Mr. aud Mrs Gillian have the sympa-
thy of their many friends.
A small fire in the rear of Park Ho-
tel at this place, caused much alarm
among our citizens. 1t did very little
damage.
Miss Elsie Morton, youngest daugh-
ter Of DR.. Morton, has gone to Indian
Rock to visit her sister, Mrs. Dillon.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-11-15

Eiifor Heraid Kindly permit Us
On behalf of the Daughters ofihe Con-
iederacy and the Prince Edward Me.
mortal Association, To- take this way Of
publicly expressing and returning our
heartfelt thanks and appreciation for
the generous donation tO the Monu.
ment Fund on the part of Mr. w. IL.
Richardson, president, and his associ-
ates, who 80 successfully managed the
affairs of our recent Fair.
These gentlemen, knowing that there
was balance Of S}2 yet due on the
monument, kindly donated that
amount. II gives uS pleasure To state
that the monument is now free of debt.
But our good friends did more: They
contributed also the sum # S3s 10 aid
in paying for the fence 10 be erected
around the monument, thus giving out
of their net receipts the sum of $40 Ia
the object Of our affection We have
nothing but praise for these gentlemen
and We know our whole community
will honor them for the step taken.
The fence is being made, and will
soon be erected. Then for the foun-
tain and grass plot, and we will have
the prettiest monument in the State.
Very respectfully,
The Three Cd Rebs:
>. W. PAULETr,
r. ID. MILLER,
A. W. DRUMELLER.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-11-15
Roard SuperViSOrS.

The Prince Edward Board Of Super
visors met in monthly session last Fri
day and transacted considerable busi-
ness. The members present were, Capt.
Burton, presiding Messrs. G. w. Scott,
K. l.. Dupuy, A. A. Haskins and }. r.
Weaver.
The Board passed on accounts
amounting to g, So, 81 OF this amount
Sl.O77.OO was for salaries Of county
officers; $4,000 for an iron bridge
known as Venable's Bridge $4,000
to Mr.. J. w. Overton in part payment
for cross laying Sycamore bottom.
On motion, the Board will meet at
the Poor House December 4th, at i
o'clock for the annual inspection Of the
premises.
Mr.. Weaver was instructed to have
the roads near Chas. Bass repaired.
Mr.. Dupuy was instructed to have
Briery bridge repaired.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-11-15
Quo Nadis PRICES.

Seats i'm the first four rows on the
lower floor are 80 cents each in The
next five rows, IS cents each, and In
the next six rows, 81 90 each. The
gallery seats are 80 cents each. These
prices are made by the company ana
not by the opera house management
The standard Of this company's prices
is from 80 cents to 800, according To
the size Of the house in which it gives
its performance. Carpenters QuoNadis
is one of the best companies presenting
this magnificent production and Is de
serving Of the patronage Of our people.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-11-15

Editor Hcrdid.-Permit me in your
columns To make another plea for the
establishment of a telephone system
throughout Prince Edward. Once es-
tablished here it will spread To sister
counties, and soon all Southside Virgil
MIA will be on easy speaking terms.
Other sections have it, and We must
or fall behind in the race. Why not
organize "a company, make the shares
$40 each, and have large number to
touch elbows i'm the effort? There Is
40 need that any one man should III
vest largely in the venture. We can
put our Titles together and make a
large success. With the hope, Mr.. Ed
itor. that this Will start the ball, and
that you will keep it in motion, am,
Yours TO COMMAND.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-11-15

The matter of paving the street in
front Of Capt. II. NJ. Burton's residence
in consideration Of n piece Of land
being decided to the town for street
purposes. was referred to the Street
Committee and the town attorney to
do as they think best in the matter
On motion of Mr.. Wall, the mayor
and the chief of the fire department
were instructed to purchase 800 feet Of
good hose.
The water company made all appeal
to the Council to increase the pay for
its service i'm furnishing the town fire
protection. The matter was referred to
the Water Committee. The present
cost of water is 800 per annum for
twenty-five plugs.
Mr.. II. + Barrow was given permits
sion to erect frame stable with metal
roof in the rear of Mr.. w. p. Gilliam's
residence lot.
On motion Of DR.. Anderson, the
mayor was instructed to inform Mr. w.
f.. Davidson that the Council expects
him to discharge the duties Of council
man, which he has SO faithfully aud
efficiently done up to this time, or else
notify the Council of his reasons for
not doing so.
On motion Of Mr.. Erambert, it was
ordered that telephone be placed in
the police court room for the benefit Of
the police.
Ga motion of Mr.. Erambert, the rock
being taken up from lower Main street,
will be used in paving the sidewalk
from the corner Of Main and Fourth
streets to the foundry.
The committee appointed to memo
rialize the Norfolk d Western railway
for a new depot reported progress and
was continued.
On motion, the Sergeant was in
structed to get list Of property owned
by the town and present it to the
Council.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-11-15

j. being piled up At this depot in large
quantities, poplar for Palr, bring m"sl
in evidence.
Letters from Mr.. Price aud hen
daughter. Mrs Gee, announce their
safe arrival AT Slater, Mo, where they
have gone to visit friends. They eX-
pect to be absent some three weeks.
During this absence the hotel - in
charge of Mrs Eva overly. Of LINEN.
burg, who is nj home in command.
Miss O-sie Harding, a helle Of Old
Lunenburg, is staying with Mrs. Over
by.
Rev. Mr.. Henry preached strong
sermon on Sunday morning al The
Presbyterian church. taking a his sub
ject the Abrahamic Covenant One OF
his most attentive listeners was Inca |
descendant of Abraham. Four young /
persons united with the church at thu
service.
In the evening a prayer service was
conducted at Brucevlle, in The Baptist
church. Mr. j. Lash, "a private menu
Der Of the church, conducted the ser.
vice, and was assisted 10y other brelh.
rem. Rev Mr. Franklin, who has been
on this circuit for four years, preached
his farewell sermon in the church mere
on Monday morning. He is greatly
beloved 10y this people, and they give
him up reluctantly.
DR.. Caps, who was quite sick for
time, Is well again and actively al
work. He drives a pair Of bays, and
loses no time ON the road
Mrs n. j. Arms died at her home
near this place, on Saturday mo ming.
She leaves a husband and six young
Miss Bidgood, Of your town, who is
eachng at Mr. W. II. Ewing's, is very
popular with patrons and scholars a.
we'll as favOrite in the social circles
Mr. Frank, the indefatigabe real es-
ate man, has been busy of late chape-
oning land buyers. He has recently
his vineyard, and will go .
more extensively into the wine making
business. He Will not admit that any
grapes are better than are his grapes
or such purposes. He has high hopes
llso, of Frankville, town recently es-
in Lunenburg, and which he
insists has brilliant future.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-11-15

The talk of several years about the
establishing Of an ice factory in Farm
vile has at last eliminated in the
liked purpose Of "A company to erect
one. The contract for the factory has
been let, and IL * 10 be completed 10y
the lst Of February Two sites for the
house have been optioned but neither
selected a. yet II is the purpose Of the
company to furnish Ice not only fol
Famyiile, but all adjacent towns and
villages.
AT any rate We are reliably informed
that the enterprise h. an assured fact.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-11-15

The Romans lived much i'm the open
air, aud every house had its airy court,
wherefountain- played and flowers and
shrubs grew in profusion. An oppor-
unity of seeing iheexact arrangements
of Roman Villa will be given theatre
goers November 18TH, when H. J. Car
penlcr presents his great scenic spec
tacle "QuO Nadis." The stage settings
are reproductions from famous paint
ings while the costumes and furnish
ings are perfect copies OF those preserved
in the British Museum.
The story Of the play il adapted from
Henry Sienkiewicz's novel "QuoVadis"
aud follows the book closely. II has
been the hit Of the season and foremost
among the great road productions
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-11-15

A communication on this subject to
be found in another column of this
issue of the HERALD deserve thought
full consideration.
In this age a people without tele-
phone conveniences are handicapped.
1t is idle to say the thing is impractical
or impossible. 1t can be done without
being burden to anybody. Closer ties
between town and country mean go
to both. Is there not some one Of in
fuence and of enterprise who will step
to the front in this regard He could
not engage i'm better work now.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-11-15
GS|95gSso 4S2aIfsJYSA
Darlington Height, Dots.
DARLINGTON HEIGHTS, VA I
M II 1l11

DARLINGTON HEIGHTS, VA, !
NV IL, 1901
Dr. Staples aud Mr.. Annie Adams
WIN were married in Farmville lasl
Wednesday, had their reception din
ner at Ms. f.. X. Woods on Friday
Tn table was beautifully decorated in
flowers, ruits. cnuf-ctiuneries Of all
kinds. cakes, &c The guests present
were IIr The. Garter, life aud dsugh-
ter-, Mr. Edward Shorter and wife, Mr..
Wallace DeFord and wife, Mrs. Ma
me Cobb aud daughter
We are sorry to learn that Mr.. w. w.
swan, near Five Forks, had his stable
destroyed by fire. also a ! his corn and
wheat. Two horses were very badly
injured by the fire. The fire occurred
Friday night, aud l. thought to have
been the work of an incendiary.
lit. p. Singleton had cabin de
stroyed by fire last Wednesday. 1t
was occupied by Hal Armistead' color
ed
A very interesting meeting closed at
Bethlehem last Sunday night.
Messrs. Edgar Venable aud George
Wilkinson. of Hamydeu-Sidney, spent
sunday in the neighborhoOd.
Miss Mary Dillon. of this pla e, was
the guest last Friday Of Miss Moliie
Shorter.
The champion huntsman, y. 1. Dill
Ion. returned from Charlotte Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Anderson, who has been
visiting her mother in Cumberland, re-
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. w. T. Driskoll is quite i'll.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-11-15
Farm,ille Graded and High school.

Roll of honor for the week ending
November ):
High School-Farrar, Gillian, over
ton, Wicker Winston, Kate Bidgood'
Mary Davidson, Lillian Thompson.
Grades: l0. Lizzie Davis, Hugh
Garland, Ethel Ligou, Marjorie Ihomp-
son, Lockeit Walton.
5) Frank Baldwin, Eugenia Fallwell-
Louise Gray, Asa Lyon, Virginia
Smith
4). Lena Gillian, Annie Gray, Basil
Jackson, Tommie Ligon.
l3l. Writ Caldwell, Wake: Paulett,
Signora Thompson, Mary Iraylor, Della
WilkersOn.
l2l. Ruth Houston, Emmett Webster
Marian West.
Myrus skinner, Taylor West
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-11-15
opcning Of winter Tourist Season.

The southern Railway, which operate
H.. owu lines over the entire South and
forms the important link IN the great
bi,hVsv of travel between the North
and south Florida, Cuba, Mexico, the
Pacific Coast and Central America an
nounces for the winter of 1901 anu l9Oz
the most superb service ever offered.
It's splendid regular service VIII De
augmented by the southern ram
Limited. a magnificent Pullman ram
which Will be operated between Ne"
York and st Augustine, Florida.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-11-15
Meherl'in Mention.
MEHERRIN, VA, Nov. Is, 'Ol

MEHERRIN, VA, Nov. -, '0l.
S.Y. Stokes was brought here Sun
day by officials of Lunenburg county,
aud had preliminary hearing before
Justices Neal and Shackleton on seve-
raj charges one an attempt at violence
Of the most heinou- nature, and anoth-
er on charge Of shooting one Hood He
was fined i'm the one and sent to the
grand jury in the other.
Saturday was busy day here, and
the merchants were hustling. Timber
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-11-15

Thanksgiving night everybody wants
10 20 To see the Old Maids a, the Orera
House, under the direction of Anna l..
Dunkel, Of Philadelphia. IL will be a
benefit for the Daughters Of the Con-
federacy, and while already a worthy
cause you Will have the funniest night
If your life a short second part Of the
program will consist Of a series Of six
magnificent statue poses using one
hundred people. Get seats early IT you
want one.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-11-15

Doctors say neuralgia.is not dangerous.
This is poor consolation to sufferer
who feels as if his face were pierced with
bof needles and torn with thousand
mfrs of pincers. \ word Of advice to
Kim stan indoors and use Perry Davis,
Pain Killer The blessed freedom rom
main which follows this treatment cannot
he told. There is but one Phnkiller'
Perry Davis
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-11-15

With opium a cough may be stopped
temporarily. but tie Inflammation OF
which the cough is a symptom goes from
Bird to worse. DO not waste time ana
money ON delusive cough mixtures.
Remember that Aliens Lung Balsam
does not merely put the nerves to sleep
II gets right down to the root oil lhG
trouble and so cures even deep se"'eu
affections of the throat and lungs.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-11-15
LETTER TO MR.. W. G. BENNINGTON,
FARMViILE, Va.

DEAR SHIFTS not "A speculation TO
deal in securities paying regular
income. and none whatever To paint
your residence with the L'ugman and
Maritime Pure Paints. Your home
viii be attractive aud unlike any other
The paint is better, its absolutely the
choicest production of paint mills, ana
is thoroughly satisfying aud guaran-
ted to be 50. else your painting Is done
over At our expense. Cost of our paint
when OH is added about 81 % per gal
Ion.
Messers CHAs. BUGG Il son will
gladly quote you.
Respectfully,
LONGMAN & MARTINEZ.
Paint Makers.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-11-15

A bunch Of them will appear Thanks
giving night at Opera House, under
the direction of Anna l.. Dunkel, OF
Philadelphia. Endless fun and beauu-
ful poses. Remember to get your seats
checked early, you'll be sorry II you
d.rff
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-11-15
Town Council Meeting.

The regular meeting Of the Town
Council was held Tuesday night IN the
Chamber Those present were, Mayor
Blanton, presiding Councilmen Wall,
Morris, Cralle, Erambert, Farrar An
derson and Gillian. Sergeant Miller
reported S49l. 81 paid the treasurer
since his last report. The collections
for the month were as follows
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-11-15

ii MT is just back from the Conven-
lion, with lots of new ideas Call and
see the Collodio Cartons, they are en-
tirely new and beautiful. Don't put
hose Nmas pictures Off Have them
made now.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-11-15
..Nmter Homes III summer Lands"

The above is the title of an attractive
booklet lust issued 10y the Passenger
Department of the Southern Railway.
II is beautifully illustrated and fully
describes the winter resorts of the south.
A copy may be secured by sending
two cent stamp to :. II. Hardwlck,
G.P.A.. Washington, ID. {.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-11-15

Effective October 10. 1901, excursion
rates are placed on sale by the Southern
Railway to all principal winter resorts
of the South and southwest. ASK any
agent Southern Railway for lull
information
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-11-15

been 'nriful 20 recently sown grain aud
grass 'e.d, bu' haven't we been enjoy.
ing u I'D 81 sunshine
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-11-15
FARMVlLLE MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BN
CH1S. BUGG & SON,
Family GrOcerS and Dealers in Hard
ware. WoOdenware, sc.

MlA R-"r-r
ware. WoOdenware, &c.
FAnNvIIIE. VA, NOV. %. 1901.
rorAcco-Owing 10 the very dry weather
iune has been brought TO market Prices
ave generally good and satisfactory.
lrGs-s2 500 TO $500
SuOgr-- ~ 90 To- SIS 80
toNG-s-.OOtO eli1o.
BACON-Hams, l9c.
sides. l2c.
shoulders. Zoe.
CoFrFE-RiO, I'D 20 ne.
Iaguyra. D. to lic.
FLoCR-Pateni Family, s', ,oo
Extra 50 % 90 s. I'd.
CoRN-Noue nering-
SrGAR-BrOwn, o'2c
GRADUATED, &C..
Pulverized, ~ tofc
IARp-lO 20 l2c.
NAus-By the keg, $50 TO sou.
Retail. &c.
P0rAroEs-75c. TO sl.OJ per bushel.
ONfONs-7jc. TO sl.OO
lruE-sl 90 per barrel.
SALr-l0l lbs, cl.lO.
RIGS to Sc.
PfACHE.-Dricd TO zoe.
BrE-WAN--l5 20 2Oc.
OArS-Sprlng. A..
" Winter 80 TO 7jc
AppLrS-Oried. 3 To- ic.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-11-15
For sale.

One fine milch COW, fresh 10 the pail.
Apply AT the HERALD Office.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-11-15
DISBURSEMENTS

The treasurer's report also showed
that a note given by the town for 81, 900
will be due December 3rd
The following accounts against the
fo.rp xrora rood apH allnuad
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-11-15
Handsome Home DESTROYED.

The handsome brick residence of Mr..
Miller, near NIller's mill, this county,
was totally destroyed by fire last Mon
day morning The origin of the fire
was due 10 "A defective flue. and there
was not cent of insurance The loss
falls heavily upon MIR. Miller, as it was
considered one of the handsomest resi-
dences i'm that section. A large guam
ttv OF the household effects was also
burned or ruined.
Buy Christmas Candies at Cridlin's.
Buy Christmas Presents and Toys at
Cridln's.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-23
The Youthful Glad1atOrs
of the Universities.

There is q proverb as old as the
world, that al work and TO play is
bad for the Young.
II has be come the rule in modern
educational institutions. not only to
combine bodily with mental train
ing. hut to choose ont OF the entire
numbers Of the students in . uni
versity or college teams for football.
baseball or rowing. and to send
them around the country to play or
row matches with the teams Of other
colleges.
This is the rule now universally
IN vogue. and any discussion 1T its
merits or the contrary is out Of
place here. The fact then remains
that the colleges and universities Of
Louisiana must comply will, the
rule and in So doing tlev must put
forward their ablest athletes and
make every exertion t" give as good
a showing az can he done nv any
other colleQe.-Picavune.
Dixon Academy is in line will,
the colleges aud universities. in
the way IT football and other atl,.
letic exercise. which, is promotive ri
the health and physical develop
ment Of the students.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-23

The Newberry News very truth.
fully says that nothing speaks
more plainly Of the character oil
the citizens of a town than clean
sidewalks and streets. 10 secure
snch conditions it is absolntel y
necessary for each individual ia
realize his responsibility. 1t will
not do to leave the matter to the
authorities of the city or town.
however capable they may he.
Our streets and sidewalks should
he in snch a condition that when
siran gers pass along there will be
no room for criticism. 1t should
he the pride Of every one to have
the cleanest and nealest town IN
the state. This can only be done
by each one constituting himself a
committee Of one to govern his own
actions IN this respect.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-23
Town Of st. Tammany,

A special train carrying a party
composed Of Dr.. E. l.. McGehee.
DR.. s. r. Olliphant, {. f. Bell,
of New Orleans, and .. w. Craw.
ford. of Nav York, made trip to
ST. Tammany. the new resort in
the ':ozone belt," last Friday, the
guests Of j. p. Adams, agent for
lands on the East Louisiana Rail
road, and Mr.. Pearsall, manager
of the road.
The purpose Of the trip was 10
make an inspection Of the new re.
sort site and the surrounding coun-
try, with view of making some
extensive Improvements there.
rte party were treated TO a fine
game dinner by Mr.. Henry Keller,
and returned 10 the city in the
evening.