davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
MANCHESTER IOWA, WEDNESDAY MARCH II, 1909 @
.wAATeveR isis HEsT.9

I know as my life grows older,
And mine eyes have clearer light.
That under each rank wrong somewhere
There lies the root of right;
That each sorrow has Its purpose,
By the sorrowing oft ungucssed;
But as sure as the sun begins morning.
Whatever isis best.
I know that each sinful action,
AS sure as night brings shade,
Is somewhere, some time. punished,
Though the hour is. long delayed
I know that the soul is aided
Sometimes by the hearts unrest.
And to grow means often to suffer.
But whatever isis best.
l know there Is no error
In the great supernal plan.
And all things work together +.
For the final good OF man;
And I know when my soul speeds
In Its grand eternal quest. .s5
I shall cry as look back earthward,
Whatever isis best" ~ 2ts /,
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17

asks is chance to look for gold
and his dream is comfort in Califor-
mia. Officialdom favors him q little
for if he,S should find mine it
means graft for the officials.
Sometimes he loses his American
temper and then he is bad man,
as the natives know. l was told
the story of big fellow who ap-
peared in the doorway. of an Ameli-
can consulate one day with two
small soldiers, whom he held by the
coat collars.
"These little chaps want to ar
rest me-" he explained. "But 1 want
to know from you first If it's all
right. If it is. why, of course, I'll
go along to jail"
Hobos Prolific In Touching Tales.
Your much travelled prospector
south Of the Rio Grande may be rec
ognized by his habit OF shaking his
trousers and shirt before he puts
them on in the morning for tarantu-
las. He will do it even aboard steam
Ter. 1t is well to avoid tarantulas
and The red liquor. Red liquor over
l heats the human bearings in the
tropics and soon finishes mind and
body.
OF all the pictures that offend
your national pride. the worst is
that white derelict and bum lying
drunk in the filth beside the road,
to be tossed in the brush for the
| yultures one day when he expires
He and better Americans know the
interior of Central American jails
whose foulness and stencil would
BATTLE Poe for description.
In Mexico the American societ,
sees the American who goes brok,
to the border with a little stake
There is no such society in Cen
trail America. At times, the Amer
dean tramp must regret it for w
must not forget him. cat leas
, four or five go by every week." salt
an American who lives on the Cost;
Rica railroad, "and they all hav
: the same tale" Ia tale which US
: ually sends the American newcomer
hand into his pocket.
Folks Always Say No.
ri But experience hardens you, thoue
a some appeals you cannot resist.
d was in Guat smala that perfectl
t, grrd natured 'ibeat" came up to m
N and said:
IS "Say, old man, will you read that:
II which was a NO ON telegral
u form. "Old man, the folks at hon
have been handing me nothing b,
Nos all my life. Amt 1t hi? An
IT five paper dollars this money woul
Of lock so big to me and it amt b.
/; thirty cents our money. Now, whe
V you've just come from up In God
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
Apple Pic and Melted Cheese.

Bake n pie crust in the bottom and
on the side of pie tin; fill with apple
quarters stewed till tender and return
to the oven, putting little cinnamon,
sugar and bits Of butter over. When
1t is baked enough to set, draw 1t out
and cover with thick layer Of grated
cheese. Return to the fire and let the
cheese melt and brown. Serve imme-
diately.-Harper's Bazaar.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
REMARKABLE LINCOLN
POEM.

!. &
Written by Mrs. Julia Ward Howe Ii
her soth year. and read by her at the
symphony Hall celebration of the lOOtf
anniversary. of. the birth of Abraham
Lincoln. Feb. 12. 1909.
Through the dim pageant of the years
A wondrous tracery appears;
A cabin of the Western wild
Shelters in sleep newborn child.
Nor nurse, nor parent dear can know
The way those infant feet must go;
And yet nations help and hope
Are sealed within that horoscope.
Beyond is toll for daily bread.
And thought. to noble issues led.
And courage. arming for the morn
For whose behest this man was born T.
man of homely rustic ways, 81
Yet he achieves the. forums praise,
And soon earth's highest need has won,
The seat and sway of Washington.
No throne of honors and delights;
Distrustful days and sleepless nights
To struggle. suffer and aspire,
Like Israel, led by cloud and fire.
A treacherous shot. sob Of rest,
A martyrs palm upon his breast,
A welcome from the glorious seat
Where blameless souls of heroes meet;
And, thrilling through unmeasured days.
A song of gratitude and praise:
A cry that all earth shall heed,
To God. who gave him for our need
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe is probably
the best known of all the women of
America. Her speeches, newspaper
articles and poems have been read
and admired wherever the English
language is spoken. Her Battle
Hymn of the Republic was sung by
union soldiers at thousands Of camp.
fires, as well as by popular assem-
blages all over the north, during
the war of the rebellion. She saw "a
fiery gospel writ in FURNISHED rows
of steel", and translated that gospel
into words that furnished an inspi-
ration to"a thousand circling camps"
And now, at the age of 90 years, she
is still writing admirable poems. This
shows how far the gulf stream of
her youth has flown into the arctic
regions of her years. where little
else save life itself appears" Eds.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
A Reminder.

"Pa," said Bert, won't you double
my allowance?"
i'Why should !, sonny?"
"Oh, / thought If 1t was bigger it
would be more on your mind and you
might remember to give 1t to me some
times."-London Telegraph.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17

True bravery is shown by perform
ing without witness what one might
he capable Of doing before all the
world.-La ocheforcauld.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17

The intellect is perfected not by
knowledge. but by aetiy!tya Aristotle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-24

excessive rains almost every day cx
cent IN the extreme northwestern
counties, he skies were generally
clear during the latter halt OF tho
month. The average rainfall was the
largest that has been recorded a.
June lurng the seventeen year lerlnn
The monthly precipitation exceeded 3
iilches, excont I'll d8He OF the nelil
central ana western hurina counties
cae monthly amounts tbelwnrs
10 and N Inches overt nral an
southern portions 0f tho sgaie MUat
" the streams were ont af their bank
hnd The Bottom lands a0oded durn.
the first half Of the month. the food
waters did not entirely aubslde unit
near the close Of tae month The
temperature was below normal during
ractlealg The whole month. rhetl
ias Q small deficiency "a sunshine
July The month was character
ed by generally eigiF. mOieathl,
lci and faihef dry weather The
sunshine was close 10 normal The
temperature vas slightly bolaw nnl
NAL during practically The who'll,
month Only E few stations IN ID
western counties reported mixlmun
temperatures of 100 degrees or hlghei
WIN two exceptions Il wsa the COO,
est July during the past seventeen
years The rainfall was uneycnly dis
tributed and was generally much an
low normal N the eastern and ceutrnl
portions Of the state. while M prac
tlcilly an Of the WESTERN conntlos
there was more than tie usual amount
" moisture.
Angus -.Genefally clear and rathor
dry weather, with seasonuhle temper
atures, prevailed during nearly the on
IRE month. The sunshine wcs ahun.
dant. averaging more than 30 per cenf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-24
DAILY FASHION TALKS
BY MAY MANTON.

No preliIer dress for Young girI
shan this one We'll could bo devised.
itgiyes long. slender lines, ii 30 sim.
yple aud youthful and 1t can be made
from so many different materials Thai
4 can be utilized for gowns u many
different acrls Embroidered Swiss
muslln. Nalenciennes lace and tucked
sheer white lawn are The materials
Illustrated and very pretty and at.
iraeilye they are, but were the dress
pantc3 for graduation or commence.
aient, plain lawn or batste would
perhaps be preferable while nmbrold.
cred musllns Include Infinite variety
and there are e great many lovely
lowered, figured and stripped fabric
OF the summer that are just rs appro.
PIRATE Youthful simple silks, too,
ARE made In lingerie style and the
agcsa can be used Tor crepe dc Chino
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-24

lSth 70 22d The heavy rains lrsnsSf
Hood stages in The streama Of ~ 81
'fai end eastern portions 81 tie slhls
November Generally elaaf weasf
er with m0aefage Temperatures VA
vailed until near the close 81 ma
month The auashlne Waa ahunean,
flnfe were no periods ST unuenel,t
e0ll weataefs the mean lannefnirrs
"aA AllNhily above normal wneia wea
nn precipitation ef e8usaarnnra pn8
WV 1tlh when general end Aphv,
shliis oesen. continuing hn tha 2eis
euf 2aiu che relnflll Wes a#een en.
ally heavy fpg the lata autumn eaae.
lng lapl6 rise ii aIl the alrphr,a
hlfefN ln the central aud oasfarr ao.
uelH ai Gre state facched aood sfpda
aud alea portion o lha hbilh1.
lands was Dudef venf ai he elcse y
ihC north
9ecembeF-raa peagher eondilces
were exceptionally iovoreela 30
skies being generally clear the taui.
peraluges maderaae ana The rainnn
very light Bath Inc aanshlue end
mean lempegliare werc decidedly
aboye uormaI over the major norilan
~ llie slele illefe WIS not an aptrcl
rlahla rmmiai q gferialiaison ilip
muathly agefage oe7 inch vAs auch
ile arial'esi Zoe Heamhcf af Nhlth
ihefc Is record Nef9 light silav lall
aas npofiea hY ] fey eElilnns "a lbe
loNh central aud uufthwfMpfi cOHn
llee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-24

lf ihc possible. The mean tempera.
'nfe was Slightly below uormal The
flniaiI was generally above normal
% the eastern and northwestern cOun.
Yes ard deacienl throughout the re.
malraer o. the state more then half
ls iae aIea q Tue state had lens imam
liwo Inches ai Fala aalF Few OF
'iNp eastern and aHftbern t0uniies bad
Ian ghnn6ange 81 moisture cine ran,
fall ceielHnef Was a9. suhlcieai lD
'aasc maieilal injury except over
SMALL scattered ureaa
September Thn aanaaiae was cleae
lc nofmli The mean Temperature eR8
slightly below normal over nearly tho
Whole state & sbRfn iell ln temper
aiure occurred on the 2gih and the
wcnihel wan anusuallg eoal dusinF the
gemaiaaer q lhe month llehi frost
occurred OYER practically The whole
state or Gle 2s,h aad 2sth. che tenn.
peraiuc fen 10 iae sreezlnf point m
some 0. ihe aefthefa and western
counties fhe raiHfll wns decided.
IN above normal over nearly tho en-.
llro state, tbs monthly amounts OK
ceedlne Four Inches. except IN lhe ex.
ifeme saulheasipin. southwestern and
uOlihNestotn eonnllea
9cinbef me wpnlhHg Rta season
VIE during the FIRST aas second dec
aucHi ile lAlul aeeaae Was charars
irligni af ,tNE.liliV aaayY fe'na d0M.
aging Ninda ana l9W lnmpereln,ss.
Ihv sinshlHe vas Slightly above NOR
mai The monthly mean temperature
Hna bel9W nefnial over the entire
state starn fali ii ienmfainrc Oc
cprfed on The end ana 2afd ile nfEl
gene al iree1e o. killing ffiift u ibn
fpnson deuunfH hi mlae HtsfthNcsl6AI
c3hnih % the ilsl atH In lhe teN
iril oastefh aud Hsilhefu eOuniiea Onl
illc gi:h Thu precipitation Was a.
cldediy above nnfmaI eter pactlchil
ly lhp wh9le State me average .orI
ihe mfuth 5G2 ineieA. was he efsatl
esi THAI has bppn ecnided III Octo.|
hrf dnfinR ihe seventeen gfaf peritd.
A genefal and HnaAHalls sevcfe storm
nllgnled ~ hei9Y falns ana aitnak
lnG Winds. eros Ell lhe State ltom ihp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-24
Weather Conditions
During Year 1908


JanuarS The wealaer conditions
serc vsry favorable rhe unshine
ias abundant aud the temperature
hoyo normal during nearly The en-.
ire mouth With tsAe exceullon lt
AS the warlaesl daiuary IN the last
evcnteen ysass There was about
he nsual amnnnt Of precipitation,
raeilcaIly All nf which was ID the
1rm oI laln. The rainfall was well
lstribniel over the state. Two mod
rate cold waves occurred during the
ionth. both wefe 0i short dufatlpn.
February. Mo- falely warm and
enc ally cloudy weather prevailed,
lih frequent light 10 heavy rains.
'he prerlpltatiol averaged more than
hree times the normal anl was,
llh one exc psi0n the heaviest OF
seera lef February In the sevenlcei
ear period. There was hnt on
nna during the month a moderni
ola wave occurred ON The 18Th q
5lh ana wsa accompanied hy hlgi
,oRh winds. with heavy snow ln the
orih and cold ruin turning q
-cw. ln the south portion OF tht
state,
March. The weaihqr was warn
,u8ue practically the entire month
Az mean temperature was with twt
RECEPTIONS. ihe highest 0I record loi
Ia month ni March during Che pas
aventeen years Temperatures o
degrees. DC higher. vas recorded
many stations There NRs o
llpht deficiency fl suusalnp Ger
fal rains occurred hni twice dnrln
ne month. The rainfall was def
lent over practically The whole slate
ae distribution WA uneven There
vas no damage BY frost.
A8n. unsettled end generally
loudly weather prevailed. with nn
suaIly heavy rains rhe average
.alnfall Tor the ataio WAS nearly
vice the normal precipitation o.
su-red II some seciian Of the state
N every day during the month
Nith one eScentlnn It was the Wel
est April Of which tnere N recOr'
Considerable aamrge resulted from
he overflow of bottom lanls ~ the
aat portion Of the state. There wa
lnlrked deficiency le sunshine Th
iean temperature vas sery close TO
iosmal IN all parts Of the state Frost
or freezing temperatures occurred on
The 2d and 81 ard egsln on the 29ih
and a0th; ne serious damage re-.
suited
May The aunshne was close 70
normal Temperatures were low eur
ng the first 1eeede and generally
above aormel during the remainder
~ the month i.iehi FROST occurred
IN the aorlh.reniral and western
0nnles nn The 9th and sth. lhe dam
age was very light Precipitation o.
cuiwa with usNsua Frequency end
Rns aaea aaave l0rmal pScnai N
NE axtrene aariAve1sasf acrnsiea
Excessive rains dnrlns The lass de-
oiIe causea fual sieges III AL
glreams. haltam mnds were aoodea.
resulting III ereal damase ~ erosion
nd deposit Waenn anG railroad
hdees wefe eafiIea olls ami 'hp lclt-
ranh and r.llfnai service were de,
nornllzed Tor Reveral ,hlgs N the
tlaieta oad central porllnns Ol The
state gnfas lres 0ccefref o. spr
efal oates. Inc nfeaa eugefpd we're
small ana aparA4lg setilpi te prop.
nrty .naa was small luur persons
wcre killed end i eousl lpfaNlp nOin-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-24
PRIZE room
paIAsahIa. EsanamIeaI. loarIahIar

PalAfablei Economical, aeariehlnp
A Nchr woman has outlined the
prize food III a few words. ana that
from personal haparlauee She writes
After our long experience with
Grape.Nuis, cannot any enough IA
lis favor We lAge used this food
almost continually FOR seven years.
I'VE sometimes tried other aiVor.
ilsed breakfast foods but we lnyar.
iably returned 70 tirepe.Euts no ne
most nalteb:e. economical end nour.
lshlng Jol ali
When / grlt tpa end coffee ald
began TO use Postum aud Grape.Nuts
WAS G. nervous wreck. ! was So ir.
rliable e0aid net sleep nights. aad
no interest In life.
After using Irepe.Nuft shnr,
time began to improve and hl ihpsc
ailments hEva disappeared and n0w
an g well w0man My two chil0fcg
have neen almost fa!sed un dpanc.
Nuts, waica shay est throe ilnca
Gey
"1'hey ere pictures 0f health anl
have never lad tae Iraal nymplom Of
stomach lrunhle even through ihe
most severe siege ol Ahoopug cnaeh
taey eonld retain Greue.Nals when
an else failed
"GGmnaNnls fool las saved doN
Tor bills. 0ad has been therefore, .
most economical food for uaF
Name given hy Postum Co.. Rattle
crpek. Mich. Read 'The Road M
Weilville Ii pkRs There's Rcns.
ever read the above Ietterl new
one anpearf from time 10 tlme. They
arc genuine. true, and full o. human
lnftfeel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-24
Many Sleepess Nights. owing e.
Persistent Cough. Relief Found
At last

'3'cs several winters past my lie
has Deen troubled with a most per
sislcnt ana dsagreeable cough, which
Invariably extended over q period Of
several weeks and caused her many
sleeples8 nights" writes VIII 3 Hay
ner, editor OF the Burley Colo. Bal.
letln Various remedies were tried
each year, with no beneficial results.
IN November last the cough again
put on an appearance and my wife
acting on The suggestion OF q friend,
purchased bottle OF Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy The result was, indeed
marvellous. After three doses the cough
entirely disappeared and has not man.
Tested itself Since This remedy Is
Tor salo by @. n. Rcniro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-24

Is wanted.
For The sixteen year size win be
required II l.t yards or material "a
10 "a, s s.5 yaris s2 10 5 yards A
inches side. 2.4 yards OF tucking
- yaria OF Insertion A May Man
ton pattern. NO. 62eS. sizes "a and 10
years Of age. viii be mailed 90 any
aidresn bg the Fashion department
of this paper on receipt OF ten cents,
II. iR haste send an additional TWO
cent stanp for letter postage which
lnsures mere prompt dellvery1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-24
oooooooooooo o o oocooos o
D STATE BRIEFS. {
) o 0 @ G o @ O o o o o o o O {

NJ. J. Courtney Died 10 HolGcnylllc
Amy Johnson aead at Wynnewooe
Clemenl Lining o dead at Ant
1rka
Ada haa liisnNod 81 Der public ufi
'iea bnnas
Weleeiba baotieescra heavily nnod
& 0kemah
MRS. Margaret Fan Horn ls lea
Pryor Creek
ralsa Commercial club gives bsn
Quct Aprli second
laNton school bonds purchased by
Chicago concern
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-24
Saws Money BY Buying Cnambenalnl
Cough Remedy

MQu san pay iusl as much for q bot
re 81 ghamberlain's Cough Remedy
as ior any Of the other cough medicines
aut you suge money In buying H. The
saving is II wAni sou geb not what
yor nay Ine sureio-cure'yDu qualify
in IN evorg bottle Of this remedy. and
you get good results when you take 70.
gesieeiea colds often develop se.luun
conditions end When you buy a cough
medicine sou want 10 be sure you are
getilng one that viii cure your cold.
Chamherlgins Cough Remedy always
cures. Price gs aud 50 cents 9 bottle.
For aala By g I Renlfa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-24

Fbiegs 0rlno laxative cures con
iipat0n and lter tronhic ana make,
sn h0Wel healthy ana 'sular Orlur
sn9crlof V plls and iAr,s IA V
lops not gripe on nnuseair why ,alF'
lnyihmg clse9-c Y Renlro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-24

te0a aliasaa Tucked Ffinctsse Gown
os meaaallne inala allk Oh any ma.
terlsl Of the sort while the new non.
gees, both The alk ones and those
that combine silk With cotton ere
charmingly attractive and girlish and
cult the design admirably we'll The
gathered hounce Is straight "a the
lower edge but pointed al the upper
10 fiji the Eofea OF the dress There
are tucks ever The shoulders that
mean fulness end the long close
sleeves are arrange. uader the short
ones. which means that tnov can be
omitted If something sin more dressy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-24

with the greatest pride on our part that we announce Ia th
women Of Guthrie that we have secured the services 81 8 4
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rothrock and
Miss Ida Mayse were here from
Rose Valley yesterday shopping.
Miss Rosa Richter will teach the
Central school al Shackelford
next winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Taylor were
here from Herndon yesterday part
ing from surplus cash.
Thos. Landon left this week for
the Southwest in the interest OF
his land company.
Mrs. w. w. Hams is in Kansas
City visiting her mother and also
10 attend the marriage last night
Of her sister and Roy Jones.
Commencement exercises of M.
v. C. will be held during the com-
ing week. A splendid programis
in store for III people.
a., A. Thomas, the Salt Springs
merchant returned from Hot
Springs Sunday evening much inn
proved.
Miss Frances Vardeman of Nell
son was in Slater Monday return
ing home by way OF Marshall Tues
day. Sha is one. of Slater's effici-
emf teachers
Mrs. s. w. Findley and children
OF Urbana, Ill, are the guests OF
Mrs. Findley's sisters, Mrs. E. NJ.
Wright and Miss Lottie Stewart.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Wakefield
and little daughter are here from
st. Louis to spend commencement
week with Mrs. Wakenelds' par
ents, Dr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Black.
-
Mrs. s. j. Everman and grandson
Buford, Jr., OF Kansas City are
visiting her niece and sister, Mrs.
+. II. Smith and Mrs. s. F. Lindsey
both OF this city.
-----
y. w. Haines, the real estate man
says his brother George, OF near
Slater was kicked on his head Mon
.daN evening by a horse which he
was breaking. The kick was d
bad one but he 10 doing nicely,
-
Bidstrup3& Hammond wednesday,
received two = loads OF Quincy
and Barry granite. Mr.. Hammond
says that now they have the larg-
est stock OF marble and granite
ever In Saline county.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21
Local Items

Gus. Windmeyer was among the
Grand Pass visitors here Saturday.
]. c. Hayes was here from Shack
elford Tuesday on business.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Will Higgins were
here from Herndon Monday.
j. NJ. Houston was a pleasant
caller from Grand Pass Monday.
Join the fox hunters at Elk Lick
next week. Hunt lasts all week.
Miss Tillie Cook was a fair visi-
tor from West Glasgow Monday.
Mrs. Alice Fulkerson will spcnd
next week at j. I. Fulkerson's OF
Salt Springs.
The juniors of the high school
spent Monday afternoon at Wilton
Springs,
]. B. White received word from
j. L. Woodbridge Saturday that
Mrs. Woodbridge was much better.
Mrs. Hattie Wall, of Lincoln, Neb.
was a guest of j. NJ. Huff's family
last week.
Miss Anna Booth returned last
week from a visit to Quincy, Ill.,,
and Centralia, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Reidenbach OF
New Frankfort spent Thursday at
Robt. Smiths in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. McAllister
YER here from McAllister Springs
Monday
Mrs. Frank Culver and children
are visiting her parents in Grenola
Kansas.
F.W. Taylor is back from a hunt-
ing and fishing trip to the ozarks.
He Is feeling much improved by
the outing.
Miss Edith Jones OF east of town
Left Tuesday on a visit to friends
ait Guthrie and Blackwell, Okla.
for three or four weeks.
Jas. Solomon, northwest OF town
had all his sheep, numbering III
teen, killed by dogs Thursday
night Of last week.