davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27
Christian Xander's White Brandy

of many years fame for preserving
peaches and other fruits. $50 GAL; Csc
nuart 900 7th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27
CITY ITEMS.

Sewing Machines for Rent, 81
week. Any make. Oppenheimers S, 514 9th n. W
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-28
WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS.
Mrs. J. f. Ball Chosen President OF
Presbyterian Missionary Society,

Mrs. J. Frank Ball, OF Wilmington,
Del, was elected president of the Won
ans Missionary Society. Baltimore Pres
byterian Synod. at yesterdays session OF
the twenty-third annual meeting. held at
the First Presbyterian Church. other
officers elected were Mrs. George NJ.
Gather, Baltimore. Nd. secretary and
treasurer; Mrs. B. +. Wilbur, Baltimore,
secretary for the young people: Mrs. 5
3. November, Washington, secretary for
literature; Mrs. John y. Ramsay Balti-
more; Miss Eva Taylor, New Castle,
Del: Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. Washing
ton; Mrs Robert Wylie. Baltimore: Mrs
Baird Mcknight, Washington. and Mrs
J. Z. Turner. New Castle. Del. vice
presidents. Among the missionaries in
foreign lands supported by the synod
are:
Presbytery Of Baltimore-Miss Clara
Thiede Lahore. India; Miss Mary Lati-
more, Soochow. China; Mrs. a. II. Ewing
Allahabad, India; Rev. and Mrs. d. G.
Collins, Laos; Miss Clyde Bartholomew,
Philippine Islands; Rev. J. 3. Dunlap,
Siam; Miss NJ. II. London. Tokyo. Japan.
and Miss NJ c. McCOrd. Bangkok. Siam.
PresDytery OF New Castle-Miss Mary
f. Johnson. Saharanpur India; Miss Alice
Butts, Korea, and Rev. c. z. Eckels
Siam.
Presbytery Of Washington-Dr. Mary
Pierson Eddy, Syria; DR.. Z. T. Lawrence,
Kazvin, Persia; Mrs. A. F. Caldwell,
Bangkok. Siam; Mrs. o. NJ Pinney, West
Africa; Mrs. J. c. Garrtt, Nankin, China,
and DR.. Isabella Mack Patton, China.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-28
JUSTICE PECKHAM BURIED.
Gov. Hughes, ID. b. Hill and PFom1-
nent Jurists Attend Funeral.

Albany. n. Y. Oct 27.-United States
Supreme Court Justice Rufus w Peck
ham was laid at rest in the Rural Gene
terry here this afternoon. The body was
brought to Albany on a special train
from the family summer home IN the
Heidelberg Mountains, and was met at
the station by the local pallbearers and
Justice Edward c. White, representing
the Supreme Court.
The services were in St. Peters Protes-
tant Episcopal Church. The honorary
pallbearers. headed by the marshal and
clerk Of the United States Supreme Court.
led The funeral procession. and were the
immediate escort OF Mrs. Peckham, Mrs
Henry A. Peckham. a daughter-in-laW.
accompanied by Parker Corning. and
relatives.
Rev. W ". BattershaII, the rector OF
the church, oficiated. assisted by the
Right Rev. Alexander H. Vinton. Bishop
OF Western Massachusetts, a cousin OF
Mrs. Peckham.
Gov. and Mrs. Hughes, David B. Hill
and the leading judges and justices Of
the State also attended the services Al
the church, as well as the members OF
the bar. and the dead jurist's many
Albany friends.
Chief Justice Fuller, in commenting
upon Justice Peckham's death. said. I
am IN -he condition OF mind that John
Bright was when he rose in the House
OF Commons 70 speak in reference To
the death of Mr.. Golden. He exclaimed
/ never knew how much I loved him
until I lost him Then ne sat down"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-28
INITIATED INTO MYSTIC ORDER.
Special Session of KaIIipOIIs GrOttO
In Masonic Temple.

At a special session Of KallipOlis Croft
10. 70. Is. Mystic Order OF Yelled Proph-
cts o. the Enchanted Realm. last even
ing. in Eastern Star chamber. New Ma
sonic Temple a class OF about forty
candidates was received into the jolly
band. 10 which all Master Masons are
eligible.
Another initiation will be held next
month. and In connection with II an
elaborate banquet viii be served The
forthcoming function will be one or the
big events OF the Grotto this season. The
new and gorgeous raiment. now being
built, viii have arrived by that time. and
the honors Of the occasion will be put
through In full ceremonial form.
The session last night was called by
the monarch out Of pure love. and for
the benefit Of the lame the halt. the
blind. and others who were not anxious
for all OF it. No favoritism. however.
VIII be shown at the next initiation,
when all old stunts and some new ones
VIII be sprung
Those who piloted the initiates were:
Monarch. Edward s. Schmid: chief ius-
uce. J. W. Collins; associate Justice.
John n. Shreve; master Of ceremonies.
Samuel +. Shreve. treasurer. Joseph II.
Currant; secretary. II. l. Strang. jr.:
venerable prophet (veiled) and marshal.
Thomas B. Walker.
Those admitted into the realm were
Edward B. Campbell, W. E. Dunning-
ton, Thomas ". Robinson George W.
Cook. Fred Kramer. W r Guide. W II.
Landvoight Stacey L. Heacock. George
J. SmaliwoOd, Louis Hartig. John II
Carter. Silas II. Kingsley. Castleman p.
Boss, John Wischusen Harry Gardner.
Frank r. Hunt, Harry G. Minister. Viz
gil NJ Fookes W. II Ernest. Charles f.
Perry. Charles ). Young. Raymond W.
Pullman. Edward F. Marion. George F.
Hebbard, Charles A. Riggleman. Gustave
Hornung, Edwin NJ Shirley. Fielder Z
Hunter. George A. Collie. George II. Van
Kirk. George a. Reed. William O. Owen.
George c. Gwener. and +. s. McCuthran.
kailipolis GTOtto was instituted IN
Washington. In May. 1904 Interest In the
organization waned somewhat previous
TO last May, since which time enthusiasm
has been infused. and the membership
Increased by more than eighty Master
Masons. The rebirth of the grotto IS due
largely 10 the efforts Of AfessrS Schmie.
Collins, Strang. and Currant
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-28
WALSH CAN PAY HIS DEBTS
Closes Option for Sale of His Rail
roads for $27,0OO,OOO.
With Money Advanced on Deal In
terest VIII He Paid To-day While
Court Decides Fate.
80 % Tho washington Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Chicago, Oct. 27.-John r. Walsh, facing
tomorrow a court which has the power
to order his immediate Imprisonment. has
closed an option for the sale OF his rail-
roads at price which. when the sale is
actually concluded viii enable him to
pay of his debts and even leave him
well-to-do.
The immediate fact is that the United
States Steel Corporation, through J. p.
Morgan & Co., has advanced 100000 TO
Mr.. Walsh to bind a long option for the
purchase of the railroads at a price said
70 be near S27,OOO,OO0.
With the money paid down for this
option. Mr.. Walsh tomorrow will pay
the interest on the note OF a,12l, SS7, held
by the clearing house banks of Chicago,
which interest amounts 10 SLIPS, and
thereby will gain time in which 10 close
up the details of the prospective trans
fer Of his properties.
In New York tonight George w.
Perkins. Mr.. MOrgan's right-han1 man,
denied the purchase Of the road had been
completed. but in Chicago a director of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and Gary Rail
road local United States Steel rora-
stated positively that the option money
$780, 000-would be paid tomorrow, and
that there was no reason 10 believe the
purchase would not be completed within
the next few months.
Mr.. Walsh lawyer. f. c. Ritsher said
tonight that money had been secured for
the payment OF the 81, us interest. He
would not say who furnished It,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-28
BELIEVED HERSELF DESERTED.
Mrs. Jesse SPRtes Taken to Hospital
with Nervous Prostitution

Believing her husband had deserted her.
Mrs. Jesse r. Spates. twenty-five years
old. became hysterical last night and was
removed 70 Emergency Hospital in a Sc
rious condition. suffering from nervous
prostration.
Mrs. Spates' Illness followed futile ef-
forts yesterday 10 locate her husband
who has been missing since Saturday last
She requested the police to endeavor 10
locate him.
Shortly before midnight a friend. Mrs
Comming. who knew or her illness. re-
ceived a telephone call and mans voice
asked about Mrs. Spates. Mrs Comming
recognized the voice as that OF the miss
Ing husband, and advised him 20 call at
the hospital
Shortly after q well-dressed young
man. who said he was Spates. appeared
at the hospital and asked 20 see-the
patient He left saying he would re-
turn this morning, when refused admis-
sion.
Spates did not offer any explanation OF
his peculiar actions. He is an interior
decorator and has been living with his
wife in a hotel In North Capitol street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-28
CLASS HOLDS ELECTION.
Spirited Contest Held by G. w. U.
Senior Law Class

After a spirited contest lasting several
hours, Frank F. Ford. OF Michigan. was
last night elected president Of the senior
law class Of George Washington Uni
versity
The race was a close one, as the other
three candidates. William G. Brantley.
Charles + Black. and H. J. Kitselman.
each showed considerable strength. 1t
was only after the eighth ballot that
Mr.. Ford was elected. other officers
elected We're Charles F. Black. treasurer.
and Julian Bearman, secretary. The new
" elected president is a member OF
Kappa Alpha fraternity, and the legal
fraternity IL the Phi Delta Phi To prop
erly celebrate the occasion Il was ar
ranged 20 tender the new officers a ban
Quet at Rauscher's in the near future.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-28
FUNERAL OF H. T. MARTIN.
G.. a n. Post Conducts Services Mt
Arlington for Former Comrnde.


The body OF Henry Thompson Martin.
who died Monday. was inferred in Arling-
ton Cemetery yesterday afternoon. fol-
lowing services at the residence, sgl9
Eleventh street northwest, conducted by
Rev ]. d. Bloodgood. chaplain OF LIN
coin Post, No. 3, @. A. R.. Of which Mr..
Martin was a member. The services at
the cemetery were conducted by A 3.
Chatfield commandant OF Lincoln Post.
The pallbearers. members Of the G. A. r..
were c. S. Wilder, W T. Evans. S w.
McElderry. J. A BloOdgood. G. NJ. Wa
ters, and Daniel Williams
Mr.. Martin was born In Camden Car
roll County Ind, in ls4l, and came 10
Washington fifteen years ago from To-
peka. kans- During hts residence here
he has been an employe OF the United
States Pension Office. He was a mem
Der OF the Metropolitan Methodist Epis-
cOpal Church OF this city. During the
civil war he served In Company b.
Forty-sixth Indiana Volunteer Infantry,
and his record was most honorable.
Mr.. Martin is survived by his wife and
daughter. Miss Maud Martin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-28
The Secret of a
Beautiful Complexion
Constitutional Treatment Will Ac-
complish More in a Week Than
Local Applications in
Six Months.

Contrary 10 general opinion the ac-
curing and maintaining OF perfect
~ clear and faultless complexion does
not depend upon the application Of To-
who spend small fortunes visiting
beauty specialists" and having their
faces massaged with perfumed, pink
colored cold creams. or with electrical
get rid OF wrinkles and various skin
Others spend much Of their time
steaming their cheeks with super-heat-
ed vapor. which promotes rapid and
heavy perspiratiOn, and for the time be-
ing relieves the pores Of any foreign
matter which may be clogging them.
But the great trouble with SUCH treat
ments is that they achieve no perma-
nent benefit and whatever good they
may accomplish is only mOmentary.
The reason is obvious. The trouble
is constitutional instead OF being local,
and for that reason, general, rather
than topical treatment. is naturally re
ouired. No one would think OF trying
to cleanse the sewerage system Of
city by merely cleaning the external
openings OF a few Of the sewers and
allowing the rest Of the aqueduct to
needs to be flushed and purified
The pores may be APPLY termed the
sewerage system Of the body. which
throws off One-f1fth OF its impurities
through Lnems ana II LOT any reason,
these little pores become stopped up, or
the other eliminating organs which dis
pose of the remaining four-hfths Of the
waste material, partially fall In their
work of elimination, then the inevi-
table pimples blackheads liver spots
&C, appear upon the face. thereby
serving notice to the owner of that face
that something Is wrong within; some
thing is interfering with the work OF
destroying and throwing off the effete
matter from the blood. which has con-
sequently become loaded with impuri-
ties.
The foolish practice of attempting TO
cure a blotchy, or otherwise faulty COM
plexion by the use of local means.
should be given up at once, and a more
rational treatment substituted-that of
purifying the blood and cleansing the
bOdy's sewerage system, by using
STUART'S CALCIUM WATERS.
Many persons who have been trying
to gain a perfect complexion and to rid
themselves Of pimples and other facial
blemishes. through local means. have
given up this folly. and by the regular
use Of Stuart's Calcium Wafers-the
great blood-and-slIin remedy-have not
only succeeded in purifying their blood.
getting rid of pimples &c, but have
also established a healthy circulation
through the skin. which had the effect
of removing wrinkles.
Secure a package OF Stuart's Calcium
Waters from your apothecary at once
for so cents, and also send us your name
and address for free sample treatment.
Address. +. A. Stuart Co. 175 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-28
WORLD CONVENTION PLANNED
Sunday School Representatives Will
Meet in 1910.
District Association I'm Annual SEES
sion Discusses Plans for Giant
Gathering in Washington.

At the closing session Of the sixteenth
annual convention Of the Sunday School
Association Of the District OF Columbia,
last night at the Mount Vernon Place NJ
L. Church South, DR.. George W. Bailey
addressed the convention in regard TO the
worlds convention OF Sunday schools 10
be held here In May. 1910.
Foreign missionaries from all corners Of
the globe, representing thirty-six coun-
tries. he said, will attend. lie urged that
all Protestant Sunday schools In the city
hold mass meetings.
Sunday, May - viii be observed
throughout the world as Sunday School
Day. DR.. Bailey stated Services VIII be
conducted In q hundred languages.
Yesterday DR.. Bailey held a confer
snce with the local committee on arrange
ments concerning the details Of the May
convention
Following DR.. Bailey's address. DIR. "A.
NJ Hamin. in an illustrated lecture on
Japan, spoke IN praise of her railroad
system, and indorsed government owner
ship OF railroads as practiced In japan.
saying that the management OF their
roads eXcels that OF any road in this or
other countries. DR.. Hamill spoke of the
great loss 10 Japan Of the late Prince Ito.
and said that his influence largely con-
tributed TO the strong foothold that Chris
tianity has in japan.
II was unanimously resolved that the
District association do its share in raising
the 100000 for the Bible Society TO meet
the requirements Of Mrs. Russell SaRe's
offer
AT the morning session. declaring that
the opening Of motion pictures shown on
Sunday was demoralizing to the Young
children of Washington, Mrs. Emily .,
Newton. president of the Home Depart
ment Union of the District Sunday
School Association, urged the members to
aid in the enforcement Of law pro-
hibiting this form Of Sunday amusement.
which has already decreased the attend
ance at religious services. In her report
Mrs. Newton said that the work and
membership had increased largely in the
past year.
Other addresses were made by Mrs
Margaret Ernst, the secretary; Mrs. T. s
Foster, Mrs. Robert Jenkins, Mrs H. NJ
Hendricks, Mrs. /. +. Earl. and DR.. H.
NJ. Hamill The officers for the ensuing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-28
DR.. BROWN GIVES ADDRESS.
Commissioner of Education Makes
Talk on Library Work.

Talk on Library Work.
Or. Elmer Ellsworth Brown. United
States Commissioner of Education, last
night addressed the regular monthly
meeting Of the District Of Columbia Il
brary Association in the children's room
Of the public Library on Recent work OF
the library OF the bureau Of education"
After reviewing the work in relation TO
the bureau, Or. Brown spoke In the high
est terms of former Librarian w. d.
Johnston, now librarian Of Columbia Uni
versity, New York who, during his ten
ure OF Office, from September. 1907 to
May. 1909. reOrganized the institution.
The library contains about A. .2SO bound
volumes and about $1,000 pamphlets.
DR.. Brown also advocated the placing
Of various libraries of government bu-
reaus and executive departments under
one head. with a view to increasing EN-
cheney. A brief address Of greeting was
delivered by w. w Bishop, acting presi-
dent
NJ. n. Smull was elected secretary to
I'LL the unexpired term Of c. P. Wiz now
head Of the public library OF Albany.
N Y. After a social hour, refreshments
concluded the meeting
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-28
WOMEN ENTERTAIN.
Feature Is Talk on Riley by Rev.
DIR. Huddle.

DIR. Huddle.
Educational day was celebrated by
honoring Mrs. Louise Pollock. founder
Of the Washington City kindergarten
Club, last night, in the parlors of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
President Susan Pollock, her mother 5
successor, presided She gave a kinder
garten Sunday school story, taking her
listeners on a tour Of the world. and
illustrating her remarks by photographs.
She declared that in her experience she
had come In contact with children who
imagined Jerusalem existed only on the
Sunday school maps, and were surprised
when they came across the name in their
school atlas. She made plea for a more
secular course OF teaching in the Sunday
schools.
An evening with James Whitcomb
Riley was the subject OF a talk by Rev.
John T. Huddle. pastor Of st. Paul's
Lutheran Church, which he illustrated
with views. Miss Irva Marvin Sasscer
read tribute to the life and work of
Mrs. Pollock, which was written by
Anna Winthrop Atchison
Vocal solos were given by Miss Mary
b. Pond and Miss T. King, Of New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-28
Benefit for II. T.. ,Jaxx.I,

The surpiical choir Of st. AIoysius
Church, under the direction Of Choir.
master Ernest T. Winchester, gave 2
notable programme Of music last even.
ing in Carroll Institute. for the banae,
of the assistant choirmaster Harry II
Maxwell. who has been III for severa
weeks past The choral numbers includ.
ed Rheinberger's Gloria in Excelsis -
de KOvens Mary Miller" Shelley's
"Hark, Hark, My Soul" and Governs
Bridal Chorus"
Those assisting were Sidney LLOYD
WrightsOn, Thomas Evans Greene. Dana
Holland. Henry Jaeger. Melville Heusey
Victor GOlibart, Franklin Howe Miss
Grace Freely. and double quartet from
St PauTs choir
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-28
AUSTRIAN WAR PREDICTED.

Vienna. Oct H.-The Vaterland. a clerl-
cal newspaper, which is reputed 10 have
close relations with King Ferdinand Of
Bulgaria, prints a striking comment on
the meeting Of the Car and King Vic
tor Emmanuel at Racconigi-
Condemning the pretense on the part OF
the government journals that the meet
ing was without significance. the paper
declares that Russia and Italy have moth
ing in common in the Balkans except an
tagonism 10 Austria.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-28
GEN. COPPINGER ILL.
Celebrated Soldier Suffering with
Pneumonia mt Home Here.

Brig. Gen. John J. Coppinger, L. S. A.,
retired, is seriously III at his home in
this city with an attack OF pneumonia.
Gen. Coppinger served in the civil
and Spanish-American wars. He was
born in Ireland in 1884 Before coming 70
the United States. he served as captaf
in the Roman army, and was made a
chevaller for gallantry az La Roca-
Since his retirement he has lived in
Washington
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-28
WILL CONFER ON TEMPERANCE.
W. c. T. L. Institute TO BE Held in
Capital in December.

Arrangements FOR a reformers' confer
ence and institute 10 be held in this
city from December u 10 Il were COM
pleted yesterday az a meeting OF the
jolnt committee OF the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union, Anti-Saloon
League. and Good Templars, held at the
W. G. T. L. club rooms.
The Chamber OF Commerce has granted
the use or its rooms for the conference,
the keynote Of which viii be temperance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-28

Berlin. Oct. 2Z-Pierce NJ. WEIGH, presi-
dent OF the First NATIONAL Bank OF New
Haven, Conn, died suddenly at a hotel
here to-day of pneumonia. His wife and
daughter who were with him, will take
the body to America on board the steam
ship George Washington. which sails
from Bremen next Tuesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-28
VIII build n Home

Architects within ten days viii submit to Bishnu
Harding plans for the proposed Episcopal Nome for
Children In AnAeostia- To gain consideration the
cost must stay within SOO00 the allowance for the
building. which viii be on the homes grounds In
AnacoStia. As soon all details are arranged
bids viii be asked. and Il Is expected Construction
will be begun shortly
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-28
Tells n New Story

The nativity Of Christ was the sub
ject Of lecture by Mrs. Lydia Mount
ford at the Y. NJ. C. A. last night The
lecturer caused some surprise by a state
ment that Christ was not of humble
parentage. but that His parents were
wealthy people OF the East, owning large
estates. Mrs. Mountford will leave the
city Saturday morning for a lecture tour
through New England.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-28

year were reelected. Mrs. H. NJ. Hen.
drick being added TO the executive com
mittee. The officers elected are:
President. Mrs. Emil L. Newton; score
tary, Mrs. Margaret Ernst: treasurer
Mrs Edgar Coleman. In the afternoon
session the principal address was by p
II. Bristow. who spoke OF the Worlds
Convention.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-28
RECRUIT FOR INSURGENTS.
Gov. Burke May Name It. w. Marshall
to Succeed Senator johnson.

Fargo, \. D.. Oct. 27.-Thomas W. Mar
shall a Republican OF Cakes. n. Oak. is
slated to succeed United States Senator
Johnson. 1t is understood Gov. Burke
has agreed upon him and withholds the
announcement until fit interval after
the funeral Of the former Senator.
Burke is charged with bargaining with
insurgent Republicans Of North Dakota
Tor reelection by the selection of one of
their leaders The succession OF johnson
was anticipated by Democrats as d GER
tain plum for their party and numbers
OF Them have been feverishly seeking the
place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-28
Torpedo Boat. Named.

Following the usual custom, Acting
Secretary Of the Navy Winthrop yester-
day assigned names of distinguished ma
val officers to the FIVE torpedo-boat de-
stroyers authorized at the last session OF
Congress. They will be known as the
Ammen, Trippe. Wake, Patterson, and
Monaghan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-28
Jesse TnnnehilI wed. Heire..
1ocial to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Newport. KY, Oct 2L-Jesse Tannehill
pitcher last season for the Washington
club. was secretly married Monday night
to Miss Beulah Anderson, daughter OF
George Anderson, of Dayton, KY. They
left here last night for Chicago to spend
their honeymoon When they return they
will live at Tannehilrs home, on Kenton
street Dayton. Ky. Mrs Tannehill is an
heiress
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-28
waraeld IN H,att.riI1e To-dar.

Hyattsviile, Oct E.-Former Gov. Ed
win Warfeld. viii be the star attraction
at the Democratic mass meeting 10 be
held IN Masonic Hall here tomorrow
evening.