davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-16
THE FUTURE OF ELECTRICITY

Thomas A. Edison, who probably
knows more about electricity and its
possibilities than any man now on
earth, believes that I'VE have Just
started on our electrical way" Mr.
Edison says he frequently receives
letters from fathers who are interest
ed In the future OF their sons. They
want to know II, In view OF the fact
that so much OF the field work is occu-
pied by electricity, MIR. Edison would
recommend II as career. Uniformly
he Is telling them that II he were be.
ginning his own career again he
would ask no better field in which
to work"
Mr.. Edison says the chances for
|big, new electrical inventions "are
much greater than before the tele
graph, the telephone, the electric
light and the electric motor were in.
vented" BY 1926 he believes fully
fifty billions OF dollars will be invest
ed In electrical service and fully five
times as many persons will be EN-.
ployed as at present" most Of them
In branches for which we have not
even name" Here Is what he thinks
of the possibilities:
Look at the simple chances of i'm
provement in what devices are known
today. They are endless. About 100..
100000 carbon filament lamps are
made here every year, much the same
Iin all essentials as quarter OF cen
btury ago We must break new
ground, It Is the same way with
electric heating and cooking appil
ances, very ingenions even now, and
better than any other means; but In
ten years hence they will be super
seeded and in the museums with bows
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-16

THE sHERIFF's EXCUSE.

In explaining or excusing his fall
ure to take any interest or action in
the tragedy which stirred Cairo Sat
urday q week ago, or in the escape
OF the murderer, Sheriff Nellis says
the county board does not allow him
anything for such work.
The excuse can not be accepted II
would not require any expense, to
speak of, TO go after man in tne
city or county, who had committed &
great drime under the laws of the
state and against the community.
It would not nave required any great
outlay of money to have tried to get
In touch with the old negro watch
man on the ferry boat, wac was an
eyewitness against the mon who sent
White across the river. and to have
neid him here, assuring him OF pro-
lection against the threats of VIC
lence Which, probably. were made by
the guilty men to induce him to leave,
But Sheriff Nellis makes the mis-
take that too many officials make
these days, In measuring his service
To the people by the money there Is
In 1t fofahim. He seems to assume that
be IL paid only to be tax collector.
and to take care OF the prisoners in
the county jail until they are re.
leased, or until they escape As a
matter OF fact, the law makes him
the highest peace officer In the coun.
ty and makes 1t his duty to arrest of
tenders against the laws of the state
and to see that they are brought into
court. When he assumed the office
OF sheriff he assumed all the obiga
tions which the law imposes upon the
man holding that Office. and the sum
Of money which the county board al
lows the sheriff Is In payment for a
faithful and efficient performance OF
all those duties. 1t can not be con,
coded that the sheriff may use hfs
own judgment as to what duties he
will perform, and what duties he Will
not perform. doing only such work as
will yield him fees or perqutsites,
such as collecting taxes and feeling
prisoners.
Tae law makes him "conserya-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-16
LEGAL DECISIONS

Public Charity Hospital Not Liable
Because plaintiff, pay patient in
public charity hospital, disclaimed
any right of execution against any
funds other than that received from
pay patients, she contended that the
hospital was liable for the negligence
of a nurse in seriously scalding her.
The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
In Gable v. Sisters of st. Francis, rs
Atlantic Reporter. 1857, holds that the
argument of plaintiff overlooks the
fact that every dollar received by the
defendant corporation, from whatever
source, Is stamped with the impress
OF charity; THAT as plaintiff paid for
accommodations which the hospital
was enabled to provide through the
use OF money donated to II, the
money received from pay patients
was as strictly the increment of its
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-16
EanIe,s pomnr of sinht.

When we consider the unbelievable
powers Of the telescope eve of the
eagle, sunk back in his skull as In q
telescope tube. there istno telling how
far that bird of Uncle Sam can see
Maybe thousands of years ago he
saw the cold. glittering plateaus and
black shadow craters on the face OF
tins moon. or straining. his eyes viewed
the whirling rings Of Saturn ages be
fore astronomy or Herschel was born
The wisdom of all life ia amazing,
empowering.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-16


his college career had trotted over the
ctnder path at phenomenal speed mud
50 into the esteem Of his fellows, was
among the first to yield. He had made
practice of avoiding the society Of
women, conscious Of his own short
comings in social sense. Now thai
it was forced upon him 1t was moro
diseoncerting even than If he had
sought Ii of his own free win.
The term was fully fortnight Old
before Matthew began to note essen
tial points Of difference. But the hab
it Of observation, once taken, grows
like weed, aud week later, to his
own intense amazememt, he found him
self watching at the selniweekly lee
ture on literature for the entrance
Of one particular algret 1t was q
black aigret, spangled with silver and
percled coquettishly on what Matthew
somewhat inadequately described to
himself as big green hat" In bliss
full ignorance of the fact that there are
green's and greens and that this espe.
cial green was soft dark emerald
which had nothing in common With
the blatant gaudiness Of lighter tints
and was, moreover, most distractingly
becoming to the face underneath But
there was no doubt In his mind about
the face itself. Even his untutored
appreciation grasped the fact that twice
week the most delicate complexion
and the brownest eyes aud the softest
chestnut hair and the most bewilder-
ing tip tilted nose and the sweetest
mouth In two hemisphetes were sepa-
rated from him, in fact, by the width
OF the class room aisle and metaphors
ically as far distant as Venus from
earth.
Her name, Miss Ayres, came directly
before bis on the roll
When he discovered by accident one
day that she lived on Hamilton ave.
nue. Matthew straightway and help
lessly chose that most inconvenient
and circuitous route to college. Once
only he saw her on the steps, and then
she was talking with another man,
and the stupidest man, at that. In the
whole of kenton City.
Things went on In this fashion until
February, and then Matthew took a
resolution. In his mothers conserva-
tories the violets were already In
bloom. They were fad Of Mrs. Ba-
cons, those big double white ones, and
not to be seen elsewhere In Kenton.
and her keenest pleasure was found
in the half hour which she spent each
morning In the violet house gathering
the new blown flowers for her table.
But she was a woman Of perspicacity,
was Mrs Bacon, and when, very red
In the face ana stanmering desperate
ly, Matthew requested her one morn
Ing to leave the plants untouched until
his return from college that afternoon
abe contented herself with calm
Certainly, my son." which earned his
gratitude, while it excited his aston.
ishment
'The mater hasn't an atom of curios.
ity,' he said to himself, "and thank
goodness! But It's most surprising In
woman"
For how could he be expected to re-
member, occupied as ne was with
wcightier matters, that 1t was become
his custou to write Natalie" on bits
~ s @~
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-16
The Maclc Of a Smile,

The expression of our face is OF so
great Importance that we must watch
1t closely, so as to give happiness to
all around us. but above all to the be.
loved best A cross look, a mere
frown, has often been the beginning
OF much bitterness OF heart and sor-
row between lovers. says Woman's
Life. A smile demands so slight an
effort. and has such great power. In
woman. especially, charm OF express
sion Ia everything.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-16
Pneumatic Pins.

Pigs are troubled by rheumatism
more than by any other .disease. It's
work is so insidious oftsntimes and
its attacks so various in form that II
is not recognized, but It may be SET
down rs rule that II the pig be
afflicted by some mysterious malady
particularly one that incapacitates II
In some manner, 1t is rheumatism--
Country Life In America.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-16
September Circulation.

The above Is a correct statement Of
the circulation OF The Cairo Bulletin
for the year 1909 and for the month
of September, 1910.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this sixth day of October, 1910.
LEO j. KLHB,
Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-16
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the year 1903. n. 2215
Average number OF complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
Turing the month OF September
1910. ........ ....... .213s
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-16
Room for conlecturc.

On a tombstone in an old Massacfu-
sets cemetery is engraved Edward
Jones. born 1903, died 1928" followed
by the Inscription God knows why"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-16

charitable donations as would be tie
interest on money given 1t If invested
on loan, and that therefore no action
would lie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-16
REINSURANCE,

Rufus-Are you sure. Madeline. that
there are not times when you regret
our engagement?
Haven't had proposals from many
handsome and cultivated gentlemen
and yet (tenderly) didn't aceep,
your
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-16

viii you love me when I'm oldw
why. darling. we'll 10 divorced long
before that. Brooklyn Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-16

A crank Is a man who is thinking
now what the world win think In a
quarter Of a century.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-16

board Of County CommIsslo
J. J. JENNELLn, Chairman.
G. v. NETT.
DIR. EDWIN GAUEH.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-16

The nulistIn 10 on sale a the n
swing piacss:
coisman's, 701 Commercial Avenp
Halliday houss Nsws stand.
nius Trent Nsstaurana.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-16

Very True. Ag KS
What is that which nobody wants
and which nobody likes to loser A
lawsuit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-16
Fifty Years Ago Sunday.
Oct. is.

Adah Isaacs Menken, noted
actress and poet, who claimed
TO be the wife of John q. Hee-
nan, champion pugiiist, known
as 1.-THE Benecia Boy" was repu-
dated by Heenan In New York
court 'srhe Menken" gained
notoriety In the sensational role
of MaEcppa. Her romantic ca
+ reer ended in Paris. where she
won recognition from Dumas
and other celebrities.
I Attempt on the life of Queen
Isabella IL. OF Spain. whose
despotic reign was growing ex-
tremely unpopular and later
caused q revolution.
twenty-five Years Ago Sunday
President Diaz OF Mexico par.
doned all political prisoners In
/ arrest excepting the editors OF
the Monitor Republican and
the Carreo de Lunes. Editors
and students were among those
pardoned. Diaz was then serv-
ing his second term.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-16
Alexsndsr County, Formulation y -,

Alexander County, Population 27,4sf.
County Judge. W. 4. DEWEY.
County Clerk. JESSE &. MIlJ.NR
Circuit Clerk. ALFRED BROWN
Sheriff. FRED d. NELLIS.
States Attorney, ALEX N. VIII SON
County superintendent OF achoolA
'ROF. 8. n. GOTT.
Assessor and Treasurer. w. u. Lin
PITT.
Coroner. DIR. JAS. M'kANUn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-16
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

CalroAlsxander County, illinois.
Population ts,14y.
Mayor GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, X. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer. FRANK b. ARR,
STRONG.
City Attorney. HUNTnE BIRD.
Comptroller, ERNEST NOHDMAN.
Magistrate, ANDREW WHITCAMn
Chief OF Police. J. G. COWEIL
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-16
SHOP TALK.

SHOP TALK.
Editors Wife--Alexander, dear, Pm
going to let you see my new gown.
It's poem.
Editor Observation-Disclosures stamps for
return.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-16

Anpassd ID the GAiro rostofiiss ~ sssond
oiAsn IA ell Matter.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-29
An Editors Dream.

81 had dream the other nlght'
said Bert Walker, editor OF the Us
borne Farmer.
Unburden your soul, was 'he III"
vitation extended.
81 sat in nv chair and closed my
eyes," replied Bert. 1T hao Oeeh q
hard dav and the poor editor had got
ten his a hundred fold. l prayed
for that land over yonder where the
surges cease to roll. An unaccount-
able calmness came over my nerves
and the world appeared to grow
brighter and people actually smiled
upon me. In walked man to pay
his subscription. My dear editor,
he exclaimed, on being told how
much it was, you are certainly mis-
taken. | knew | owe you twice thai
much. Your paper is worth three
times what you charge for it. 1t Is
| fno OoSU DdDSI hlloW VI Ia S'-> W
! NV family could not get along with
out it. The children cry for 1t ant
we always believe every word we SEE
in it. You are so fair, and so honest
and so charitable. That job Worl
YOU did for me was perfect. Here
smoke a ten-cent cigar on it. An.
time l can do you favor, let M
know. l will send you big turke..
for your christmas dinner. This com
munity could not get along withou
you. Goodbye, my honest friend.
There was crash, and gruff voic
shouted: Hell again.
| awoke. The forman had dropt
page of type of the conference mir
utes on the floor and the work ha
to be done all over again."
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-29
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases are too DAN
gerous for Scotland Neck
People to Neglect.

The great danger Of kidney trou-
bles is that they get a firm hold be-
fore the sufferer recognizes them.
Health is gradually undermined.
Backache, headache, nervousness,
lameness, soreness, lumbago, urin-
ary troubles, dropsy, diabetes and
Bright's disease follow in merciless
succession. Don't neglect your kid
neys. Cure the kidneys with the
certain and safe remedy, Doan's
Kidney Pills, which has cured people
right here in this locality.
Joseph Savage, Church street. Tar
boro, N. c., says: For some time
my kidneys were disordered, the
passages of the kidney secretions be-
ing scanty and painful. | had pains
across my loins. and if | stopped sud
denly, sharp twinges caught me
across my back, making it hard fol
me to straighten. After taking
number of remedies without finding
relief, l procured Doan's Kidne!
Pills and began their use. They re
moved my aches and pains and regu
lated the passages of the kidney Sc
cretions. | am pleased to recon
mend Doan's Kidney Pills in return
for the benefit | derived from thei
use"
For sale by all dealers. Price s.
cents. Foster-Milburn Company
Buffalo, New York, sole agents TO
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-29
Home-Comlnq and jubilee Week.

There is just now great deal "
interest in North Carolina in the MD
dle-west, where there are only thous-
ands of formal North Carollnlans'
who have forgotten their mother
state. but great numbers OF other
neonle who are for the first time
learning something about this state
and it's possibilities. In nearly every
community in this state there are
neople who have relatives IN the west
who would like to visit this state.
They now have excellent opportunity
TO inform these ex-North Carollnlans
that they can avail themselves OF very
low rates from Ohio, Illinois and In
dianna on the 4th and the 18th OF
October. to come to Raleigh, to at
tend the Homecoming Jubilee and
Reunion during the Semi-Centennlal
State Fair October II to ~, the
tickets being good for 25 days,
so there is opportunity also to Wis
| it any part of the state. The tickets
are known as Homeseekers tickets,
and to show their cheapness it may
be stated that the fare from Cincln'
natl to Raleigh and return is only
$780,: children under II years OF
age being given half fare.
It would be we'll for people in this
section to write their relatives ant
friends in the West about this op
portunity, and urge them to bring
some new people to look at this fail
state of North Carolina, the Land O.
Opportunity.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-29

Don't waste your money buying
plasters when you can get bottle OF
Chamberlain's Liniment for twenty
five cents. A piece Of flannel damp
ened with this liniment is superior to
any plaster for lame back, pains in
the side and chest, and much cheap
err. Sold by E. T. Whitehead Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-29
A Man Of Iron Nerve.

Iadomitable will and tremendous en-
ergy are never found where Stom-
ath, Liver, Kidney and Bowels are
out of order, If you want these
qualities and success they bring, use
DR.. Kings New Life Pill, the match
less regulators, for keen brain and
strong body. Csc at E. T. Whitehead
Co
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-29

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
Of your clothing. Doan's Ointment
cures the most obstinate cases. Why
suffer. All druggists sell it.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-29

my child was burned terribly alb
out the face, neck and chest. APP
piled DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil. The
pain ceased and the child sank into a
restful Sleep" = Mrs. Nancy M.
Hanson. Hamburg, N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
LITTLE MONEY N
Citizens Of Burlington DO Not TAX
Kindly to Prison Labor.

Assistant Judges w. M Barber and
r. w. Quinn will he At tho county court
house to-day to settle the Accounts OF
the state and the Jail prisoners OF Chit
tenden county for the year 1869. The
money earned by the prisoners by labor
outside the jail will be turned over to
the State. It il expected hat the total
amount will be small. as burlington citi-
zens have not taken kindly to prison
labor. This has Also been the case In all
other counties with the exception Of
Washington county. where many prison.
ers have been employed At good pront
to the State.
The class Of prisoners known as
FOUNDERS" or hahituals, are little in
clined to work and serve their time In
Jail with the utmost ease and complac-
ency. In fact, they eeem to enjoy tho
days in jail and would feel much In
suited n forced to labor. Anyhow. their
labor would be Of such n poor quality
that no person would care to employ
them. For the prisoners who prefer to
work. the sheriff has an exceedingly
hard time to md anything for them to
do. Most of these men are unskilled la
borers and contra ctors and employers
prefer to hire mon from the streets
rather than to give preference to jail
prisoners. However, many prisoners OF
the Chittenden county jail nave been
employed during the past year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
STREET WORK OF THE YEAR
Much Was Done, Although Season
Was short Mt Both Ends,

~ AVsa ISs"'
Measurements Of the work done by the
street department this season were taken
yesterday. The season was cut a little
short by the early fail Of snow. which has
since covered the ground, so that not
much new work has been undertaken dur
ing the past month or more. The early part
Of the season was mostly spent In making
repairs as II was desired to have the streets
In good shape for the celebration and to
have none OF them torn up. The re-
mainder Of the summer was a busy one,
however, and much was accomplished.
In the line Of sidewalks much cement
was used. The walk on lower Church
street and a good stretch on Adams street
was covered with this material. and on
North avenue and North Prospect street
nearly n quarter Of a mile was put in,
In addition to this n quarter Of a mile
was graded on lower Pine street.
Permanent road work was done on South
Willard. North Prospect. North street and
North avenue. altogether measuring near
ly ZOO feet. It was on the latter street
that a considerable amount of time was
spent. Concrete CUTTERS, curbings and
catch basins were put In for a long dis
lance. Other streets which were curbed
and guttered were North and South
Prospect, henry and South Willard
streets. Sewers were put In on Greene
street and Marble avenue. and numerous
repairs made on other streets. No new
apparatus was purchased With the ex-
ception of n sewer cleaning machine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston. Jan. 8.
FLCUR-Spring patents. s6n6.25; win
ter patents. s6.ion6,25; winter strairhts.
Sc. 7OdG 10; winter clears. $5.40Hs 90;
spring clears. s5M5o5; Kansas patents.
s.. 2oN5.so
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAI-Stcady
and unchanged: Rag cornmeal, H.36n
l.%. graduated. s3.S5u3@5; bottled. 3.T5M
9s5; rolled oatmeal. H1EN5; cut and
ground, :5.25f15.5o; rye flour Heodl.7o;
rye meal. ss.T3; graham. H.7oTS.6o.
~CORN-Car lots, steamer yellow. 72h.c:
No. 3 yellow. &c; shipment, No. > yell
low, 72,s0,4c; No. 3. 7e,4n75c; cool and
sweet yellow, 72@7?,sc.
OATS-Car lots. No. | clipped white.
sic; No. .. 52tac; No. ,, 5sc; rejected, 6Oh
W5l,.c; shipment. fancy. 40-lhs. 63HGAc;
regular, 3S-lbs. 52IaG sac; :e-lbs, bcT52l.c.
HAY-IIay. straw and millfecd-Hay,
choice. So. 80: No. /. s2l.5n; No. 2. N9H.o:
No. 3. sl7.T5T1S.5o; rye straw. SSola.5o;
oat straw. Sill; sack spring bran, &7N.7.-
80: winter bran. 3o7.25a2775: middlings,
SIC. JOG27; mixed feed. s27n"9.5o: red dog.
s3l: cottonseed meal. $3.50.
PORK-r"rk provisiors-Short cut and
hcavv backs, s2S.o5; medium, so7.5Nd27.75;
long cut. $27,15; raw leaf lard,
15c. rendered leaI, lo2lc, pure
lard. 15iic: pals. Adlc higher; briskets.
l47sc; dressed hogs, loi4n1os4c.
BEFF-Fresh beef: Extra heavy sides
3LTloc: heavy kinds, 1l4Q12c; heavy
fores. 7Ansc.
LAMBS-Spr'ng lan1h, 1lM13c: winter. 9
Gle; ycarlings, 5n7c; mutton. Sdac;
veals. 12q14c.
POTLTRY-FancY western turkeys, q
M25c; native broilers, 2Gd25c, northern
fowl, 16@l9c; western broilers, 2rd &c:
western chickens. l5T,9c wcate.n fowl,
lin17c, geese, lln11c; ducks. 17a19c.
BI.hNG-Car lots, pea. so?tN2.N: ned
iuin. E.i5; yellow eye, 81 On3. 80: Call
fornia small white. s? loQ&,45, red kid.
ney, s3N3lo; foreign pea beans. $2.l0N
30; Scotch green peas, SIS Canadian
peas. $.15If.So: Lima beans, Sac. Job
bling lots, lo0i l5c hu. higher,
APPLES-Fancy Baldwius ,s:Gs.D;No.
3 5o03; No. ;, sL.75u2c5; Spys. sea-
80: Greenlngs, s2,25T8.Gi; Tnlman sweets
t2a3; Russets. tl.5aQ2Jl; Kings, S3a4,5o;
western box apples, s2:5d5.
POTATOijS--Aroostook, s.15M1.GO Big
western Maine. N.25Tl,W hg: sweets
Nineland. $:.26 Dbl. 9ocu*l hskt.
TRUIT-Concord grapes. 1oN12c bslt.
cranberrics, sl,25nl.5 so crt, E.a"nh Dbl
Florida oranges, :1.75n2.25 bx; Indian
River. s2.25u2.75 bx; tangcrines, Se.50d
225 straps: California navels, H,5002.5 80
grape fruit. s22513.
SUGARS-Rohned sugars are unchang'
ed, granulatcd and fine being quotel al
5.l5c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
WHY 1T WAS COLD.
VAST Arcn of High Pressure Covered
Almost the Entire Country.

Almost the Entire Country.
The weather map. which Local Foro-
caster j. X. Hooper and his assistants
put forth Tuesday morning, explained
why Burlington awoke to md the tenn
perature far below zero and the coolest
Of the winter. A vast area Of high pres
sure covered the country with the excep-
ton Of the extreme southwest. Tho
center Of this area was in the vicinity OF
Winnipeg. Manitoba. where a minimum
temperature of 80 degrees below zero was
reported. Temperatures OF zero or be-
low prevailed along the northern border
Of the United States. from the Rocky
Provinces, and as far south as Iowa and
the LAKE region.
The cold wnve began in this vicinity
shortly after eight o'clock Monday even
ing. During the 1. hour which followed
the temperature fell from e degrees
above zero TO 10 degrees below. a drop Of
36 degree. The wind attained a maxi
mum velocity Of 10 miles per hour, from
the west. and continued high during most
Of the night. New York city reported n
maximum velocity Of SO miles per hour
Duluth. Mimi. IS miles. Buffalo. N. Y.
IS miles ara Portland. Me, ~ miles.
The temperature at 1ve o'clock yester
the same as in the morning. and Fore
caster Hooper predicted that 1t would
fall to at least is below during the night.