davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
DR.. PERRET'S
VOLCANO TALK

Thanks to the strenuous efforts
made at the eleventh hour by the
Public Service Association, an audi
ence which filled the new Y. NJ. c. A.
auditorium to overlooking greeted Dr.
Frank Perret last evening at his lee
ture on volcanoes. The audience was
representative of Honolulu's thinking
population, and would have been in
spring to any speaker
nature, and no wonderfully scientific
facts or deductions were presented by
Dr. Perret His chart to show the IN
fluence of the moon upon the rise and
ebb of the lava in the crater seemed
to establish the reverse of ocean tidal
phenomena to be the fact, as at full
moon, when it would be expected that
the lava would rise, the chart showed
that II ebbed.
President John w. Gilmore of the
College of Hawaii introduced the
speaker
1T is my first opportunity to tell
an American audience of an American
volcano" said Dr. Perret America,
he had prelUded had become a vol
canic nation through acquisition of
Alaska, Hawaii and the Philippines,
all of which had active volcanoes.
THE volcanoes of Hawaii are well
known in other parts of the world
which have something of the same
phenomena and Hawaii and Italy are
now called the cradles of the science
of volcanology.'
The speaker then began his lie.
scriptiye talk, illustrated by many
deliberately colored views Of Mount
Etna, Vesuvius, SUomboli and other
world-famed volcanoes, including over
one hundred splendid views showing
the activities of Kilauea.
DR. Perret described his eXperien-
Nto AT NOull I-lhd' Nu'l Nv 'llAS -lp'll
craters were active, He then showed
views of the STomboli eruption Of
1907 and of the eruption Of Vesuvi1s
in 1906.
He concluded the lecture with a de-
scriptiye talk on Kilauea and his eX.
periences there, and urged that Ha,
waii take a greater interest in this
great wonder of the world and that
steps be taken to establish a perma,
nent observatory with competent
staff at the crater.
It is probable that the result of the
interest aroused by DR. Perret viii
give great impetus to the project OF
having an observatory at Kilauaa
with a yolcanologist in charge
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
VOICE OF THEPE0PLE
Continued from page fourD

cally disappeared, although other
swarms appeared at apparently stated
intervals.
Not long ago, while tramping up
Tantalus. found barrel of water
that was a living mass of wrigglers.
on the grounds of the Japanese florist
just at the base of the hill on the
makai side. Lower down in the for
est, on the Waikiki side of the Tan
talus gorge, was a truncated papaia
tree holding about three quarts of
water full of wrigglers | cut this
off at the first joint below the water
to dispose of them. These instances
of breeding places are stated for the
purpose of showing their accidental
discovery as | was merely taking a
lonely ramble. ! have wandered over
most of our hills and valleys and have
found the mosquito ubiquitous.
Doubtless many of your readers
have noticed that after a period of
southerly weather, if the wind changes
suddenly and veers to the north, in a
few days there is a noticeable in
crease in mosquitoes. The reason is
/ obvious; they are driven down by the
strong winds, seeking shelter en- route
among the dense thickets, but finally
reaching the town. After heavy
rain they also appear in force, for the
larvae are carried down the little
streams and develop into the adults
that afterwards lay their eggs in the
water left by the rain.
Most of our little riyulets amona
the hills are short lived and stop flow
ing soon after the cessation of the
rain. They dash turbulently over
boulders in their bed, the resulting
eddy scooping out a basin below the
boulder, and so down to their destina
ton, leaving a series of pools in their
wake that, in few days, become ideal
nurseries for mosquitoes.
These are the conditions as they eX
list all through the mountains and val
/ leys of Oahu, and have found the
same on Hawaii and Maui. In add
/ ton, there are the innumerable peck
cts i'm the walls of inaccessible cliffs
water-holding cavities in our lava
rocks, and a mNuriant growth Of vege
tation usually dripping with moisture
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
CHURCH SERVICES
Central Union Church.
Announcements for Sunday:

Announcements for Sunday:
9:15 a. m.--Bible school. Mr.. w. A.
Bowen, superintendent. "Bosworth
Bible Glass for Young People, con
Quoted by the assistant minister.
Studies in Acts" a class for the
older people. Prof. J. W. Gilmore,
teacher.
II a. m.-Church service. Sermon
by the minister Lords Prayer No.
V-Bread for All of U.s."
$50 p.m.-Christian Endeavor meet
ing. Topic: Lives That Endure"
Leader, Mr.. Reginald Rath. Refer
ences Matt. 7:24-25, l Cor. 3:1O-15,
Eph. 2:19-22, l Tim. 6:l7-19, II Tim.
2:14-19.
7:30 p. m.-Evening service. Ser
mon by the minister, Our Darkest So
cial Problem" This address contin-
ues the series on The Church and
the Changing Social Order"
The double quartet will sing at both
services Sunday.
A most cordial invitations is extend
ed to all in the city who are not con
nected with any other church to at
tend these services. Strangers and
visitors in the city are always most
cordially welcome.
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.
The pastor will preach both morn
ing and evening, choosing as his sub
iect for the morning worship the
strongest Aim of the Church" IN
the evening he will preach on "Maies-
tic Sweetness" The children of the
Susannah Wesley Home will attend
in the morning and sing a few selec-
lions. The choir has prepared spe-
cial music for both services.
Epworth League at G:3O p, m. IS
to be led by Mr.. John Martin on the
topic, Personal Evangelism"
Not by any means the least of the
Sunday services is the Bible class FOR
men, at 10 o'clock. More are being
enrolled every Sunday, and all who
come enjoy a very pleasant hour in
the discussion of some interesting
topic. Come and join with us.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, is one
o. the pleasant hours of the day,
being characterized by good singing
and a pleasant discussion of the
lesson.
/ A cordial invitation is extended to
all
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
LUMBER TRUST
STILL PURSUED
BY J. A. BREcKoNs.

Especial Correspondence of The STAR
WASHINGTON, November An
other suit has been instituted by the
i'm its effort to break up
the alleged lumber trust, this time
against the Northwestern Lumber
mems Association and allied organiza-
lions of Minnesota and the upper Mis-
sissippi Valley This is the fifth ac-
ton instituted against alleged viola
tors of the Sherman antitrust law
and is similar to those filed against
the Eastern States Retail Lumber
Dealers Association the Michigan Re
tail Lumber Dealers Association, the
Colorado and Wyoming Lumber Deal
ers' Association and the lumber secre-
taries' bureau of information, fourteen
members of the latter organization be-
ing under criminal indictments charg-
ing violations of the Sherman anti
trust law, the government alleges that
the lumber trade has been unreason-
ably restrained by illegal agreements
and undertakings which prevent the
consumer from buying from whom and
where he will, which absolutely forbid
competition for, trade and which have
divided the country into non-competi-
tive territories.
The government asks injunctions re-
straintng all the defendants from con-
tinuing the acts of which complaint
is made. The suit is in direct charge
of Clark McKercher, special assistant
to Attorney General Wickersham.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
THE WEEK AT HALEIWA.

This is to be the finest week in i1e
month as far as moonlight Is con
cerned. If you enjoy good meals,
comfort in rooms and good bathing
you will go to Haleiwa some after
noon this week and remain over night
The ride back on the train in the
moonlight is one of the pleasantest
experiences in the visit Of a tourist
to Hawaii Whether you are stran'
ger or kamaaina go down this week.
Train takes you to the lawn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
WEEKS
QUILL TRADING

The extreme dullness and inactivity
that characterized the exchange last
week continued throughout the week
Just ending. Trading has been almost
at a standstill only a few shares of
stock being sold at each session of
the exchange. while the call for bonds
mas been almost equally light Brok.
ers state that they have each day been
looking for more activity, hut it does
not come. Offerings of stock are not.
heavy; on the other hand, there is
very little call for the commodities
listed on the exchange.
The total number of shares of the
various stocks sold during the week
to 1876, representing a value
of $6S,57515, as against 1916 shares
disposed of last week for a total of
$51, 7l9 and 2O6O shares sold the week
before tor SS6O24371s. Bond sales
during the week aggregated $4,000 as
against $4,000 last week and $4,000
the week previous.
A record of the sales of various
stocks during the week is as follows:
Oahu Sugar Co., 535 shares sold for
$16,673.4O, as follows: TO at $3L25,
365 at $31.
Waialua Agricultural Co., l44 shares
sold for STA, totalling $76,416.
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Co.. 100 shares sold for $496S75, as
follows 35 at $40, 1876 at $39,75.
Eva Plantation Co., 130 shares sold
for $3916.25, as follows: 60 at $30.25,
10 at $3O1212, GO at $50
Pahang Rubber Co., 10 shares, at
$2150, sold for $215.
Kakaha Sugar Co., 10 shares, at
1920, sold for $1,000.
Hawaiian Sugar Co., shares, at
$45, sold for 1915.
Hilo. Railroad Co., Com, shares,
at S., sold for $40.
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co..
1926 shares sold for $5556.25, as fol
lows; 300 at sl7, 25 at $1S.25.
Paauhau Sugar Plantation Co., SO
shares, at $22'O, sold for SIPS.
Pioneer Mill Co.. 55 shares. al
$2025O, sold for $11,13L5O
McBryde Sugar Co., shares, a
sG.75, sold for $33.75. sHr w..
Olaa Sugar Co., 100 shares, a
S5.37l2, sold for $53750.
Honolulu Brewing and Mailing Co,
% shares at $2O.S715, sold for $521S,75
HonQkaa, Is shares at $11, sold FOL
$165.
Bonds.
$4,000 Oahu Railway and Land Co
SIS at 1880.
$4,000 McBryde 6s at 100; $1,000 a
1OO.25.
5000 Pacific Sugar Mill at 1914.
$500 Hilo 1901 Is at 100,
$4,000 Olaa 6s at 94.25.
$4,000 Kauai Railway 6s at $3.50
$4,000 Pioneer Is at lOl.
$4,000 California Ref Co. 6s at 100.
$1,000 Mutual Telephone Is at
1895.
Dividends.
Hawn. c. & S Co, Csc, 100000.
Onomea, soc extra, 3Oc regular $40,
600
Hawn. Sugar Co, 81 extra, $l5OOOO
Waikiki, 81, 100000.
Hutchinson, 10c, $4,000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
CAUSE EoR ALARM.

That hacking cough may appear 10
be of no consequence, but you may be
certain that it indicates some de-
rangement of the pulmonary system
This fact in itself is enough to cause
alarm. Do not wait until it causes
you annoyance, it may be too late
then, but get rid of it now, Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is famous for its
cures of coughs and colds and one
bottle costing but a t"ihe may save
you any amount of trouble and eN
pense later on. For sale by all deal
.ers. Benson, Smithy& Co., agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
SOME SUGGESTIONS.

Editor Star: While | have no desire
to take a hand in the mosquito con
Toyersy which is raging in the news
papers and banana patches, permit me
space to suggest that it is folly TO
dump the banana trees, etc, supposed
to hold the mosquito babies into the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
1T is A WONDER.

Chamberlain's Pain Palm is one OF
the most remarkable preparations yet
produced for the relief Of rheumatic
pains and for lame back, sprains and
bruises. The quick relief from pain
which it affords is alone worth many
times its cost For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith G. Co., agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
SUMS METHODS
TOO THEATRICAL

LONDON, October 2S.-A dispatch
from Hankow says Ii Yuan Heng, the
rebel leader, in an interview at WI
Chang secuted the idea that DR.. sun
Vat Sen is connected with the reyolu-
ton. When asked whether the rebels
would make DR., Sun president, Iii said
Suns methods are too theatrical.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
SHIPPING
Schooner samar Sighted.

SSlIOSlSi SalHdi 0lAHbCu'
At eleven O'Clock this morning the
schooner Samar, twenty-three davs
out from Tacoma, was sighted off
Diamond Head She has a cargo of
lumber for Pearl Harbor.
Luka Delayed.
The schooner Luka did not leave
for Tanning Island this morning.
Captain Miller was unable to get her
ready for sailing. 1t is now expected
that she. will leave next Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
Benny WatGThOUSG Trust Co., Ltd.
Pearl Harbor Pen
insula
THE GIBRALTAR OF THE PACIFIC.

So say the Executive Departments Of
the Federal Government.
We have for sale valuable estate
fronting on the East Loeb of Pearl
Harbor, having a frontage of 209 feet
and a depth of $50 feet. The lot is
set with large trees and with flower
ing shrubs The main house, a bunga
low, has an entrance lanai 40x40 feet,
living room 2Sx40 feet, eight sleep.
ing-rooms, diningroom and pass-pan-
try, a semi-detached kitchen and two
bathrooms, A commodious guest-cot-
tage with bathroom and servants
quarters is in the same enclosure.
Adjoining this there is another
large lot on which there are a large
stable, a garage and servants house;
there is also a water lot 209X400 feet
which assures a permanent access to
deep water, the whole comprising a
most complete establishment.
The East Loeb has recently been
selected as the fleet anchorage ground
by the Navy Department.
Henry WatGIhOUSG Trust Co., Lid.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
SUNDAY November H. I0I

ocean across the reef" A man Of
many years experience as a navigator
in our waters assures me that the
currents will in very short order land
the banana stumps somewhere on
Oahu and no guarantee has been Civ
en- that the larvae will not thrive
excellently after a salt water bath.
Would il not be better to destroy the
banana trees by fire? | don't think
mosquitoes could survive that pro-
cess and incidentally the price Of fire.
wood might go up to the qualification
of certain members of the commit
tees, installed for the determination
of bananas and wrigglers.
Another suggestion to the mosquito
/ fighters is that they stop the custom
| of many householders who allow the
water from their ice chests to run
through a hole in the floor to the
ground, there forming Il constant
pool, in which a very suitable, dark,
breeding place for the mosquitoes is
created. Let the inspectors take look
under the ice chests when they make
their rounds, and even they will be
surprised at their discovery in many
otherwise clean households.
EDMUND NORRIE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
CHANGES PENDING AMONG
THE BRITISH LAW LORI

LONDON, October 2S.-News was
received by Lloyds that Lord Haldane
will shortly replace Lpd Loreburn as
the Lord Chancellor and that Rufus
Isaacs is to become Lord Chief JUS
tice, succeeding Lord Alverstone, who
is to become Law Lord.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
In Re BANANAS.

Editor Star: The very natural ana
pertinent questions Of w. II. A..
Ayres in The Star of November re-
calls my failure to get answers to
similar questions, as indicated by
Tribunes herewith.
II. f. KELSEY.
Kukaiau, Hawaii, Nov. ., 1911.
-FOUR correspondent encloses clip
pings from the Hilo paper mentioned
containing letters signed by him, ad-
dressed to d. S. Bowman, chief sani.
tary Inspector, attacking his policy
of destroying bananas, also casting
up to him the treatment of A. G..
Serrao, whose house and store We're
burned on the occasion of his wife's
death or-Mr. Kelsey says: Maybe
the measures, for no one will swear
OF what Mrs. Serrao died The let
ters are dated in April and May, 1910
showing that the banana dose was
tried on Hilo a long while ago.-Ed
start
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11

;abIe Address "Dursenpero" Honorair
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-20
Shakespearean Ball on Feat
ure Of Day
Countless Thousands Of Sight.
SeerS Present
London Furnished With Many
New Thrills
tBy Associated Press)

LONDON, June 20.-Fun dress re-
hearsal of the coronation ceremony,
reception of ENJOYS from foreign
lands by the king and queen at Buck.
ingham palace, state banquet to royal
guests and representatives of states,
and Shakespearean ball at Albert hall
make up today's program OF events
directly connected with the CROWN ng
of King George and Queen Mary
The coronation rehearsal will de-
pict the ceremony practically as 1T
will be performed on Thursday. The
round of official visits, the passing
and repassing of contingents of
troops, and the ceaseless stream OF
sightseers with a big sprinkling OF
frightened apparel affected by dwell
lers of both near and far east, fur
nished London with day long succe-
sion of thrills.
John Hays Hammond, special
United States ambassador, had a we'll
filled day. With Mrs. Hammond he
lunched at kensingtOn palace, the
guest of Princess Henry of Batten'
berg and a small party. At O'Clock
audience with the king at Bucking.
ham palace. Tonight Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammond will attend the state ban
quet, later going to the great Shake
spearean ball at Albert hall. Before
dinner Mr.. Hammond was introduced
to the king by the Duke of COnnaught,
and following the the banquet the
special ambassador introduced his
staff to his majesty.
Later in the evening the king spe-
cially sent for Hammond and con.
versed with him for some time.
The fleet of foreign warships here
for the coronation was made com.
plete this morning by the arrival OF
the German cruiser Won Ner Tam.
Sixteen nat ions are represented at
CONTINUED on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-20
Discover many
IRREGULARITIES
IN BOND BIDDING
(av. Aasoclated PPess)


WASHINGTON, June 1870 many
were discovered today
in the bids for the $50,000,000 issue of
g per cent Panama bonds that the av-
erage price of the issue will be lower
than was first estimated and many
bidders at first thought unsuccessful
will receive some of the new securi'
tiles.
By the time $49, 9,94s, 800 of legitimate
bids had been tabulated today the
price of the bonds had got down to
1921. At this figure there were ac-
|ceptable four bids Of $1,OO0,00o each.
whic hhad hitherto been considered
unsuccessful. 1t now appears that the
National City Bank of New York will
get probably 100000 or $4,000, 900.
It bid for the entire issue.
Treasury officials consider it safe
to announce that anyone who bid
102.2136 or higher is sure to receive
some of the ne wsecurities.
! The detailed list of successful bid
Iders will be available probably tomor-
row.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-20
WHITING
LEADS TO
LYNCA|NG
Mexican Youth Sticks kOife
in Americans Heart
LynchiEg Quickly Follows
Murder0uS Attack
Body Of Mexican Swung from
Telegraph Pole
(Bv Associated Press)

THORNDALE, Tex, June 2O.-Ihe
whiting OF a stick led to the killing
O: Charles Zeitung, a garage owner
and the subsequent lynchlng OF a
Mexican youth here last night. AS to
whether the boy was citizen OF the
Urited States or Mexico is not known
The Mexican lad, about 1S years
old, whose name has not been ascer-
tanned, was sitting on the sidewalk
in front of Zeitung's garage early last
night, industriously welding MS
pocket knife and making a pile OF
shavings.
Zeitung protested against htterlng
up the entrance of the place OF bust
ness and ordered the youth to stop.
This, according to bystanders, an
gered the Mexican and he stabbed
Zeitung through the heart. The
youth was arrested and lodged In the
town Jail. Shortly after nightfall a
mob OF about 100 men gathered
stormed the prison and secured the
Mexican with little difficulty.
He was taken to nearby tele-
phone pole and hoisted about six feet
from the ground. Soon after the
crowd dispersed. His body was not
lowered for an hour.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-20
M|N0I'S AVIATOR
MAY NOT FLY IN
new Machines
Wright Brothers May File
InjunctlOns
(Special to the Tribune)

MINOT, June 20-That the Wright
brothers may attempt to prevent De-
witt C. Dorman, the Minot aviator
plane that l am using is tar different
monoplane on July 4th was announced
in Minot today. 1t is understood that
the Wright brothers claim patent
on several devices used in the Bleriot
machine and trouble is expected in
some quarters.
Mr.. Dorman said today: II do not
believe that any one can stop me
from using this machine. Wright
brothers claim patent on practically
everything tnat has been manufactured
along the flying machine line but
do not believe that they can make
their claim hold in court The mono
special train where they will attend
from any of the Wright machines. In
fact it is one of the few monoplanes
in the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-20
BCKF0RD JURY HAS BEEN
SECl)RED and taking OF
TESTIMONY HAS STARTED
BILL IS Up
IN THE SENATE
(Bv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Deaf to
the entreaties of Chairman Penrose
of the finance committee. no one was
prepared to speak on Canadian recip-
rocity when the Senate convened to-
day.
Determined that some champion OF
the measure must come forward with
arguments i'm it's support before they
begin their assault, those Republicans
opposed to the agreement are stand
ing firm. Friends of the bill hope
that Senator Roots explanation OF his
amendment tomorrow will mark tho
beginning OF regular consideration.
1t was evident early that today's
consideration OF argument would con-
sist of rapid fire debate. On the floor
of the House consideration Of the
wool tariff bill has been undertaken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-20
sugar TRUST
PROBE CONTINUES
(1y Associated .cress)

WASHINGTON, June 20-That the
late Henry Havemeyer dominated and
controlled the American Sugar and
Refining company, although he owned
an insignificant amount OF its stock,
was acknowledged today by Horace
Havemeyer, the 25-year-eid son of the
sugar magnate, In testifying before
the House sugar trust investigating
committee. Young Havemeyer ad-
mitted that while the Havemeyer for
tune was estimated at $4,000, 900.
more than twi-thirds of it now is in
vested in the beet sugar industry.
He declared that Henry o. Have
meyer held very little stock in the
American company at the time he
controlled It. The witness s6d his
fathers holdings we're only 821 6-1O
shares Of peeferred stock and 1876
shares of common
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-20
PE0PLES7RUGGLE
At SEES TRIAL
NV Associated pr0ssl

CHICAGO, June 20-A long line of
people struggled for an hour today
to get into the court room when the
trial of Evelyn Arthur See, founder of
the absolute Life" cult, charged with
abduction was resumed. Charles De-
woody, chief investigator of the United
States department of justice, in whose
technical possession, manuscripts OF
two Sees, books and much document
ary evidence now is, is attending the
trial. After storm of protests by
Sees counsel manuscripts of two of
Sees books containing history of cult
one of them written in Jail, were ad'
mitted as evidence.
Contents of the Book of Truth"
the unpublished "bible," written by
EVELYN Arthur See, founder of the
Absolute Life cult, who now is on
trial, charged with the alleged abduc-
tion of Mildred Bridges. will be read
in court by the prosecutors when the
trial is resumed tomorrow. Letters
written to See by Miss Bridges and
Mona Rees also will be introduced.
Two witnesses, Stephen H.
Bridges, father of Mildred Bridges.
and Clara Jenny. !s years old, testi.
fled against See today. Bridges told
how his 1S-yearo-old daughter was
lured into the temple" to live with
See and how See also won the love
of Mrs. Bridges. Miss Jenny, who
lived next door to Sees flat, testified
that she had seen Mona Rees parad-
lng in front of See clod in her night
eOWN-