davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-16
TWAS A SCREAMING FARCE
FOR YOUNG WOMAN ON TRIAL
Never Before Had Miss Midi emss Seen Anyone That Ap
preached the fninitabr ohm and She Smiled -
Her Pleasure-Charge is Dismissed

First wondering, then admiring and
finally amused. Miss Jean G. Middle
miss, WHO had been arrested Tuesday
night in local hotel on suspicion ot
having obtained money under false
pretenses. sat through her hearing in
Police court Yesterday morning. and
laughed herself out of court. She
eazed intently on the quid in the JUS
tees right cheek, ana smiled il un-
disguised nlcrriment every time that
he made a comment or paused TO make
good aim at the cuspidor. She appar~
emily forgot that she was on trial. She
was too busy watching the one John.
tis f1tetseu hAf 1ifrSseIss sy s,rtf
he finally dismissed the charge against
her she arose to leave as one leaves
good show
"Oh, he's Just splendid" she said
"and. really I'd like 10 come again.
De You have many of them here"
She was informed that there Is only
one John in all the world and that his
like would probably never be seen
'asaiL. And her informant was right.
There Is only one Crutchtield. and i'll
hetide the day when he shall no more
Weiia the, gawel in. Police court /.
Giving her the benefit Of doubt. Jus
tice Crutchfeld dismissed the young
woman. She was defended by At
iorney Hiram NJ. Smith. Colonel Eu
gene c. Massie, representing the Re-
treat for the Sick, i'll the name of
which iss Mddlemiss was Inspected
Of having solicited funds aided Com
monweuiths Attorney Mnitrce Folkcs
In the prosecution.
In an interview in the jefferson hotel.
Miss M!idlemiss displayed an advertis-
inF contract she had with the hospi-
tai to supply ii with stationery free
for a year. the contract according her
the privilege of printing advertisements
on the stationery. Miss Thomas super
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-16
VA. ODD FELLOWS
At ROANOKE NEXT
GRAND LODGE CONCLUDES An
NUAL SESsION--TWO WOMEN
ELECTED TRUSTEES.

Especial 10 Ths Richmond Nirginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. May Is
At the afternoon and final business
session today. the Virginia grand
lodge, !. o. O. r.. which has been
holding its sepenty-slxth annual con-
vention here since Monday, voted to
hold the grand lodge assembly in
Roanoke next year. Lynchburg also
asked fer the convention
At the morning session a precedent
was established when Mrs. r. NJ
Hamrick, of Stanley. and Mrs Me-
nor Coutts. of Clifton Forge, were
elected members Of. the board of truss
tees of the Odd Fellows home at
Lynchburg Both are members OF
the Rebekah assembly. The third
trustee chosen is w II. Baldwin. OF
East Radford. Although II shattered
a tradition. the election Of the women
met with but little opposition.
Considerable discussion accompa-
MED the consideration of the home
assessment. but all attempts to have
the present assessment of 81 reduced
met with failure. This afternoon the
delegates viewed dress parade at
Fortress Monroe. and tonight many
returned to their homes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-16
REFRIGERATED LIBRARIES.

Al ~ meeting of the Richmond Education
Association. the question OF public library
was again threshed out DR.. Calisch advocating
means 10 an end An application TO Andrew
Carnegie for contribution which would put
this city on the list of the iron-master's library
henefciaries
II would he better FOR Richmond to wait many
moro years than she will consent to wait, than
TO have a public library on any such terms.
Or. Calisch declared that there was nothing in
the question of tainted money, and in this we
agree, since money Is only tainted as II comes
wrongfuily. or is taken for a wrong purpose.
But there is psychological faint about metho-
deal charity which it is perhaps foolish to en-
tertain bat which. for all that il -naradicable.
The impression has taken deep root that the
Carnegie Libraries are machin e- made products
They are erected, as II were. by the yard
They are storehouses OF literature stored with
dollars. Despite everything the name Car
negie' above them makes them cold, and leaves
them so. Anyone who wishes to find cool
spot in summer where one or two supernum-
erary sineourists yawning with the effort
to keep busy had best hunt up a Carnegie
Library lie will be alone in desert of mag
nfcence lie will have a solitude that would
satisfy the btterest misanthrope In hals an
hour. chilled and satiated. he will run out fol-
coffee and companionship.
Possibly some sort OF refrigerated scholar
may find in the Carnegie Library the atmos
phere In which To keep his head and hears
alike in cold storage The public library
however. Is not for these. II is, or should 5e
for the public II should draw all classes, aud
yet TO hear or Carnegie Library thai Ia a
success Ia general, they are the show places
of the towns In which they exist places which
deny thc right OF the right sort Of stace r.
eAirt. and to which no one goes.
Everybody who has had TO do with books
covers, well as in their speaking types The
book is not the same when II ls in new
dress, a stir binding. an unfamiliar environ,
ment, There is an intimacy between reader
and read that is necessary to understanding
and more than necessary to intimacy IT Is
much the same way with libraries We can
own one. or borrow it, with pleasure, as We
treat books Except 1t come as gift OF
taste and discretion. from a friend who loves
rs, cannot use It. One OF the best reasons
to hope for particularly back ward literature
in America s the fact that the Carnegie Liz
braries pay SUCH small dividends except IL
the pride of the who has spent his sEper-
nous millions in erecting them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-16

iutendent Of The hospital, repudtted
the G, ntract. saving that she had made
one OF the kind with a Miss Ristine.
who had preceded MsS Middlemtss.
She ella ln1ed to represent the American
Medical Publishing company, of Fhila-
delphia.
.}Et there was no evidence Ia show
the Young woman was guilty of in
tcntiC nal Wrongdoing. and she was
promptly dismissed By Enc police JUS
tICe
Miss Middlemiss expressed ~ her
attorney her gratitude for the Kindness
and courtesy exhibited by Captain Me-
~ .ssyss. 4 ts}Ss y ssv IT.. Sss. ssdsas
1Iso Expressed her appreciation 10 Car-
tain Mcmahon herself. saving he had
treated her with the utmost considera-
tiur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-16

THE 'MAGERFTL MON"
The result in California again endorses the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
Skin Trouble
Began TO Itch
And Bleed. Started From Blood
Blister. Some Nights Did Not
Sleep Through Whole Night.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cured.

GIG W. Grace St. Richmond. Val had
wears. This started from a blood blister.
IL burst and blood came from it. then IL got red
around, aud large q dollar. II .urned
white In the middle OF the sore. and then began
10 itch and heed After washing IL would bleed
for hours at time. Some nights I did not
sleep through the whole night. l spent eighty
dollars OH the sore and it didn't get well I
used tonic called - and IL did me no good
i got and fell OF 20 eighty-uine pounds
the best treatments and was told IT could not
Ger well.
''one OF my friends said ought to try Cuti-
crrs Soap and Cuticura Ointment. I did.
With the first treatment began To feel better;
after had used the Cuticua Soap and Oint-
neut week i could sleep all right After
had used them month the sore was gone
aud the itching stopped and l have never had
any trouble since That WAS Eve years ago.
u had fever and al my hair came out. ]
s:IamIuocd with lather Of Cuticura Soap and
thcn rubbed tho Cuticura Ointment the scalp
ard my hair came back. and now IL Is long and
glossy tSigned) Mrs. John Thomas. Mar. ~
1917.
G,utieura Soap t25c) and Cuticura Ointment
.au.l are sold everywhere. n single set is often
SUFFICIENT. Liberal sample OF each mailed free.
with S2-p Skin Book. Address post card ''CAti-
cdra. Dept. r. Boston"
c-pTender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap
Sis sing Stick, &c. Sample free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
LOSES $40; SHOOTS SELF.
Trash Collector Becomes Dependent
and Takes His Life.

George A. Janney. colored, thirty-five
years old, trash collector in Mount
Pleasant, collected sums of money ag-
rregating $40 and when. he reached his
home at S3l I'd street southeast. he placed
the Christmas money where he thought
it would be safe. Later he complained
of the loss of his money and last night,
respondent over his misfortune. commit
ted suicide.
.'On this 26th day of December. 1912"
wrote Janney, Il am desperate and may
God have mercy on those who took my
money"
Shortly before o'clock, while seated
in the dining room with several others.
Janney suddenly drew his pistol from his
pocket and shot himself over the right
ear.
"A mans been shot at S31 I'd street"
was the message sent to the fifth pre-
cnct police station, and Capt. Mulhall.
fearing a murder had been committed,
hurried to the house in an automobile.
Janney was found seated at the table.
the weapon clutched in his right hand.
and physicians from Casualty Hospital
took charge Of him. He died on the way
to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE NOTES.
Change in Position of Assateague
Anchorage Light Postnoned

The lighthouse service author ties an
nounce that the change in position of the
light at Assateague anchorage on the
Virginia coast. and the readjustment of
its sectors. which was to have been made
shortly. has been postponed until further
notice from the bureau of Lighthouse, De-
partment o. Commerce and Labor
notice regarding changes in aids to
navigation in the Elizabeth river Va,
has been issued from the office Of In
spector Rutland. as follows:
Channel buoy. IA. spa, found missing,
was replaced: Bush Buff shoal LUCY. "a.
spar. found missing. was replaced
Tugboat masters are comp. aiming hat
the new gas buoy recently located to
mark the lower end of the Kettle Bottom
shoals has not been burning for more
than two weeks. This is one of the most
impor ant ads to navigation on the Po-
tomac. The attention of the lighthouse
authorities will again be called to the
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
MAINE VICTIM BURIED HERE.
Found in Shattered Bow Section of
Ship in Havana Harbor.

Capt. F. \. Pope, the army engineer
officer in charge of the work of remov-
ing the plant. including the cofferdam.
used In raising the wreck of the battle
ship Maine in the harbor of Havana, re-
ported to the War Department the find
Ing of human skeleton in the shattered
bow section of the ship. and it has been
shipped TO this city and buried beside
the bodies of the other victims Of the
disaster in the Arlington national ceme-
terry. like many of his comrades. the
identity was not established. The usual
burial Of a sod err w given and a squad
of soldiers fired salute over his grave
Out of the LOO members of the crew of
the Maine at the time of her ill-fat. d
visit 70 Havana in February. 1885, 2i1
are buried in small section of the Ar
lington cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
ICE HALF AN INCH THICK
Rivermen Report Results of
Freeze on the Potomac
Near Washington.

According to rivermen, ice about a
half inch thick was found in the harbor
Wednesday night, and ON the flats be-
to have been even thicker. Tugs moving
about the harbor soon broke up the ice
and the warm sun Of yesterday softened
1t so that 1t offered little or no opposi-
ton to vessels, moving up or down the
river. The recent snow falling into the
water and melting has reduced the tenn
peratoure to a point so near freezing
that only a few hours of frig1d
weather are needed to solidify it and
forty-eight hours of cold weather would
cover it with ice hard enough to stop
all navigation except to the steamers
and tugs.
Immediate Freeze Not Expected.
Rivermen who make a study of the
weather and who are good weather
prophets do not 'ook for freezing weather
during this moon. but on the coming of
the new moon. early in the next week, a
freeze will come. they say, II We are to
have any freezing weather this winter.
The fog yesterday morning. while last
ing only few hours. was exceptionally
heavy. and Just about daybreak it was so
thick along the river front that objects
fifty feet away could not be made out
through the blanket of mist.
This is now the season on the river
when vessel masters look for fogs every
morning and are surprised when they do
not come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
TOWED INTO HARBOR.
cay Schooner in Leaking Condition
Asks Revenue Cutters Aid.

The two-masted bay schooner Roxanna
Francis. which was picked up on Chesa-
peake bay in leaking condition by the
revenue cutter Apache. is an old trade:
to this city and has brought several car
goes here recently. The vessel was on
her way from Ba timore to Cambridge,
Md, with load of Goa. when the trou-
bic developed. and. while the eak was
not serious one. Capt. Davis. the mas
ter of the schooner. requested Capt. Car
mine Of the cutter TO take the Francis
into harbor. She was towed into Black
Walnut Grove, Nd, where repairs could
be made out Of danger Of the winter
gales that sweep the Chesapeake.
: The Roxanna Francis is of forty five
net tons register and was built at POGO
moke City. Md, in 1882 Annapolis is
her hailing port. She has recently been
employed in running pulp wood and rail
road ties from the Potomac to Phiiadel-
phia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
Rechabite Lodge Elects Officers.

At the semi-annual election OF John b.
Henderson Tent. No. 1859. Independent
Order of Rechabites held at it's tent
rooms. corner of 5th and G streets north
west, yesterday, the following officers
were elected: Chief ruler. c. L. Trevitt
deputy chief ruler. c. l.. Johnson: record
ing secretary. Jonn /. Bunch: financial
secretary c. T. Carroll: shepherd. ]. ID.
Buck ey: treasurer. Charles B. Snellings:
past chief ruler. George c. Donohoe: le-
vite. William A. Ridgley; outer guardian,
Walter Sprigs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
TUG UNDERG0ES REPAIRS.
Boiler Becomes Disabled on Trip
With Barges Up River.

Tug No. II Of the Standard Oh Com
pany service, which brings tank barges
laden with Oil in bulk from Baltimore to
this city and Alexandria. was yesterday
out of commission. having some neces-
sary repairs made here to her boiler.
which became disabled as she was towing
two big barges on the Potomac ednes-
day. The tug James o. Carter Of the
Taylor fleet was called into service as
tender to the barges while here and she
was employed the greater part of yes
terday IN pumping the Oil from the tanks
of-barge No.3 into the storage tanks at
the. Alexandria station.
Repairs to No. II will be completed to-
day and she will leave here with the light
barges for Baltimore. and Is expected to
return here with them in the early part
of the coming week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
HER BURIAL IN ARLINGTON.
Relatives of Mrs. Julia Hart Taylor
Here to Attend Funeral.

f. NJ. Taylor, "A broker. of New York
city. and his nephew. Lieut. Herbert T..
Taylor of Fort Des Moines. Iowa, are In
Washington to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Julia Hart Taylor.
Mrs. Taylor, who died recently in Los
Angeles. Cal. will be remembered by her
many Washington friends as the wife of
Coz. Charles W. Taylor. l.. 5. a.
Mrs. Taylor's body will be inferred at
Arlington national cemetery tomorrow
afternoon if the train arrives in Wash
.ngton as expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
M. L. Igoe Wits Mother Here.

Michael Lambert Igoe. formerly of this
city. but now representative-elect to the
Illinois leg stature is in this city visiting
his mother. Mrs. Katharine B. Igoe Mr.
lgce. who is one OF the youngest members
elected 10 the Illinois legislature, being
only twenty-seven years odd, is a gradu-
ate of the law department of the Uni.
versity of George own. class of 1898 AIe
was connected with the Treasury Depart
ment unit that year, when he resigned 10
practice law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
EMPLOYERS OF DADD|ES
MAKE CHILDREN HAPPY
Two Thousand Youngsters Are
Guests of Washington
Railway Company.

Nearly 1000 children OF employees of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany and the associated companies Of
that corporation gathered in the New
National Theater this afternoon as guests
Of the railway company at the annual
Christmas entertainment given in their
honor by the officials.
Long before the opening Of the enter
tainment ut 1:3O O'Clock scores Of chill
dren, many OF them accompanied by
their parents. gathered at the theater
eagerly awaiting the appearance OF Santa
Claus. The doors Of the theater had been
opened one hour before the time for COM
mencing the entertainment, and all of
the children had been. seated when the
curtain was rum up on the stage. Spe-
cial cars had been provided by the rail-
way company to take the children to tn
theater from various points throughout
the city. The children were provided,
Also with a speciai car ticket at the con
clusion OF the entertainment to take
them home.
Attractive Program. ,
An attractive program had been ar
ranged. comprising music by a section OF
the Marine Band and limitations by Grif-
funo. Master Joe Goldstein sans sev-
eral selections. while boxing exhibition
and athletic feats were given by TIE
Shrier boys. BeaumOnts dog and pony
circus and the marionet act Of the Hill
yers. now appearing in local theater.
proved interesting to the children. The
performance concluded with a one-act
playlet depicting Christmas eve. during
the action Of which Santa Claus pre-
scented toys. fruit. nuts and other Yule-
tide goodies" to the chi
These presents were furnished by the
company as a token OF appreciation for
the services rendered by the PARENTS Of
the children to the company and pubic
with whom they daily come into contact.
Committees in Charge.
With H. NJ. Keeling of President Clar
ence P. Kings Office as general secre-
tary. the committees arranging the en-
tertainment were: Amusement-F. j.
Mersheimer. chairman: William N. De
Neale and ]. A. Kaiser. Printing!. P.
Mangan, chairman; c. E. Brown and l..
F. Helm. Trees-W. s. Ballenger. chair
man; D. T. Frazier and c. s. Reich.
Distribution-W. A. Wenner. chairman:
W. F. Dement,, ". E. Anderson, ]. f. r.
Shaw, r. E. Saunders L. L. Johnston.
H. S. Gormley George Derene and j. w.
Wenner. Purchasing-M. NJ. Merrill.
chairman: v. a. S!sler and r. W. Crow
ell Reception-C. s. Kimball. chairman;
W. F. Ham, L. e. Sinclair. F. ]. White
head. George G. Whitney. F.. 8. NARROW,
H. NJ Keyser E. c. Rhinehart. A. S.
Parry, ]. E. Tenley; G. II. Rettew and
William l.. Clarke.
President King, who has been out of
the city the past few days. returned to
WASHINGTON In time for the entertain
ment and had as his personal guests
many Of the directors Of the company
and those associated with him in the
MANAGEMENT of outside companies who
are DESTROYS of giving annual entertain
ments Of O. similar nature In localities
distant from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
PRESS CLUB HOLDS ELECTION.
Newspaper Men Voting on Officers
for Coming Year.

Members Of the National Press Club
are exercis 'ng the ri"ht Of suffrage today
at the clubhouse. 18th and F streets
northwest. 1t is the day Of the annual
election of officers and the elimination
Of a spirited and friendly contest for
practically every office. The candidates
are: For president. John T. Suter and G.
A. Lyon. jr.: for vice president. Oswald
F. Schuette and Theodore II. Tiller; for
secretary, Austin Cunningham: for
treasurer. Henry L. Sweetheart and A. D.
Marks; for financial secretary. Fred A.
emery and George w. Summers.
For members of the board of governors
four to be elected. Ben F. Alien, w. A.
Crawford. John p. Gavit, Frederic
Hask n. Thomas @. Monk and Raymond
w. Pullman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
Sues for $1,000 Damages.

Mary F. Miller has filed suit to recover
IS OOO damages from the Capital Traction
Company for alleged personal injury
Through Attorneys Leckie, Cox and
Kratz, she says she was thrown against
an iron bar and sustained the fracture
OF two ribs ana other bruises when a
car on which she was a passenger was
sudde My started. She charges negligence
in the operation of the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
Reunion and Christmas Party.

A Christmas reunion viii be held by
Washington Council. No. 224, Knights of
Columbus, tonight in the X. of c. Tenn
pie E street between 9Th and eth streets
northwest. In addition to a Christine
party there viii be an exemplification
of the second degree to a class of TWEEN
ty-four candidates. The deg ee team
will be assisted by Sir knights Wi liam
p. Normoyle Of Spalding Counci and
John II. Pe!len Of Carroll Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
Boys Play With Pistol; One Shot.

George Matthews. colored. twelve years
old, was accidentally shot in the leg yes
terday afternoon while at his home. 2O52
E street northwest. George and Richard
Burrell. companion. were playing with
pistol when the weapon was exploded.
The wounded boy was taken to Elmer
gency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
CITY ITEMS.

Potatoes. Zoe PIX; Pure Lard, l2I2c Lb.;
Compound. 9,.c h.: J0c Tea. 29c b.: 15c
cans Peas. 1Oc; IL lbs. White Meal, 2Oc:
Navy Beans, &c h.: Lima Beans TIC h.;
Apples. 3Jc PIX: Onions. lie PIX; Eggs
2lc doZ.; 30 boxes Safety Matches. 10c:
Lunch Crackers &C lb.; oyster Crackers.
&c h.; Cracker Mea., &c lb.: 12c cans
Sauer kraut. Sc; 15c cans Herring Roe,
10c: 3 loaves Bread 1Oc. 1898 NJ st. NV.
and j. T. ID. Pyles' other stores, 10 in all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
NAMES PUBLIC HEALTH BODY.
President Droop Of Board of Trade
Selects Important Committee.

The committee on public health of the
Beard Of Trade was appointed yesterday
afternoon by President E. H. Droop. DR.
d. Percy Hickling is chairman Of the
committee and 1.-THE other members are
DR.. Grant 8. Barnhart. Charles Nelson
Chase. Dr. H. Clarence Duffey. George ].
s:erday. F. A. Fenning. Robert n.
Harper Henry H. Hazen. DR.. Richard
Kingsman, Dr. D Olin Leech, A. Leftwich
George B. WEIGH. DR.. Tom A.
Williams, DR. William c. Woodward. G.
H. hardwood Mark w. Moore, DR.. John
E.. Walsh, Charles Burde.t Hart, w. H.
Fisher and DR. William p. Reeves.
This committee will have a hearing be-
fore the executive committee the early
part of January on the cold storage Ques-
ton. at which the officials Of the market
committee will be present.
ANyA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
"Life in Palestine" Subject of Talk.

Life in Palestine" was the subject of
an address by DR.. L. B. Patton at the
Washington Foreign Mission Seminary at
Takoma Park last night. He gave
sketch of the classes of people who dwell
in this land and their modes Of living.
Next Tuesday DR.. Patton will lecture at
the seminary on Jerusalem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
Careless Act Starts $125 B'aze.

A lighted match carelessly thrown on
the floor of the tailor shop of Abraham
Bleicher. 31O0 18th street northwest, this
morning, is said to have resulted in a fire
which caused about $125 damage. The
proprietor was working in the shop at the
time and discovered the blaze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
LOCAL MENTION.
Amuxements TonixAt.

National-John Drew in The Perplexed
Husband" Sis pm.
Relasco-"The Bird OF Paradise" $50
pm.
Coiumbia-John Hyams and Leila Nc
Iutyre In 1.-THE Girl of My Dreams, $40
pm.
Chase's--Polite vaudeville. SIS pm.
Pons-Refned vaudeville. SIS pm.
Academy-'The Shepherd OF the Hills"
S:15 pm.
Gayety-"The Bon Ton Girls" Sis p. m.
New Lyceuni-"The Monte Carlo Girls"
SID pm.
Casino-Vaudeville and motion pictures.
f:l5, 3, $50 and $50 pm.
Cosmos-Vaudeville and motion pictures,
/ pm. to IL pm.
Misunderstanding rink; morning, after
noon and night