davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-06-28
AND THEIR OWN
ERS

We venture a word suggestive OF
reform for Florida newspapers, IN re-
gard to ownership.
We believe in publicity, as to all
nublic institutions and business.
While newspapers are private bus
inesses. there is a difference between
ours and a store, bank or factory. the
newspaper is leader and a puoilc
teacher. 1t informs the public ana
thus helps to mould public opinion as
to men and measures.
To have the greatest influence LOT
good the editorial page should De rec
ognized as the expression of honest
conviction. Would not the power OF
the press for good be increased II
the names of the owners were puo'
lished in every issue of the paper!
Il is charged that many OF the
newspapers are owned by certain In
terests.'' Would not public respec'
for and confidence in the profession
be increased is every paper was re
ouired by law to publish the names oil
every owner and stockholder!
We make the suggestion. Is It de-
sirable? Is it practicable?
We want to extend and increase
the usefulness of the press.-Arcadia
News.
We believe that the above poiicy Is
pursued by more than nine-tenths OF
the newspapers of Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-06-28

"a collision in the air" seems al
most impossible, but that Is Wnat
happened 10 Captain Dubois anu
Lieutenant Peighan, ar Douai'
France. on Tuesday. Their aero
nlanes came together and both men
were hurled to the earth and instant
" killed. 81
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-06-28

One of the poems" about tee IT.
tanic disaster says there are no ice
bergs in heaven" and the Kansas
City Star remarks that there are no
icebergs in the other place either
Tampa Tribune
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-06-28

|F0R SALE-Good, gentle horse;
liz for lady or children to drive;
Ia buggy and harness; alsC 10 acres
good land. Will sell at a bargain.
goDIre ] R. Shurtleff, Is Tuscan lila
/ second street east of Coast Line
Elroad off Oklawaha avenue. 5-17
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-06-28

rop cAIE-We have several thous-
TN snacond.band sacks for sale cheap.
~ y are are splendid for velvet beans,
s ..on notatoes, peanuts or anything
srsa We will nearly give them
-sy They are good sacks, but can
/. he used for fertilizer. Ocala Fer
~ - RI 10-28-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-06-28

VTAKEN UP-One Berkshire boar,
lDut two years old. Owner can have
me by paying for advertisement
d keep. Call on H. L. Griggs, Oak,
5-24-4t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-06-28

! The ONE REASON why we can sell
beaper than competitors is that we
IN and sell for CASH only. G.. ID.
logan, Ocala, Fla. x
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-06-28

u00D WANTED-Twenty to thir-
cords lightwood daily, loaded on
|8ahoard cars. Apply r. S. Hall,
|csla, Fla o-l'-zt'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-20
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR DECEASED
SENATOR
Remains of w, B, Hepburn, Of
Idaho, Taken to Old Gene
terry in Pennsylvania for
Last Resting Place,
my Morning Iourna, special LEASED Wire |

my Morning journal Special Leased wire
Washington oct. l9.-funcraI ser
vices for the late Senator w =. Hey
burn. OF idaho. were conducted late
today bN Rev L. q. H. Pierce, chap
lain of the senate.
Tomorrow morning the body VIII
be taken To birmingham. Pa. tn,
boNhood home OF Senator Hepburn,
where his parents are buried. Simple
services of the Society of Friends VIII
be held at Birmingham N the after
noon.
'Th. funeral party will consist OF
Mrs. Hepburn, the late senator $ two
brothers. William Hepburn and El-
wood Hepburn; his sister, Mrs. IT. {,
Marshall Of Swarlhmorc Pa, and
ihc following committee from tho
senate Of the United states. appoint
cd by wee President sherman, aud
who VIII act az honorary pai bear
crs.
senators liorah. Gallagher, Bacon.
Martin Warren, Met lumber. Bailey.
lamp. Clarke. Of ArkananS; Clark. II
Wyoming, PuIncrenc. PaSntcr. John
son, Smoot. stone. Dlivcr and trAtc-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-20
DNN \NITEIsS TRACED
THROUGH IIOTEI. KEEPER.

Seattle. oct i3.--Arthur McCnr-
mick, formerly proprietor Of Il lodg-
ing house here, left for Indianapolis
tonight to testify in the dynamite CON
spiracy cases. Mccormick says that
on August /, 1910 man who gave
the name of Peter Pctrovinsky or
PetrOvitch. rented Il room from him
for one month. paying IN advance. pet
ROY nsky WoulG ai.oW no one to enter
his room. and his conduct WAS SO
mysterious that Mccormick was
tempted several times to peep
through the keyhole. He saw Petro-
whisky porng over blue prints. Lot
tors addressed to J. NJ. Boyce and to
j. Il. Bryce We're taken by PctroNin-
sky
ON August 81, 1910. an attempt
was made to destroy the uncumpletcd
Lyons office building with dynamite.
soon after the explosion Pctrovinsky
returned to his room from down
town.
When detectives traced j. T. Bryce
alleged to be j. t. Mcnamara, to
Seattle IN August. 1870. Mr.. Meteor
mick told them about Pctrovlnsky.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-20
MRS. CHAMP CLARK
DEFENDS HUSBAND

Niuita, OKLA, oct. - Rising IN a
large audience IN a church last night,
Airs. Champ tlark, Who is visiting In
Ninita. pointed her finger at II. 4.
Laughbaum, superintendent OF the
ANTI saloon league ana told him de-
lihcralcly he was misro presenting. the
latitude of speaker 'lark toward the
shepherd Kenyon bill that was pend
ing before the last session OF cun-
ercsS.
laughbnum said in his speech that
thr Influence oi the speaker Was used
.against the prohibition leaders trying
to get the bin reported from the
committee.
'That is untrue. said woman
who rose m the house. 4 am Champ
,'lark's wife and ! know that YOU
haNo no right to do II aud | ana pleas
ed to tell YOU So.
IAughhauni protested ne was right
ana whom he continued the argument
Mrs. clark left the church
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-20

prcpondcrancc OF slightly SUB normal
tcmperatur, indlcalns e ~ngnl ue-
gree of weakness ana readiness in
response in temperature To sngl, out
side Influences He has oniy neen al
lowed to sit up for a few snort spells
wrapped in a hathrob, II must not
be foreotlcn, saN the suisvons. that
he is but "A convalcsccnt from a Sc
we're wound aud he must remember his
own condition. otherwise. there is
nothing in sight To pr,,en. an un-
cvcntful recovery.
There has been a tendency on his
part to o,crdo ii all the time and this
must stop until lie is more nearly re-
covered. otherwise. ANA this will be
put sQuarcly up to the Colonel. II VIII
n,t be safe for him to try to go TO
New YORK Monday
How this viii affect a scheduled
conference with Governor Johnson OF
california, which was to take place
tomorrow, is somcthing that remains
to he seen when the surgeons rul-
ing is laid before tn" progressive eau
didato 1t was learned this afternoon
GoVcrnpr Jrhnson's movements dur
Ing the rcst Of the calnpaign were the
chicr subjects discussed, as they also
have boon the subject most prominent
in sight at progressive headquarters
except for the colonvls injury.
Coloncl Roosevelt II Is known. has
told Governor johnson not To sacri-
ficr his seat as governor Of California
to worN in the progressive campaign,
and it is known that before the colo
ncls injury, the governor was headed
back towards California in order not
to exceed the legal limit of time IN
which Ne might be outside the bor-
dcrs of the state during his incum-
honey. Governor Johnson now insists.
it is said that his place is at the head
OF the firing line in the place of his
fallen chief and that the governor
ship is a secondary consideration.
Nothing was settled at the confer
once today by the governor and the
colonel, it is said, and the matter was
on for tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-20
w, G. I, u, BEGINS
ANNUAL MEET ING

Portland. ore, oct -. Formal
Welcoming Of delegates by the clcrgs
of Portland tonight brought to 4 close
the first days session of the thirty
ninth annual convention of the na
tional W. &. r. t.. Rcports of off
Gers submitted today told or progress.
Mrs. Frances =. Parks. the cores
ponding secretary. announced that
sixty-ninc new unions, with 1,6lo ac-
tive and 2,212 honorary members had
been organized in the last year
Mrs. Elizabeth T.. Hutchinson. tho
national treasurer said the total re-
cripts of the national organization
during the year were SlhO.a6i and the
disbursements s9l.5la. The cash ball
ance on hand at present Is Sl6,1aS
against S7,3l3 last year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-20
MAILS ALLEGED TO
HAVE CARRIED
EXPLOSIVES
Government Witness Tells of
Delivery Of Fuses Through
Postoffice to Hockin and
MCManigaI at Rochester,

ID, Morning journal Special Leased Wirs
indianapolis. Ind. oct. l".-The
delivery through the mail Of a pack
age which the government charges
contained fuse to blow up Il building
at Arkon. Ohio, on July 4, 1910. was
described by r. G Floyd, postmaster
at Cleveland. ohio, on the stand as Il
witness in the dynamite trial today.
According to the government Her
bert s Hockin ana McManigal had
taken to Cleveland from Rochester,
Pa. ON a passenger tram. quantity
of nitroglycerine to carry out orders
from j. J. Mcnamara tnat there must
be a Fourth of july celebration at
Akron.
The package arrived in Cleveland
on July 4th, MI Floyd testified. An
explosion under a buiiding under con-
struction by an employer Of non union
labor occurred on the same day.
More financial accounts taken from
McNamara's office in the IRON work
ers' headquarters in Indianapolis,
which the government charges shows
a conspiracy on the part of the forty
five defendants to give financial sup
port to the dynamiting campaigns
against structural iron and steel con
tractors, were Identified by Miss Mary
Dye. former bookkcepcr FOR McNam~
ara. Miss Dye identified checks is
sued to Frank Wclb and signed by
President Frank NJ Ryan with the
notation. charge as donation to
locals for organization purposes, by
order of the executive board.
other checks issued to Hockin,
when he is alleged to have paid mon
cN to McManisal. were Identified
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-20

| NY Morning Jonrnal su-ciai Leased Wiset
Ei Paso, Tex. oct, la.--Iicbcls APP
| preaching Juarcx from the south to-
day, burned bridges thirty miles be-
low the border on the Mexican Gem
trail railway. which had been recon
structe'i arfe bundred mil,v below
this point. Another band last night
campcd within ten miles of Juarcz,
ON the Mexico Northwestern railway
recently destroyed. The federal gar
rison at Juarez numbers no more than
600 men, and less than 200 of these
are regular troops, The remainder
were impressed into service and uni
formed as federal regulars.
With the ,tcxico Northwestern.
which runs southwest OF Juarez. en-
trcly out of commission, destruction
Of the Central line running due south.
cuts off ths point from all communi-
cation with the interior OF Mexico.
officials Df the Northwestern have
decided not to attempt TO reconstruct
thoIr line again until protection IN
4
inactive. 1t Is said also that a move
mcnt IL on foot by Mexican refugees
to aid in an attack on Juarez.
This is strongly denied by mem
bcrA Of the lo,ul rebel iunta who de-
clare that nothing viii he done to
occasion International difficulties.
II IL admitted. however that the
rSpturc Of Juarcz Is desired by tho
revolutionary party. SO securing an
other port Of entry With the seaport
of Vera cruz already taken by rebelS
under General Felix DHz. securing OF
the international and Juarcz-E1 Paso
port of entry viii assist In securing
supplies. THIS ia to be attempted in
anticipation of recognition by tho
United States of the new rcvolution-
AIRY movement in Mexico. or the COM
binatiun of many old rebel iactious
into unified action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-20
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
MAKES THREE
SPEECHES
Californian Discusses Mini
mum Wage Scale for Wo-
men in View of Startling
Statistics Quoted,

iDy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
Chicago oct. l9.-G Governor Hiram
johnson made three speeches IN CHI
cago To-Day and tonight and ned long
conferences with ColoncI Roosevelt
and the progressive party managers
over the conduct Of the remaining two
weeks Of the campaign. one Of TIM
/ important questions to be settled,
whether Governor Johnson Is TO stay
in the east ana help Colonel House-
welt bring the fight to an end, or re-
turn to the Pacific coast, slll Is un-
decided.
A decision on this point it is cN-
pcctcd viii be reached by the party
managers tomorrow
The governor today spoke at the
union stock yards at noon ana tonight
| he addressed one meeting in a tent
ana another in "A school building on
the west side
Referring to statistics which he OBJ
tanned today, tn, governor tonight
discussed the question Of Il minimum
wage for women ana strongly urged
that such legislation be adopted by
the federal government
II was surprised today to learn
from Miss Mary Mcdowell. the widc-
~ known settlement worker OF your
city, that 81 per cent of the women
in this land. between the ages of siN
teen and twenty years, are engaged in
what is known as galnful pursuits
that is working for hire, - said the
governor. "That means that there
are about seven millions of them in
this class. Hundreds of thousands of
these women are warlIing for from
$3.50 to SO a week. ON this meagcr
wage they are expected To keep np
good appearance Don't you realize
what it means for women to have to
wcrk for such niggardly pay
III YOU do rcaiiz, it, then YOU know
that this question must .e solved gov
eInmentally. If We would endure as a
nation. A government that permits
this sort of thing to exist permits the
Sross,st crime against its future citi-t
zenship ana sows within itself tn.
very seeds Of dissolution.
"rhe progressive party stands Tor.
a minimum wage for women. along
with the rest OF It's social and indus
trial planks. because 1t is right and
just. The democratic candidate for
president stands opposed To the MINI
mum wage and we are glad indeed to
Of the question and to permit the
electorate Of the land to decide whicn
plan they like better"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-20
SON FATALLY SHOOTS
FATHER IN QUARREL

Denver, oct. ls.-Emil Howard
Ross. Jr.. 20, shot and killed his
father Emil Howard Ross. aged ~.
at the family home late this after
noon. Young Ross and his step
mother were arrested. The youth says
he shot his father because the lat
ter abused the stepmOther.
According t" the story told the po-
Zee by the Young man. he was shay
ing in house adjoining that occupied
by his father and stepmother when
he heard Ross. Sr.. abusing the wo-
man and called to his father to ''cut
il out"
Then. according to the youth, the
father came to the room whore he
was and struck him. saying, III Kill
YOU" \ revolver was hanging on the
wall of the room and The son seized
il and shot his father in the abdomen.
The wounded man staggered to an
outbuilding and died in five minutes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-20
OFFICER ACCUSED
OF BAD CONDUCT

san Francisco oct. la.--Liru,on-
ant Otho T.. Michaelis Company VI
Sixteenth infpntry. T.. :. N, will ''e
tried las court martial at the Preside
next Monday, on e charge uf having
drawn checks on LeaVenworth,
Kan bafiis whore ne had no flads
nn deposit. captain Pierce Murphy. &.
the First cavalry. WAS designated
Judge advocate in the case todiv.
Lieutenant Miohaclis defense viii be
thar he expected his pay checks To
he deposited in the l"avenwcIth tank
IL his private checks were rash.d.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-20
HiBltI : KILL TNENIN-TWU
AND MOUND MANY OTHERS,

Mexico CIV. oct lN.--TWchty-tWO lN.
persons are said to be dead and ~
large number wounded as the result
Of rebel troops firing on u parade OF
citizens Yesterday IN Vera Cruz.
Earlier reports had fifteen killed. Ths
dc monstrHticn WAS made to show 10y
ATTY to the government.
Diaz. according to a story current
here. is greatly handicapped by tho
lack Of arms and ammunition. He
hoped il is declared, TO equip his men
from shipment Intended TO be un-
loaded from "A steamship Mt Vera
cruz for the government. Federal Of
ficcrs ordered the vessel by wireless
to make run speed for Tampico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-20
WOULD CELEBRATE DAY
OF ROOSEN Eats BIRTH

Los Angeles. Cal. oct 49, Acting
Governor A. j Wallace declared to-
day in favor of nation wide rccognl-
tion Of sunday, October q the birth
day OF Colonel Roosevelt, AZ means
of showing the general rejoicing over
his escape from assassination
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-20
OFFICIALS VISIT
TYPH00N DISTRICT

Manila. oct. l9-Ncw ton w. Gil
bert. vice governor of the Philippines
and Sergio bsmona. speaker of the
Philippine assembly. left today On tn"
cruiser Cincinnati 10 visit the typhoon
stricken districts and supervise the
distribution of relief.
1hc number Of draths recorded IS
gradually increasing, hui ~ dctaila
are coming in slowly. the exact total
has not beer asccrlaincd. 1t Is known
that ten coaslins steamers have been
lost.
dated the coast Of l.cytc ana one has
done considerable damage ia Cehu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-20
NtNICANs NGREE TO FIGHT
OUTSIDE OF VERA CRUZ,

Washington. oct Estate depart
nent adviccs say the opposing forces
at Vera cruz have agreed that thu
battle shall take place outside tho
city This assurance has lessened
somewhat the anxiety which the de-
partment felt for Americans amt
other Foreigners in the besieged city.
IT is understood the agreement be-
tween the Federal General IIuerta and
General Disz was not formal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-20

seattle. oct lg.-Charlc~ II Iar-
ts aged ~. % negro who before the
war was slave uf the noted Car
rington fumiie of Richmond va. Was
convicted today of murder in the first
degree for shooting james Hammond.
"a negro fellow workman in gas
works. on july 18Th last. The aged
man was childish and accused liam
mond of poisoning his food
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-20
Railroad Bridges are Burned,
IsoIating Much Captured
Port Of Entry From Interior
Of Mexico,
lNSURRECTOS EXPECT
RECOGNITION SOON
Reports aro Refugees viii As
sist New Organization Of
Liberals IN RetaKing Town
Opposite El PaSo,

ci Paso. oct. 20. 2 a. M
. General lnc2 Salaznr VIII attack
. attack Ciudad Juarez some time
. sunday night, according to his
own statement made yesterday
. afternoon about > o'c,ocH to
. party OF eleven Americans, who
. reached El Paso at | O'Clock this
morning. having come by hand
. ear from Pearson, on the line of
. the Mexican Northwestern rail-
way
. I'VE met General Sa;azar and
1bou. scvcniy-fivc men saturday
. afternoon at o'clock at Bar
. real. about sixty-five miles from Z
Juarcz. said l.. Il. knight. OF
. MADEIRA, Chihuahua, vino was
one of the party or Americans
. who arrived this morning.
According to the sturN tod by
. Mr. knight ana X. G. burbank,
. another member OF the party.
. Snluzar said yesterday afternoon
. that he Is coming to Junrcz to
. get" General 1'rucy AuDcr;.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-20

IH, Norniur .IvuruuI special Leased Wire.
| t,bb.aeo. Oct. f9.-The gentle. but
lnnconuronising rul, of his wife was
an thot ,ent Colonel Roosevelt in any
nuuroximatelv calm condition today
| WIN th. limo of his departure for
Now yorl decided and with the as
| st,,n nccs of his physicians that he was
ust ahout am of danger. the colonel
chnfed at an restraints and shifted at
the crisp autumn AR from his win
dow rs eagerly as a boy who is kept
i'm after school
If was The last dstv but one of his
stay in This hospital with the provi-
sion that no complications arise. and
in The colonel's room and the big
corridor outside ii was quiet as a
SUNDAY afternoon.
The physicians permitted Colonel
Roosevelt TO sit in his easy chair.
wrapped in Il bathrobe for several
hours today He saw Il few visitors.
replied to some Of the kilograms Of
congratuIation ana passed the re-
mainder OF the day in reading and
talking with Mrs. Roosevelt Through
out the dav his condition was virtual
ly normal
| q,
nitencss as is possible, that Colonel
Roosevelt shall deliver Il speech in
Madison square Garden, New York.
on October 30th.
Whether he makes it. depends en-
tireiy upon the condition Of his brok-
on rib
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt must
rest all day tomorrow in absolute quiet
If he is to be able To take an early
train for New York. Monday morn
ing
This was the decision reached to-
night by the surgeons who met In
consultation after a day during which
they assert the colonel has been over
doing it,
Or John r. Murphy. chief of the
Roosevelt surgeons. declared tonight
his patient was going under strlcter
discipline tomorrow
Ihe colonel Is gong to made 10
understand thai ms departure Tor New
ork, Monday. depends oil ms resting
IN perfect uulct all day SUNDAY said
Dr. Murphy. ihcre ar" gong 70 pc
no callers. Inerc VIII ne no pull'l-
cal or business conferences Whlle
iNihs IN bed ne mas felt 50 fcll gen
orally that he has not realized what a
task is laid upon his system
me condition of the patient Is me
most important matter in sight, IN
surgeons insist and II is admitted
thai II Is not what II might nave been
had ne been careful from ''ie start
rhat inns is not an aiainist state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-20

Los Angeles. cal. oct 10 The
war In the Balkans may cause DELAY
in the completion of the Los Angeles
aqucduct. according to municipal Off
GERS About 100 laborers quit work
today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-20
pcncn,e,i Iaborcr Addresses Kaiser.

Berlin. oct. 19.-While the emperor
was attending the dedication of ST.
Michaels church today. says a Ham
burg despatch to the Tageblatt. IA la
borer apparently demented. pressed
through the crowd and addressed in
sulting words to him. The man was
placed under arrest and was taken to
a hospital for examination.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-20
Colonel Frets Under Restraint
Imposed by Conditions Not
Regarded by Physicians as
Beyond Danger,
PLANS SPEECH FOR
NEW YORK CITY
Progressive Candidate Expects
to Close Campaign at Madl-
son Square Garden If Rib
viii Permit,
ROOSEVELT DEPRESSED
TOO MUCH ACTIVITY.

Chicago, Oct. ~ -tolonei
Roosevelt at II o'clock tonight.
told Night Nurse Fitzgerald that
he felt very tired. He had put in
. the time since tie consultation
. of his surgeons at $50 p. m. In
. reading and talking with Mrs
. Roosevelt. shaving himself. hay
. ing bath and eating a little
. lunch. His temperature at 93o
was 9S.3, at which figure II
remained when taken again at .
? II. His respiration and pulse
. were stationary and about nor
NAL.
II feel quite tired, he said TO :
. Miss Fitzgerald as she left him .
for the night. II think | saw too
. many people today. Will be
glad to sleep. | need IT,
. The colonel took book. say
ing he would read il few minutes
, and then so to sleep Tor the
. night.