davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29
shoots Small hoy.

James Wnalcu. twelve years Old. was
arrested Yesterday by Policeman y.
VI. smith on q charge -! shooting Rob
crt Turner. a small boy. Win a rifle
TIE shooting is said 10 have been ac-
cidcntal Turner's condition was re-
ported as doubtful last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29
BERNHARDT GOES TO PARIS
Reco,crs From Rcrcnr Severe Attack
and VIII Appear on Stnge in
London.

ANpEkNOS. FRANCE. December 2S
sarah liernhardt LETT here to-day for
Paris, on her way 70 London. where,
II is expected she will rccitc .'rhc
which She does seated in
:, chair on the stage. She has recov-
cred from her severe attack OF bron-
chitiS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29
MisLED or DEC EiNED
INTO TNNING WHOM. pNIiI

"i.Wt thosc who deserve uIt liiy are
Ill" enthusiastic young men, who arc
simple minded. and the ignorant pco-
pic. Who's. mind IL cDNctous. They
have either hccn mislcd ." deceived
INTO choosing the wrong pa,h ana 20
suffer for their crime. The said rebels
have sometimes preached To the people
the rights Of riti."ns, ana sometimes
agitatci among the Chung lisia TauE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29
WARMING BY YUAN Sill Kl|
AGAINST REBEL LEADERS
Issues I;,lict Dcnuuncina tgitnturs
and trSin" Them To Quit Their
Trouble Making.
THEY WIN BN FALSE PROMISES
Hertlc.Siy Pursue Their Selfish
ENDS and Ave Worse Than orii-
nary itubbers-DcviSc Methods 10
Cheat Chinese in Foreign Lands.

'El>INc. December y. President
Yuan Shi Nni 'now monarch clccU has
ISSUED an cdict dououmcnc san Vat
Sen. iluun" IisiH2 and otnv" r"Nolu-
tUnary leaders who ar" directing 81
campaign OF agitation against ihc
Chinese government. The "dic; warns
the public against the activity Of these
nov in china to uuit ,h"i trouble"
maxine. and To assist in Strengthens
in:, the government
sun Vat Sen is known in ''niua oS
sun Wen. and Iuaup Using WAS
known liz China during tn" Tovolu-
tionHrN days as Gnu Ming TIug 'Nhc
latter Was Il ncmbcv of the executive
committee of the Hevolutipn" ny So
c!cty. and the latter became generals
Chang. jpun the formation al sun
Iai Sru'S first Cabinet at Making. he
was Minister OF War. When \ uuu Sill
kai became President. he ma!n iiuang
Using resident general at Marking, in
command OF the southern army. but
he gradually undermined the generals
military authority. and in 1915 II was
und rebellion. lie took command OF
the rebels at Marking. "nt fled
10 Japan upon hearing Of the
approach Of the northcru troops.
liuan;c iisiuG is reported To &c in the
Quilted states. supposedly in conference
with ~ number OF cu"mics OF the Chi
ncsc government. Last year NJ WAS
expelled from Sun Yet SENS party. but
the movement to restore !. monarchial
have brought the two revolutionary
leaders together, and lIuanG Using is
believed here to be co-opcratinC with
sun Vat Sen. who is in Japan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29
MERCHANTS ALREADY
CHEATED Oh. MONEY!


The Chinese merchants abroad in
foreign lands have been Industrious AK.
have acquired wealth by sweat aud
blood, Taking advantage Of the ir-
h"rahc" OF these overseas Chinese as
I" the real circumstances of their
mother country these rebels have de
!iSed various methods to cheat them OF
their hard earned money in order To
SnuaiiHer the Sanc n = they like some
tunes few tufci Chandts) were en-
hioIed 20 create & small disturbance.
: lh"E Nigh, submit a bin OF cxpcn-
"'u'"' tut the overseas Chinese have
Low gradually com" TO understand
Their dishonest methods. and have re-
FUSED 10 contribute more funds
IL mas always hcc. tho practicc
al ihrs" r"bcis Ia pat forth reports
mat (hcN nay" raised several million
H"!i"iS in Sncn and such Il locality. n
!ohh "i several millions has been con-
i'acted. "i quantity Of thousands or
tens of ihous ,uds OF arms and :t,nnuni-
ti"n has been purchased. Bu, ali these
are m"r" boasts purposcly nI,,.ic To de-
tclN" their followers and increase their
influence y pcrusal Of ancient and
n""cFn histories viii convince one
:h"i none Of such d"ceivcrs could cr-
,"ri anN'hiu" for this rouutr..
In the second year of Min ltuo Tho
rebellion Of llukow broke out nt q
Time when the finances OF The country,
Nci" very unSatiSfactOr%. r.Ir troops,
az the provinces were very ;rrcpul;,..
and the condition @! the provinces vas
abnormal The rebels had ~ their
command the people OF six provinces
and an army o. more than 2UO 200
with modern war appliances md plenty
OF supplies. Notwithstanding t!irir in =
nuencc aud the great number of ac-
@"inpiiccs spread all over the country.
. they we're hopcicssly defeated within
pcriod Of less than NIFTY days. There
f"r" IL IS plain that there is 40 chance
81 hatevcr for TIC success of the plot :
Of abou; 100, or = few tens Of outlaw.
amu thieves who try to puj forth IN :
"tnrs in ord": la overthrow IA" Cover :
!sou'.
''Mur."Vcr. the finances ii the GOV
"ruu.ui have uow been restored To :,
E"rmai condition, Til" troops ilave been
/ r"urganizcd. and all high officials and
troops in the various provinces wcll
understand the right principles. arc
loyal and patriotic, aud will never be
influenced by rebels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29
To Prevent the Grip

.o.Is onuso Grip laxative Ernno .,muine
rciaovos The cause. There is only one
'Bromn t!uniuc." r.. W. GROVES sigma
t;I'r bon. .jc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29

these rights 10 national banks in TINT
state. would no; affect tho p"sitioa of
the board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29
OBJECT TO AROUSE
PEOPLE TO S1.DIrION

PEOPLE TO S1!DtftoN
Yuan Shi Kai's rdict denolneine the
rebel leaders reads as follows:
''Rcc.nt reports from various places
state that TIA. followers Of sun Wen
ISun Vat Scnb and Iiuang Hsine have
created runurS, advanced failacies, and
circulated n1aminatory literature
printed abroad with IN" object Of
arousiuc the people III the interior TO
scdition requests have bcel. received
thai these activities should he sup
pressed.
II, will he remembered that after
Inc revolution of Iisin Hal. liuantun:.
Human. iiipn=si Anhui. kianGsu and
rukicu w"i" at! under the Influence
Of TIN" rebels Who practiced violence
under the nin.c OF the republic. they
devoted their whole efforts to cN,"rti"g
money from the gentry and mcrch ''.tS,
and murdered the GOOD and innocent
onrs They gave a false definition To
The doctrine Of equality and liberty.
and advocated that person should
share his property and wife with
others. They called right wrong. ana
vice versa They tried 10 dccciv" the
people. In short. their object was
TO destroy the sens. Of morality In So
Getty. and TO abolish the acknowlc ed
principles. human relations, and good
customs and practices, and converted
this celestial country into II nest Of
when the government tried to check
their Influences they III one" made an
alliance Of the six provinces TO defy
tic central authorities. When generals
were sent from the central government
for their suppression they issued
c.,ormous quantities Of currency notes
with the object Of col"ctu" all the
silver aud eOld ~ the market and then
they fled abroad To foreign countries.
Consequently, all the riu"lcadcrs
escaped with large fortunes. leaving
ti.cIr unfortunate followers to suffer
for their misdcedH. II has been tho
principle. even Of ordinary robbers. to
help associates ANA protect their com
mon interests at III" risk Of their own
Ives Eut even This principle is dis
regarded among TIE rebel chiefs who
h"artl"ssiy pursue their selfish ends at
ia" expense OF their accompliccs Hence
they are worse than ordinary robbers
Later oH they allied themselves with
White Wolf, molcstime several PROV
icoS. which were devastated by raw
i*hnG tn" women. inccnUiarism and
loo;im@. Their cruel actions hafiic de-
S'rip'i"n. ana the same are all within
Ii" memory Of this country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29

""rk .... IS -,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01
STOMACH M. SERY
QUlIKLY VAFISHES

Your money back il you want It is
the way in which Wilkinson & Co..
the popular druggists are selling
Ni-o-na, the grea. dyspepsia remedy
This is an unusual plan, but Mona
has so much merit and is so almost
invariably successful in relieving all
forms of Indigestion that they run but
little risk in selling under qua satee
of this kind.
Do not be miserable OF make your
friends miserable with your dyspepsia.
Mona will help you. II it doesn't,
tell Wilkinson &. Co.. that you want
your money back and they will cheer
fully refund It.
A change Cor the better will be seen
from the first few doses of Mona
and its continued use will soon start
YOU on the road to perfect digestion
and enjoyment ct food.
Mi-no-a has be.n so uniformly sue
cessful that every box is sold under
a positive guarantee to refund the
money if it does not relieve. What
fairer proposition could be made?
Wilkinson & Co., give their personal
guarantee of money bac,, il You
want TT with every box of Mtno-a
that they sell. A guarantee lille this
speaks volumes for the merit Of the
remedy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01
Many Needless Arrests.

From the Chicago Tribune: The
needless arrest OF tens Of thousands
Of Chicago citizens. as cited in re-
cent declaration of Chief Justice Oh
son, Is a crime against society. The
municipal court discharges 81 per
cent Of its prisoners, says the Judge;
10000 arrests Is the record Of the
present year, as against 10000 few
years ago. This is a startling proof
that the city is making criminals
rather than redeeming them. The ma
iority Of the persons taken into the
custody of the police are young men,
full of energy and with capacity for
learning good or even. The prisoner
who has endured for few days and
nights the intimate association of a
police station or the jail has learned
vicious lessons that may stay with
him for life The 81 per cent who
before being released suffer the hu-
initiation OF being searched, booked
and perhaps imprisoned are bound to
have their self-respect impaired-an
injury far greater than can be in
flicted on the body. The police de-
partment must abandon the idea that
the total number of arrests IS meas
IRE Of its efficiency. The public is
looking for the prevention of crime.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01

Read The Daily Gate City. 10 cents
week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01

against the Melies Mfg. Co., one of
the corporation defendants. Judge
Dickinson failed to find any proof to
substantiate the charge that this par
ticular defendant was in any way a
party to the alleged combination.
The governments filed its dissolu-
ton petition on August 16. 1912, and
named thirteen corporations and elev-
en- individuals as defendants. They
are: The Motion Picture Patents Co.,
New York; General Film Co., New
York; Biograph Co., New York;
Thos. A. Edison. Inc, Orange, N. j.;
EssaDay Film Mfg. Co., Chicago; Kali
EN- Co, inc, New York; George Klein
Chicago; Lubin Mfg. Co.. Philadel-
phia; Meiies Mfg. Co., Chicago; Pathe
Freres. New Jersey; Selig Polyscope
CO., Chicago: Vitagrapn Co., of Amer
lea. New York; Armat Moving Pic
ture Co., Washington, D. c., Frank l..
Dyer, Orange, N. j.; Henry N. Mar
win, ]. ]. Kennedy, Samuel Long. J..
A. Borst, New York; Zigmund Lubin,
Philadelphia; CASTOR Melies, George
K. Spoor and w. N. Selig, of Chicago;
Albert E. Smith, Brooklyn and Viii
liam Pelzer, Orange, N. J.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01
Eiuhty-eiaht Mnlionaires.

Limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK. Oct Andrew Car
resie and John D. Rockefeller. ST..
sacn mold personal property valued at
RoeOo.0 900 in New York.
=. with these two money kings head
ing tne list the assessment rolls.
SHOWING the tentative valuation for
ne rae, 1918 tax on personal property and
ss ai estate were made public here to-
me total valuation of personal
property Is placed at the enormous
sum Of $780, 900 900. an increase Of
more than $4,000 900, 900 over the final
nsures Of $352.o51.755. for 1915. The
Is Ns72.2ss,444 ~
~ a aotal Of eighty-eight mil,ionaircs
Nh u lls.ed in the personal tax list.
f a,ior =. Bliss ranks next to Rookie
er ana Carnegie with $4,0O0,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01
The Warsaw Gate City
Warsaw, ILL.,. Oct. l, 1915.

ana satisfactorily, for he is friend
of improvements and there is much tn
be done. It Is probable that new
white way" will be installed as soon
as the unsightly poles are removed
from Main street.
VIM. Sinton OF Keokuk was shaking
hands with Warsaw friends Wednes-
day evening; evidently he has bean
drinking at the fountain of eternal
youth, for he does not look any older
than he did twenty years ago.
Keohuk lodge 106 Best People On
Earth enjoyed an elegant banquet
Wednesday evening at Hotel Grant,
the ten or twelve Warsaw Elks who
have their membership in Keokuk,
participating. About ninety were eN-
ipected from Keokuk, but unforeseen
circumstances cut the numter down
to sixty-fve, who came down on spec
ial trolley. Plates were laid for loo
la pretty conception OF the host-as
that is the number of the lodge The
tables were prettily decorated, as well
as filled with substantial and APP
petizing menu. A special orchestra
idiscoursed popular music during the
Irepast; after which a smoker was en-
joyed and the party hiked homeward
lat S:45 D. m. This pleasant social
event rejected great credit on mine
host Anderson, who never does any
thing by halves.
Warsaw will be we'll represented at
Carthage fall celebration, as the
weather is delightful and the roads
are good.
In August 1915. Maitland, Mo-, bust
ness men offered prizes to all farm
iers who came to town with King
idrags, on a certain day, which had
been christened King Drag Day;
l16S farmers responded and they were
photographed on the public streets.
Warsaw wants good roads to bring
her farmers to trade here; couldn't
she apply this idea to her needs? 1t
is certainly worth trying even II Mis-
souri, did have to show her.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01
WHERE FAMOUS
MINSTREL SLEEPS
Former Popular Entertainer In I'm
marked Grave In Mount Hope
Cemetery at Maquokera, la.

In his time, Otis Bowers had many
friends in Keokuk, who considered
him a great comedian and fine fel-
low generally. Few. If any, have any
knowledge of what became of him.
when fortune deserted him, as it has
so many others who for while SEEM
ed to have everything coming their
way The Quincy Herald had the
following:
In the grass-covered. mound-marked
peaceful rural ltount Hope graveyard
at Maquoketa, Iowa, is one mound on
which are no flowers and over which
there is no monument. Not only has
the mound no monument; it has no.
even a marker to tell who sleeps be-
meath. Yet in his day this sleeper en-
ltained hundreds of thousands and
made them laugh and forget for the
(, time being their everyday cares and
worries. It is the grave of Otis Bow.
! ers, and for many years Bowers was
| one of the country's best known and
most popular minstrel men, the junior
member Of the Beach and Bowers
company.
| In the late SOS and early eos Beach
and Bowers headed one of the leading
minstrel companies OF the period and
Otis Bowers ranked near the head o.
the profession as a funmaker. He wore
diamonds and owned race horses. AMI
with his partner spent money lavish
ly In giving to his snow elaborate
stage settings and employing high sa'.
aried dancers, singers and general
entertainers. Fortune smiled on the
two and then, ickle as ever. ceased to
smile on them The diamonds had II
| be sold ana the race horses dispose
of, and from srang1ed scenery and vel
wet trappinss Otis Bowers descended
to playing the MIMIC in the tents OF
street carnival companies. Health
failed, friends deserted. and, without 4
penny to his name, Otis Bowers pass
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01
ed away at Davenport in 1908.

ed away at Davenport in 1908.
F. G. Gregory of Maquoketa. an old
business associate, heard Of the death
and. as the body of a brother Elk. his
friend Of prosperous days, was about
to be buried in potter's field, furnished
the money with which a casket was
bought and the body shipped to his
home town and given decent inter-
ment.
The story OF the unkempt, unmark-
ed grave in Mount Hope graveyard
has been called to the attention Of
The Billboard, leading theatrical
and general sports publication. and
its editors have volunteered to receive
subscriptions to a fund to be expended
in the purchase Of a monument. Show
people are noted for their generosity
In cases Of this kind and the strong
probabilities are that over the mound
under which the one time merry jest
er sleeps, there will be erected sui
able tombstone to indicate the ident-
ity of the sleeper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01
Short Weight Applies Here.

Mr. Flynn stated that where a
number laid 239 feet of pipe and
charged for GAG feet, he was violating
the law Just as much as the trades.
men who gives short weight. And he
believes that the law will cover some
Of the concrete contractors who adul-
terate their product with sand and It
crumbles to pieces In a year or 80.
The authorities at Ames are taking
IN the concrete matter especially IN
regard to bridges, and find that many
Of the bridges are not safe for the
reason that poor concrete was used.
The Iowa law, according to Mr..
Flynn. specifically states that ANY
person, firm or corporation who sells,
barters, trades or delivers less
amount or weight to purchaser than
that which is agreed upon or asked
for Of any article or commodity shall
be deamed guilty of misdenlcanor
and shall be punished as herein pro-
yided.' He believes that this law
will cover the trades mentioned as
well as applying to butchers, bakers
and Ice and coal men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01

Mrs. Katherine NJ. Doer and two
children OF st. Louis, visited her
father. Judge Chas. Young, for q
couple of days. on their way home
from visit with her sister, Mrs.
Nellie R. Knipe, at Nauvoo.
Ed Young and family attended the
101 wild west show in Quincy, Mon
day. J. Fl. Knoche was also a visitor
its promises; there were thousands
OF strangers in the city, over $4,000
attending in the afternoon. The pa
rade was dazzling and interesting
Warsaw was largely represented at
the show on Sunday, but many took
the trip just for the boat ride.
Miss Fannie Ehle returned Wednes-
day from the dressmakers' convention
at Chicago.
The Warsaw Gate City has received
from Director DeWolf OF the State
Geological survey, Urbana, ILL.,, a copy
OF Bulletin No. Is. recording the "oil
investigations in Illinois in 1914" par
ticular attention is given the Colmar
and Plymouth oil field; the book has
about dozen maps descriptive Of the
various Illinois oil fields and is inter
esting and of great value as matter
of record. There is no telling what
our nearby oil fields may amount to.
and experts say OIL has been found in
Warsaw.
The weekly dance of the Warsaw
Eagles was held Wednesday evening
az Saenger hall; number of couples
came from Keokuk
Mayor-elect Hill was sworn In IN
Tuesday evening. One of his first Of.
fetal acts was receiving the resigna-
ton Of Street Supervisor Dan n.
Kranshaar; his successor has not been
appointed but will be soon as there is
much street work to be done and
some undone. Mayor Hill was elect
Ell to fill out the unexpired term OF
R. o. Marsh which ends April, 1917.
Like his father before him, 1t is pre-.
dicted that he will serve the city we'll
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01
MOVIE TRUST TO
BE DISSOLVED
Court Rules That it Has Been Operat-
Ing In Violation Of Sher-
man Law.

limited Press Leased Wire Service1
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Judge
Dickinson In the United States dis
trict court here. handed down an op-
inion today ordering the dissolution
of the motion picture trust.
The suit was brought by the gov
eminent under the Sherman antitrust
law. against the Motion Picture Pat
ents Co.. and twelve other corpora
lions and eleven individuals engaged
in the motion picture trade.
The court dismissed the suit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01
FORTUNES ARE MADE
BUT NOT BY ALL
Stories Of Stock Spectators Who Lose
Everything, Are Not Made
Public.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The conserva-
tive element in Wall street was re-
ported today to be taking steps to prt
a halter on the rampaging bulls" OF
the street. They fear tales of huge
fortunes won in a day and stories of
millionaires maze over night, coupled
win four successive million share"
days in the stock market. may result
in reckless specializing era that
would ultimately end in a sudden
slump in securities.
Large banking interests refused t.
admit they had taken action toward
holding the sky rocketing market in
check, but the word was quietly pass
ed around in the financial district that
the banks would call for larger collat-
eral II the recent heavy market did
not act more Conservatory.
1t is recognized in financial circles
that the quick success of the allied
loan undoubtedly was a contributing
influence to the booming market.
Subscriptions were said today to
total over $400,0O0,o0O.
A seat on stock exchange today sold
for $62,000-two thousand over the
last previous sale.
Tales of quick killings" in war
babies" were floating everywhere.
An electrical engineer is said to
have bought fifty shares of certain
stock less than year age for 10. On
his investment of $3.50. he is declared
to have set aside s25o.000 for his fam
lily and rented spacious quarters in
the street Several well known figures
in financial circles bought thousand
shares Of Bethlehem Steel a year ago
at IS, setting it away for their chill
dren. Today thousand shares are
worth 1894 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01
STICKS
TO HIS STORY
Claims Innocence of Double Murder Of
Which He was Sentenced to
be Shot,
History Of HiIIstrom Case.

JANUARY 10, 1915-J. &. Morrison,
grocer. and son Airing, murdered In
their store in duel with robbers.
JANUARY 12-Joe Hillstrom, l. w.
w. leader, arrested with wound in
shoulder, declared was at married
woman's house.
MAY 17-Feund guilty of murder,
sentenced to death. Chooses firing
squad instead of hanging.
SEPTEMBER 25-Pardons board re-
fuses new trial or Communication.
SEPTEMBER estate department
lat Washington transmits Swedish min
ister's request for stay of execution.
SEPTEMBER 30--Less than elgh-
teen hours before the time fixed for
execution, Ieprieve until Oct. 16 grant
ed at President Wilson's request.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct L.
The fight to save Joe Hillstrom from
a firing squad on October 16 was re-
newed today in earnest, following the
reprieve obtained through President
Wilson. Mrs. Elizabeth Gurley Flynn.
~ w. w. leader. wired from New York
an offer of 81 reward for new evil
dence. Hillstrom's lawyers, their
hopes VI d new VI dl IoNlFSu ny IHe re-
|prieye, we're confident they could at
least obtain Communication of sem
|tence to life Imprisonment.
In his cell taday, Hillstrom took his
eleventh hOuflfescue from what look
ed like certain death very cody. Be-
fore he knew.As the presidents inter
Ivention, Hillstrom had written to Ben
Williams. 112 Hamilton avenue, Cleve-
land. a last, iaad farewell to all true
rebels. thanking the l. w. w. for their
support and imposing to organize the
Mars canal wdekers into the I. w. W."
he said: II don't see why I should
eat my own crow just because hap
pen to be up against a firing squad.
can pass off into the great unknown
with the pleasure Of knowing that
have never double crossed a man,
woman or child
In a long statement given to the
pardons board before he heard OF the
presidents action, Hillstrom reiterat-
ed his innocence Of the double muir
der OF which he was convicted and
again declared he would not tell the
married woman's name with whom he
spent that night.