davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23
Government Prosecutor, in
Opening Conspiracy Cases,
Asserts Captain X. Boy-Ed
Was Head of Operations.
WHOLE FLEET OF BOATS
TO SUPPLY WARSHIPs
Steamer After Steamer Char
tered and Sent to Sea With
Sealed Instructions Which
Carried Supplies to Raiders.

N.W N.rI. N.. on ts.,.s.... -
l,,..IsJ ,..,,...,,, .,.-. .,.,t'
tbc t.r.ctig,, 'b.,J ,,,J., ~,
anon, s--opuu b., ,b,,,a,l,,,. ..,, .,..,
,I,,ua r.,,,,..i .,...,,,,.,' '.',7. sou '.'N
provisions for German me, nf ,yo, Inn
the Allan .Ir tnd Pacific % Aurii.t
1914 he 4u,urrmgu fnrutY.iy rnnrr-
od--lnd asserted thlt 10 was prepared
To prove the Dhurao--ln the ouenlng
dly of the trlf. on chare,r nr conc
-praut. of Or. Kari Rucuz. maug-.al.
director u. iup Hamlurr- American
line and thrr, of hIs subordinate.
Roger o.. wood. assistant United
tt,- district utfurrr. n chars. of
the prosecution. m # dprlrIe a..
serted chat tho ,...r. sum Wls sp,nt
under l. personal direction ul Dup-
uln Hut. Ed
1,D.g .,. g.......,,.....,,t .,.,..... .....
.r.rf .f .., u'..,., MAJ .. ..I.l
fr,.r, \.,. y.. .pI p,u.J..t,.... b..
N,,. ,,f..r. ,.t s.n irr,,.'... 10.
which s.,.,,..r ,,.,..... ,,.... .,.., I,.
rrr rrfIi.p- anal .r ..,t..r .,. I,..pG
ann. ,,.,. J,.. f,..l.,... .t,..,.,.t.....
"'
'''''''' ''"' "' ."'
"" u"
r '"'F '"''' .'" '''
''''' '''" ''" ''' '''- '' I'
william Rand, counsel lur ih' d'-
tense. admitted lh1l lh' d'l'uc'.i
h1u chartered 'nn supplied twelve
ships winch sailed ava. 'I"m Amen
can porte Tor .hr Irl'l "' ''i iWtn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23
GOMPERS RETAINS s
FEDE RATION
CONTROL
In Spite of Bitter Attacks on
His Policy Veteran Leader
Is Reelected Head of Amer
lean Federation.

san Francisco. Nov. On The dele
gn.os tu the American Federation nf|
Labor convention were scattering to|
their homes today. The hIal session
last night was stormy and featured %,
a bitter verbal contest between preri-
dent Samuel Gompcrs uud John Fi.Z-
patricK, president of the Illinois state
Federation OF Labor The debate
arose over "a resolution, favored b.,
Fitzpatrick, th1t the federation enc
dorsc legislative methods iH securing
a universal N-huur law. Aftor four
hour debate the convention by N,4NG 60
d. G.33G'refuscd to eRdofee legislative
methods fayoriug instead the use of
economic pressure to obtain shor,cr
hours,
The subicc of military prepared
ness was debated ut much length ana
e resolution protesting against mill
tary propaganda iu tine public schools
was n1ally voted down. resolution.
however. was adopted several dnys
ago opposing q large standing army
but fuyorins "a small standing army TO-
bc supplemented by q citizen soiiicry
"demucrutcauy orsunized and con-
tTulicd
Hy Us action the convention opposed
wcukeunE the national scaman's act
rejected proposal 10 substitute IN
dustrlul unlouism Tor existing 'ruit
uniouism. favored an eight-hour day
FOR an government employees. better
pay for postuillgc clerks ana the es-
tabIi-hmeut of % bureau of mfety; ia-
vorrI government uwncrship of tolc-
graph lines and the creation of % 1on-
partisan .arin commission.
The referendum election of officer
OF the federation was rejected
President Gumpcrs and all other
officers of the federation were re-
elected The next convention Will Dee
held ut Baltimore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23

dishonest advertising was unfair com
pctitiou.
"a spoken nc may be a private mat
ter but "a printed lie is public lie;
II concerns the public and Is a ques-
tion FOR public treatment" said Mr.
keelcy.
IA. :. Kecner. secretary Of the ma
tiOnal vigilance committee; William
II, inRcrsoli. New York manufacture
er. and Charles II. Porter. president
of the Chicago Advertising associa-
tion, cited numerous cases of mis-
statements In advertisements which
they urged came within the iurisdir-
tlOn OF the commission.
At the end OF the hearing Chairman
Davies suggested that the association
present specific complaints in writing
that the commission might take up
ana act on thequestiou of Jurisdic-
tion. Mr. Houston said that would be
done Immediately.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23

can war aud establish q permanent
peace lie told the president ho
thovght Christmas the best umc for
such u movement. but declined to saS
how the president had received his
suggestions
~ am wiillaF 90 give AN the money
I've got and go anywhere 90 my loinp
~ will aid this movement said Mr
Ford. as he came from the confer
enCo.
president Wilson has kept the
United States uur of war and have
learned that his course b. hoI7s ape
proved o., people generally through
out .he country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23
TENNESSEE COFFIN
COMPANY DID
BIC TRADE
Custom, Prosecution Charges,
to Include a Bottle of
Whiskey in Casket Sold to
the Mourners.

Chattuuuugl. Tenn, Nov. -a. Tho
Tennessee Coffin and Crskot com
pluy uud Frank l'uN It~ shippIuL
ri"rk. wen, convicted boo th" Federal
court to-day ul -hippins whisky In c't-
fins Coo ujJuiuIug states without prop
co LsplIng.
y. o. Hottrrtom president of the
company l.. &C. Myths suprrIutrud-
out. and A. g.. smith. salesman
were acquitted
The government ,pntoudod b we.
tho uumpIu,s custom ru enclose bot
Ties ut whisky tp those Wh1 bought
,ufuUs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23

the strong natural po-iupr .n tho
granite walled gurg,
Hulf tu hour later. 'h' ,nrr,e-
poudvut wI b. "a parts o' lr"n.h Do
officers watched the battle. from
the uclghborug hills
HusUuuos were Opened with r
savage artillery duel From th.
point u' uusoryi Jon Hb hes Oi
N1me and uunl OF -mok. .uUIi uo
seen. revealing the positions uf tnD
guns ou noth slides u' the \ar'.l
river Clouds uf uuk. from 'hD
buntIup .h,us gave some ld,r u.
the result ~ the fire which tine
HulgHriaus concentrated ln 1I a.
fpri go bi-lodgc the French from
the RaleD gorge shapucl va.
placed successfully Within tho
rurer several times.
Soon tine wh.tr u. machine .H
and the popping Hl ulr nie "".
trlfnd tuD position ui tnu lIisaf.
lu infantry Du 60, HiI H"N'..
fhy aursr moving uIur. E"u.d ..
seen. outlined tE.Iu no. b..
The. climbed with what seemed
'u Gy ut.ruuJH., .luuu.. u.U
after 10 brief ..rHH-Ip ..in 'H"
bHtu..f the NuIfrun# N'a 1..
Hru. rIua owen tho .I,
French uNIHlurs .r' ruIU E
'n, opportunity presented h. iU'
u,k of Iw.gtryu lIr.fHN gums. u'
H,ur Iuv over tho pu '|ur "'
their urpHu,u. H.d lU.ulI'. phu-
t..r.rN.ur fu.m with such detail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23
TOD SLOAN ORDERED
OUT OF ENGLAND ON
REALM DEFENSE ACT

London. Nov 23. t3;21 D. ND Tod
sloan the fotmcr iocke2. was arrested
here to-day ON deportation order from
the home secretary uader .he defense
of tho rea'm act. re viii Pee sent bach
to the United states mmediatels.
The explanation given hy me homo
office for DESIGNATING sln1n as an un-
desirable alien is thn he has hrvn
maintaining O. gambling house
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23
DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST
PURDUE UNIVERSITY
DISMISSED TODAY

Lafayette. ina. Nov 23.-judge
J. caldwell iu the Circuit court today
dismissed the $4,000 damage suit
nguinst Purdue university brought 10y
Ahruhaia f. Obcnchatu OF South
whitley. Ind. whose son was killed in
the Purdue t3rk scrap of september
49, 1918. his NECK being broken.
Tho case was dismissed becausc Of
mCE uf prosecution
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23
GOVERNMENT CHARGES GERMAN NAVAL ATTACHE And ASSOCIATES RODE
ROUGHSHOD OVER LAWS AND TREATIES OF The UNITED STATES
DECLARE KAISER WILL MAKE
PEACE PROPOSAL AFTER he
ENTERS CONSTANTIN0PLE

UndOubted Authority Asserts Correspondent for Statement
That Offer Will Be Made Through President Wilson,
Henry Ford Urges President to Make Definite Move Cor
Peace at Christmas Time: Ready to &c Anywhere to
Give All His Money for Purpose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23

Paris. Nov. -, t5 O.. mD-N
defeat ot Buigarian- O., the ~c.-
litu- ~ u battle In central ~ci liI.
H. announced IN an official ON
muni,atiun LNCu uat at tie SER
hiiu legation here today. IiNc
bulgarian cannon were ,uptWcd.
Iuc ,unmuni, alton VII D., Il
glNc- partial confirmation ct tr-
cert report, that the serbian a.
~umcd the Offensive uud dricIt,si
the Buigariau- follows.
"Buitlr- u' uriCi recently on
tnr uid ~crhu-IutLi-h frontier
Ihc most important encounters
were Fought tu az" west ui NclihH
I'laua aud Mount IctuNuI. ~"
iu.ii. ted defeat 81 the enemy ~
the latter point. capturing i've
mountain cannon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23

Washington. Nov. ga Representa-
tivcs OF the Associated Advertising
clubs of the World appeared today
before the federal trade commission
to urge the commission To take iuris-
diction over dishonest advertising as
unfair competition within the mean
ing ot the federal trade law.
We feel We are natural ally OF
the commission with cur 1000 mcm-
beers embracing fourteen methods of
Advertising said Herbert $. Houston
president Of the clubs.
I'm addition TO our national Vigi-
lance committee We have iu each state
separate vigilance committees. and
they come iu contact with many inter-
state cases which We think might well
be laid by VS. before this commission Do
james Kecley editor of the Chicago
Herald presented the view of large
number of advertising agencies that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23
ADVERTISING CLUBS SEEK AID
OF NATIONAL GOVERNMENT IN
CHECKING ADVERTISING FAKIRS

"A Spoken Lie May Be Private Matter but Printed Lie
Is Public Lie" Asserts James Keeey in Presenting the
Claim of Great Publicity Organization for Aid From Fed
eral Trade Commission in Curbing Unfair Competition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23

London, Noy. 23. $3.50 y. mD
"A dispn'ch to ths Pail Mall
Gazettc from clit1e says.
There is declared iu lc mn
doubted foundation lor the report
that Emperor william viii naE"
uu open ufer of peace through
President Wilson after the eWp"-
Tor's coming state eG ~ into Gone
stIntinoplu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23

Nclikn pluuu - twenty -liN"
uiil,-, west of Nth nud thiriN -ii,"
milc- unrthWc~t uS ic~hu,at- ~
tie, region at which an important
serbian victory has bccn r"Iuttrd
uuunicinllN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23

washington. Nov. % Henry Ford
called ou President Wilson toloy n
support of the movement ior u,u
tBI conference fu attend fh" Iurup-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23

SaluniLi. Nov. -. - D.. M. VIA
Parts, Nov. -, I.3O y. MT I'll
resignation al Premier -kouluudi>
oT GISc, e, aucurding &" rrrufis Ia
,irrulntlun here. - expected nl,'-
mrntatil, on account 90 dilliCUlti"-
Iciwrrn Greece aud Gp'it liritain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23

tCon,inueh on Pase Four)
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-08-07
Commission Proceedings.

Regular meeting of the City Com
mission held at the commission rooms
Monday evening, August 2hd, 1915.
Meeting was called to order by May
or Cross. Present-Cross, Gidley and
Lancaster. Absent-none.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
On motion by Lancaster, the follow
ing bills were allowed:
Ellis r. Kleinhans, labor at
cemetery. -. -. -. s 400
j. H. Shuts Co., account book. 3.35
Martin Decker, cutting weeds. 800
Stroebel Bros, mdse: 80. -. 2444
M. G. Lilley & Co., mdse ..... 488
Dwight H. Fitch, work on special
assessment rolls 80. ....... 5000
j. A. Nickless, draying .. ... 1.35
Otis j. Smith, salary, express and
postage MISUNDERSTANDING. 26.14
Tisch-Hine Co., supplies ...... $40
Charles Erricks, hauling dirt -. 22.50
East Jordan Hose Co., Reid fire
and false alarm. m........ 1000
Henry Cook, salary 49, " $500
Geo. Spencer, labor and material 21.83
E. w. Giles, cleaning streets -. 24.0O
Nat. Office Supply Co., supplies $500
Elec. Light Co., street lighting. 1S4.S5
Elec. Light Co., pumping ....... 1867
Moved by Gidley, supported by Lam
caster, that the clerk be instructed to
notify the treasurer to collect the Sec
ond installment of the special assess
ment on Sewer District No. A, which is
now due. Carried.
On motion by Lancaster, meeting was
adjourned until Monday evening, Aug.
9, 1915.
| OTIS j. SMITH,
| CITY Clerk
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-08-07
To the Gransers of
CharlevOix County

Regular meeting of Charlevoix Coun-
ty Pomona Grange at Ironton Tuesday,
Aug 10th inst. Worthy Lecturer Clark
has procured fine program. Grand
Master John C. Ketcham is to be there,
also expect Mr.. D. E. Mcclure Of Lam
sing to be present for an address. With
two such able speakers, this meeting
ought to be worth your while to attend.
We have as farmers all worked nearly
day and night owing to the backward
season. Do not think you have no time
to attend. Please arrange to be THERE.
You will go home next day rested in
mind and body, so you can accomplish
a great deal more work both mentally
and physically. Hoping to meet YOU
there am yours Fraternally,
j. f. CHEW, Master.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-08-07
Grange Rally
At IrOntOn
Fine Program Arranged for Next
Tuesday. Aug. 10th.

Worthy Lecturer E. H. Clark has
prepared a program for the Grange
Rally at Ironton next Tuesday-Aug
1Oth-that should interest every farmer
in this region. He has secured John
C. Kntsham, Master of State Grange,
and D. E. Mcclure of Lansing Secretary
of the State Board of Health. Below is
the
PROGRAM
Afternoon Session, 200 o'clock
Music
Invocation-Mrs. Fred Heller
Address of Welcome-Grant Ham,
mond, Master Ironton Grange
Response j. f. Chew, Master
Pomona Grange
Music
Address-John C. Ketcham, Master
State Grange
Music.
Evening Session, 1880 o'clock
Instrumental Music
Recitation
Vocal Music
Address-'A Larger Field and Grange
Efficiency" d. E. Mcclure of Lansing,
Secretary State Board of Health.
A Basket Dinner will be held at the
noon hour.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-08-07
Notice of Review of Special
Assessment.

To Frank Brotherton, Levi Dufore,
Aldrich Townsend, Joseph Cummins,
Mary Townsend, Earl Farmer, Charles
Cox, George A. Bell, E. A. Ashley, Mrs.
Fred Richards, William T. Boswell,
James B. Painter Estate, Will E.
Painter, Henry w. Roy, Wenche
Brezina, and to all other persons in
terested, TAKE NOTICE, That the roll
of the special assessment heretofore
made by the assessor for the purpose
Of defraying that part Of the cost which
the commission decided should be paid
and borne by special assessment for the
constructing of sewer commencing at
the eastern termination of the sewer
on Mill street, thence east on Mill street
to the alley In Block 20 of NicholPs
Second Addition to the Village of South
Lake, now incorporated part of the
City of East Jordan, a distance of 5000
feet, thence north in said alley in Block
20 distance of 1861 feet, is now on
file in my office for public inspection.
NOTICE is hereby given that the CON-
mission and assessor of the city of East
Jordan will meet at the commission
rooms over the post office in said city
on Monday, the ninth day Of August,
A. d. 1915, at the hour of seven-thirty
o'clock p. m. to review said assessment
at which time and place opportunity
will be given all persons interested to
be heard.
Dated, East Jordan, Michigan, July
10th, 1915.
OTIS j. SMITH,
| City Clerk.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-08-07
Notice of Review of Special
Assessment.

To John Shapton, Mrs. E. Sanford,
John Nichols, Augusta Blake, Mary
Emery, John w. Lalonde, Mary Martin,
Moses Hart, Howard Porter, Mrs. j.
Jamison, Mrs. l.. M. Foote, Ira S. Foote
Mrs. B. Greenwood, c. V. Trumbull,
and all other persons interested, TAKE
NOTICE, That the roll of the special
assessment heretofore made by the as
SCISSOR for the purpose of defraying that
part of the cost which the commission
decided should be paid and borne by
special assessment for the constructing
of sewer commencing at point in
the alley in Block eight (8), Nicholl's
First Addition to the Village of South
Lake, now incorporated part of the
city of East Jordan, at the termination
of the present sewer therein fortysight
(48) feet south of the south line OF
Williams street, thence north through
the alleys in Blocks eight (S) and nine
(9) of said addition to point forty
nine (49) feet south of the south line of
Garfield street, is now on file in my
office for public inspection. NOTICE
is hereby given that the commission
and assessor of the city of East Jordan
will meet at the commission rooms over
the post office in said city, on Monday,
the ninth day Of August, A. d. 1915, at
7:30 o'clock p. m, to review said as
sessment, at which time and place OPP
portunity will be given all persons in
terested to be heard.
Dated, East Jordan, Michigan, July
Goth, 1915.
OTIS j. SMITH,
City Clerk.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-08-07
MISS GENEVIEVE SENEGAL
BECOMES BRIDE OF
MANCELONA MAN

The below article, clipped from the
Times of Hammond, Ind, is of interest
to the many friends here of Miss
SENEGAL, who made her home here for
a number of years.
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING
The wedding of Miss Genevieve
SENEGAL and Mr.. John E. 'LutZ of Man.
celona, Mich was solemnized Monday
morning at eight o'clock at All Saints
church in Sibley street with Rev. Father
Barrett officiating. The bride wore a
virgin white crepe de chine gown
finished in imported lace and appliqued
with French knots. Her hat was of
white satin with white aigrettes and
she carried bouquet of white roses.
The groom wore the conventional black
The bride and groom were attended by
Miss Agnes SENEGAL, sister of the
bride, of Calumet, Mich, and Mr.. G. S.
Wilhelm, cousin of the bride The
bridesmaid wore fawn cOlored suit of
summer material and wore a white
satin hat with French aigrettes.
Mrs. Lutz, the bride, has been max
ing her home with her niece, Mrs. Bert
Wilhelm of Ingraham avenue for the
past year and has been employed at the
E. c. Minas department store for some
time. Mr. Lutz is the superintendent
of big chemical plant at Mancelona,
Mich.
After the wedding ceremony a
sumptuous breakfast was served at the
home of Mrs. Bert Wilhelm, after which
the bridal party left for Chicago where
they took boat for trip on the Great
Lakes and will be at home at Mancelona
August 10th.
The out of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Savage, Otto PER-, Mrs. F.
Wilhelm and daughters, Violet and
Edna of Chicago and Mrs. A. Dussey of
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-08-07
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
EAST JORDAN FOLKS

We wish to announce we are ex-
elusive East Jordan agents for the
simple mixture of buckthorn bark,
glycerine, ETC., known as Adler-i-ka.
This remedy, used successfully for ap-
pendicitis, is the most THOROUGH
bowel cleanser ever sold. II is so
powerful that ONE SPOONFUL re-
lieves almost ANY CASE of constipa-
ton, sour or gassy stomach. Adler-i-ka
never gripes, is safe 10 use and the
INSTANT action is surprising.-James
0idley, Druggist.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-08-07
A Surprising Animal.

An Irish horse trader who was noted
for his skill in getting the best of
trade was endeavoring to sell a horse
to farmer. He was praising the fine
qualities of the horse when the farmer
asked: "Can the horse pull?"
'Tt would surprise you to see that
horse pull" said the Irishman.
He sold the horse. The next day
the farmer came back highly excited.
"You swindled me; you said that
horse could pull" he screamed.
you're Mistaken" replied the trad
er. 81 said it would surprise you to
see that horse pullp'
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-08-07
Notice of Teachers Examination

The regular teachers examination
will be held August 1914, in Charlie
voix. Applicants wishing papers for
warded to other counties please write
with pen. Written reports Of the read
ing circle books will be accepted in
place of theory and art test. Reading
Is based on Emerson's american
Scholar" Certificates of all grades
issued. Paper furnished.
NAY L. STEWART,
Com'r of Schools
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-08-07
EBERT BEDE SAYS:

Soon after a person is found out"
he is put "in."
The man who wears stripes usually
hasa checkered past.
No longer do we give the horse laugh
to the man who talks of flying.
The price of the stuff the lawyer sells
is not based on the cost of production.
The woman about whom people
never gossip feels that she has made a
failure in society.
A man who is tender-hearted is often
one who isn't affected by anyone's
troubles but his own.
An optimist is one who won't believe
there is core in the apple until he has
eaten down to it.
Any pretty young girl on trial for
great crime may as well get ready to
sign vaudeville contract.
People who knock the place they live
in would better be satisfied for they are
not wanted anywhere else.
The person who laughs at someone
else who has the toothache certainly
couldn't have ever had it himself.
When man tells his wife he is sorry
about something he is usually thinking
more of his own feelings than of hers.
When folks talk about you it is gos-
sip-when you talk about them you are
simply telling things that ought to be
told.
Harry Thaw has made travesty of
justice-yet there are few people who
care tinker's darn whether he is in
jail or out
While task is yet in the future most
people underestimate the time and
energy that will be necessary in per-
forming it.
If there are people with whom you
know you can't agree, why in the name
of common sense will you stick around
where they are?
A good thing would be all right if il
wasn't so easily secured as to make us
believe that we could just as well have
gotten something better.
A hero is person who does one
thing so well that people notice it while
every day do things equally as heroic
but do not know how to advertise.
If some girls never married the world
would be better off-and il we were
selected to pick out those who shouldn't
marry We would pick them more be-
cause of the men they would marry
rather than because Of any shortcom
ings Of their own.
1t seems as if the weather man hits il
oftener when he predicts rain than
when he predicts fair weather. Maybe
that's the reason he predicts rain sc
often-there's not so much of chance
of being mistaken.
|
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-08-07
EYE DON'TS.

Here are some good eye don'ts.
Don't rub the eyes.
Don't read while lying down.
Don't sit facing the light when read
ing or writing.
Don't paper your living rooms with
red paper.
Don't use red lamp shades.
Don't try to read or write in twilight;
Don't try to sew upon black goods by
lamplight.