davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31
ALL UNNATURALIzED
GERMANS ARE TO Be
REGISTERED BY U. s.
Week of February i to Be
Devoted to This Work
Throughout Country.

WASTiINGT0N. p"c. @@.--Th" week
OF February IA waS So as!Il. by the
derartnlcn, -: jUS:i"" '"is" t"- rrgi7-
rratIon 81: th:. .,a.r r:.iito:; unn1'ural!zeG
Germans in continents. tn;t"d states
by police anG po>tnas;"rs N pursuance
Of Presiden. Wilson'S a:;eii ea"ni% Proc
iauatton dire>t:;!x .a;: aCt:on as
means a. minimizing NJ. danger from
enemy s:,niilth;snrs in .he United
States.
Eariie- 2iars c"r Communicating Ire
registration n the eastern cities :tTss
ard gradaIlu: extending il to the entire
country were noardout,! because It was
feared tcAs st,yle Gerr:an+ might avoid
registration b. moving :c"in district 70
district.
Registration AL :ar";"" the gather
ing OF detailed information 'nncesn:ng
IN, business. v"!ac:"eS and habits "f
every German. together ":;h his photo
graph and finEer prints -'fte- register
,,;x he mast carr: q certificate card and
nav not change his place OF Residence
Confined on Page rea-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31
BAY RUM DEBAUCH
GETS HIM TWO YEARS

CTILl.TCOTHE. O.. Dec. %0.-'Private
les" W. Summons. Eattnry T.. nd
i'!"ld Artillery. was denied Il pass from
cnirIy tn town. G" he went. anyway. end.
unn!l" to obtain liquor. bought som"
hair ionic and tried {" get drunk on
mu%run.
rrivatr S;anmonS Wont do i again
for Il long. long tim". y general cnurt
marital today found SaInm"nS guilty or
iisuh": :inE a superior officer and for he
ing absent Without leave.
RI" was ordered diEhunnrahty dis
charged ir I'm the United states army
fu; dr.nkrL.; til. bay rum and ;"r each
nf thu i75 minutes hr was absent with
nut l..a.n II. will Snrvn ~ days in Fort
LcavrnwoIth---it iotal sentence Cf two
wears.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31
At Tnirrnont

FAIEMOET. W. Va. Dec. 30.-Fair-
mont a.ro!;c this morning to find itself
In the midst OF tho coolest wave that it
has had for years. The thermometer
registered from ton to thirteen degrees
below zero and throughout the day. IL
hovercd #bout the zero mark. Tonight
IL Is several degrees below zero and be-
fore morning another. severe drop islcx>'
pectcd. The gas pressure Is very low
and there has hecn much suffering in all
parts of tho city and county. IN many
homes there has not been enough gas
for cooking purposes and the churches
tonight dispensed with tho evening
worship. <
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31
10 ABOVE ZERO
EARLY MONDAY

That the cold wave having wheel
ing In Its grasp Is breaking Is
shown by the carly morning re-
portg at the steel bridge and other
nearby points.
AT 3 q, NJ, Monday, tho steel
bridge reports 10 degrees above
zero, compared with degrees below
zero Sunday morning.
The government forecast Is for
hGher temperature Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31
Hundreds of Lives Lost By
Falling Walls-Deep Fis-
sures Opened in City.

WASHINGTON. Dec, So.--Guat"Inal"
City, capital nf tho lIttln Central Amer
icnn reruh!tc a. Guatu,nala- Has beet
laid IN ruins h. series OF earthquakes
hcgirnlng Christmas dny aid cun'n"'
ting last night IN violent shocks which
completed the work or destruction. Y
cap,~sram &c tho navy department i"
dn~ said $4,000 people wnvo in thu
streets without shelter. an9 .fh1: :
number weec Killed by falling walls.
Navy vrsseis IN C"utrnl Am"ri"H'
waters have hccn ordered I" til" Si.lch'
en- city - render all p"ssihl" ASSiS'
lance.
Following Is III" brief dtSrni"h wht"!
brought tho news or the CataStr";h".
"Rad earthquake" yesterday. hni"h"d
,bo work o. others i.vrrythInC IT
ruine and beyond description. .l% .
resui, o: last night sh'"k. "r' hun
dred and twcnty-!i," th"i&'nnd rr"r!'
nrn In the s;rc.js Paris of ih' '",n'
try nrt very r-,li and windy. Tents
arc needed ia,,Iy. quite u iW!nh':i
Ik,llcd ycs.crriny u? falling walls.
The shocks rr"l',hlY "crurr'H to-
tw.,, S.oT nud . "'r!"rh last riEh'
Vio!cn: uun6"S We" recorded - tha'
,.r1o by Tho .Hi.mosrarh If the George
.n,rn university observatory ami 'h'
d,s:ancr wn& r>,:rln'"h At .A"n niIi"s
from Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31
north FORK SCENE OF
FIRE THAT RESULTED
IN LOSS OF 100000

ELuEFIELlr. W. IA. Dec "0.-tlre
OF undetermined "rtgin. ;"-!n% destroy
cd an entire business block of North
Fork, twenty -thrc.. mites west o. mere
with Z total loss estimated AZ moro
than $500. .hho.
Tho blaze WAS discovered shortly after
! o'clock THIS morning "a ""n;trf!ne
store Frozen water mains ni;l""'@" I';
work q, tircmen aHG Ia" i!tfA"S soon
spread - adjoining buildings.
Nm. h,l:lIiu.s - AL w"",' destroyed
Tho fire was hrnugi.: T;iG"r contr"! late
to-day. asf"7 q ;.@ht ~ over twelve
hours
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31
FEAR OF THE DRAFT
BRINGS DEATH TO 3

MCEKrGF:F.. Okla. Dec. 99.--Fcar -
tho draft IS ;hoISh. 10 har" prom1tHd
Charles +. Logan. a !nr:n"r, urar Nc
Lain. to XIII his w!fc and ha2r. las;
night set lrn TO tho house and then cut
hs own throat. This theory Of officers
who returned today from Tho sc1nc. dis
poses az what Was supposed At FIRST 20
br n murder for purposes oi robbery OF
rcvnnce. Logan was found kno"lIEG
beside Z couch with charTcd hits Of n
qu.s,;nnnpirc which hs should have
fled Saturday in hts hands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31
In the Metropolis

NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-New York City
experienced the coldest weather In tho
history Of the local weather bureau to.
day when the temperature Mt $3.50 q.
n. went down to l3 degrees below zero.
Except ut 3 and 4 o'clock this afternoon,
when It stood at zero. the mercury how
cred between six and 13 degrees below.
Suffering WAS general throughout tho
city because Of the coal shortage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 3o.-A
minimum temperature Of 90 degrees
below zero was registered here to-
day, breaking all previous December
records and being the second lowest
mark reported by the mercury In
RichIuond's history.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31

.tn rider waE :SSu"'' today hr DtvI-
G:on headquarters clearly d"ln!rE what
n"fcT - nct;Iit&cS IN the r1E,nnmrn;
n:sY aud may Mt \" puhl%h"d.
Commenting officers wrr" instructed
- {, ,lk freely 20 accredited newspaper
rurIrsnLEdrnts on the making Of any
aruty selected sc men. movement "l or
"a :iuuS t0 oth"r camps AMI from
n. he: camps h.rc. daily iii" and train-
iiIE.
Publication sc mrv"!u"it .: an army
;u III" front. departure ~ preparation
for ,"partur,~ &C bodies -! Troops "r IN
divrill:,ly; is raHNrd. No routes ~
troops nr news rf th" movements attGr
leaving thi" camp can hc used
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31
Al Charleston

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Dec. 3o.--Thc
mantle Of bitter cold weather dropped
over Charleston and the Knnawha val
10y l;,fc last night and today. Their
rnmetcrs registered from to 13 de-
grecs below zero on the street levels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31
FIRST SNOW EVER
SEEN AT MIAMI

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 3o-A furry OF
SNOW fell here today. It Is said TO
have been the first snow ever seen In
this vicinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31
TNH wEATHEA.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3o,-Torecast:
Western Pennsylvania. west Virginia
and ohio-Snow Monday and probably
Tuesday, not quito so cold
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31

ra?;a:n Sterling =. C;Tah"m today
was placed in charge ni IL" Iri"k'irircrs
anJ 4? rl rlark-lypists. VII" enlisted from
among The drafted men for overseas
SERVICE t. take them 20 Fmr; Jay. y. Y.
l.irut"rSrt H.. f. Wilson nnd TWO sol
dirrs n: thr Medical department. a.re To
accompany III" lTuurS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31
Mauy Victims

SAE SALNNnrI:. h"". %"---''u'''"- =
mnla CITY. c:lr';al NJ III" E"rnh'tc az
|GunI"n,uIa. mas t"'"n completely h"-
stroyed BY an earthquake. Many persons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31

Continued on Page Toni
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31

Snow Monday and Probably Tuesday,
Not Quite So Cold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-31
Red Cross Relief.

Continued on Page Ton-)
Evening star., 1917-05-20
Jr. o. u. A. M.

Anacostia Council. No. 16, initiated
two candidates Tuesday. John D.
Simpson was master of ceremonies and
Capt. Roy Brashears was in charge Of
the degree team. Several members
who have responded to the call to the
colors were present in uniform. The
council has adopted a resolution that
all members who respond to the call
to the colors will be kept in good
standing while in the service at the
expense Of the council. An invitation
from Mount Vernon Council, No. 10, to
attend a patriotic meeting last Thurs
day was accepted. Short addresses
were made by Messrs. Mitchell, Simp-
son. Machen. Hall, Carter, Brashears.
Hayes and Thomas.
Mount Vernon Council. No. 10, Thurs.
day night, following q business ses.
sion. held O social rally" Senator
Smith OF South Carolina, chairman of
tho Senate immigration committee, was
the speaker of the evening About 800
Juniors and their friends were present
The hall was decorated with American
flags and the following program, ar.
ranged by the committee In charge, was
presented: Singing. 'Fhe Star spangled
Councillor John F. Atherton; address
of welcome by William T. Carter, mas
ter of ceremonies: Introductory remarks
by the national councillor, c. B. Webb
OF Statewide, N. c.: grafton by Senator
Smith. followed by addresses by the
national councillor, c. B. Webb Of States
Evening star., 1917-05-20
Improved Order of Red Men.

Great Sannap L. H. Bergman was a
visitor to Seneca Tribe Friday evening.
making an appeal for members to join
the proposed glee club. DR.. R. J. F.
Barber, a member Of the Rifle Associa-
tion of this city and of the Home
Guards, spoke on what both organiza-
tions stood for. Past Great Sachem
Charles F. Fuller gave "reminiscences
Of the order thirty years ago.
C. A. Manning, sachem of Mineola
Tribe, who has accepted a position in
Akron, Ohio, was given q rousing send
or. Arrangements have been made
whereby he will not lose the honors Of
his position in the tribe.
Great Junior Sycamore Charles ].
Benaer. chief Of records Of Osceola
Tribe, No. 19, has been designated to re-
ceive instructions at the Officers Re-
serve Corps camp at Fort Myer, Va.
White Eagle Tribe celebrated its
seventeenth anniversary Wednesday
evening with a house worming in its
new quarters, Painters Hall. 9Th and G
streets northwest. Visitors were pres
ent from nearly all the tribes in the
city and program was rendered by
tribal talent. Among the great chiefs
who made remarks were Great Sachem
j. Heidenheimer, Great Senior Sycamore
E. R. Boyer. Great Prophet J. Henry
Hummer. Great Chief of Records J. B.
Altman and Past Great Sachems C. F.
Fuller, w. C. White, DIR. w. s. Whit
man and W. B. Garner. The hall was
decorated and refreshments were serv-
Evening star., 1917-05-20
Ancient Order of Hibernians.

Division No. celebrated its twen-
tieth anniversary Tuesday night. The
hopes and aspirations of Ireland for
home rule were the subject of several
addresses. Joseph D. Sullivan. former
president of Division No. and dis
trict president of the organization,
presided. The congratulations Of the
national board were conveyed by Ma
tional President Joseph Mclaughlin.
representative-at-larg from Pennsyl-
vania.
p. T. Moran and P. F. Carr. who
were instrumental in organizing the
order in the District. were present
and received an ovation. Francis j.
Kilkenny of Chicago, who was ident1-
fed with the "back-to Ireland" move
ment. addressed the division.
A musical program was presented by
Miss Julia Dineen Rodier, P. j. INLAND,
James A. Myers. John Sheehy and
Misses Mary and Catherine Myers. Miss
May INLAND was the accompanist.
A report has been made of the joint
excursion committee of Divisions 3.
and z, A. o. H, and Divisions 3 and
Of the Ladies' Auxiliary. by NJ. P. Grif-
fin, secretary of the committee. Mr..
Griffin states the excursion will be
given to Marshall Hall Tuesday, July 81.
Arthur R. Cavanaugh of Division No.
Z is a petty officer in the District of
Columbia Naval Reserves, now on duty
on the U. S. S. New Hampshire.
The local A. O. H. will take an active
part in the military mass which will be
celebrated in st. Aloysius Church
Nav 30.
Evening star., 1917-05-20
Rebekah Lodges.
Monday-Naomi. No. 1, and Ruth. No
business. -
Wednesday-Mount Pleasant, No. 0. busi-
ness.
Ihursday-Martha Washinton, No. 8,
Pythian Temple. business.
Friday-Dorcas. No. 4, business.

Dorcas Lodge. No. 4, will devote its
meeting on Friday to the conside ration
of plans for social features. At the last
meeting Past Noble Grand Josie g. Ison
ofhcially introduced President Mrs.
Mary NJ. Dement, and Mrs. Ella v. NAL
lory,. warden of the Rebekah Assembly.
PRESIDENT Dement, holds her lodge mem
bership in Dorcas Lodge. and for many
years has been its financial secretary
She has the distinction of being the
first president that served regularly
through the line offices from the bottom
to the top OF the assembly. Mrs. Ella
V. Mallory entered the line of office at
the institution of the assembly and
served continually in the appointive
offices until the last session, when she
received her first election to office as
warden. Past Presidents Mrs. Annie d.
Grigsby and Mrs. Belle M. Carter, with
Grand Master Irving R. Schwinger. Mrs
Floro o.. Schwinger. vice president of
the assembly, and Grand Secretary
Frank E. Rapp were among the many
visitors present. Past Noble Grand Eva
Schlaich, who has been many months at
st. Petersburg. Fla, was warmly greet
ed by the officers and members. At the
close of the meeting a banquet was
served.
Ruth Lodge, No. 2, tomorrow evenlna
will receive reports of committees. At
the last meeting a motion was passed
to take UP the active organization Of O
naval Red Cross unit A committee of
three was appointed by Noble Grand
Mrs. Emma Barkman to consider the
Evening star., 1917-05-20
plans presented by Mrs. Annie M. Cole

~SSS|
man.
Martha Washington Lodge. No. 8, has
secured lodge room in Pythian Tenn
pie. Sth street northwest, where its
meetings will be held until the COM
pletion of the new temple. Recording
Secretary Miss Mollie E. Edmonston has
announced that the meeting nights have
been changed from the first and third
Fridays of each month to the second
and fourth Thursdays.
Fidelity Lodge, No. Z, met Tuesday
evening: Noble Grand Mrs. Kate os-
borne Fall appointed as members on
the Home Circle Vice Grand Ruth
Gundling. Past Noble Grands Mrs; Net
tie Mettler. Mrs. Florence Leisinger.
Mrs. Grace Thomasson and Mrs. Floro
o. Schwinger. Noble Grand Fall is also
a member Of the circle. Past Noble
Grand Mrs, Nettie Mettler was unani-
mously elected as instructress. Among
the visitors were President Mrs. Mary
n. Dement, Of the Rebekah Assembly,
and Belle NJ. Carter. Vice President
Mrs. Floro o. schwinger, Secretary Mrs.
Henrietta Werner and Warden Mrs. Ella
Y. Mallory. Refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1917-05-20
B. P. O. Elks.

Exalted Ruler r. ;. Iersheimer of
Washington Lodge appointed a commit
tee Wednesday evening to arrange for
the Flag day ceremonies, which will be
on a rather elaborate scale this year. W.
=. Boriand is chairman and Sergeant John
H. Hogan and Corporal c. F. Cockrill his
assistants. A committee known as the
building valuation committee also was
appointed to place a value on club.
grounds and interior furnishings. W. r.
Wilcox is chairman and P. J. Nee,
Charles J. Cassidy. B. Swartz and w. C.
HalderSton members.
Extensive improvements are about to
be made to the building by the board of
trustees. An inspection win shortly be
made by ]. B. Clement, Harry Hull and
H. J. Allen, assisted by the trustees.
Secretary W. S. Shelby, who distributed
the roster of the lodge Wednesday even
ing, stated that those who did not receive
them will be reached by mail this week.
The Boston reunion committee will meet
tomorrow evening at o'clock. 1t is
planned to interest Alexandria Lodge in
the Boston convention.
The officers of the lodge will probably
perform the initiation ceremonies for
Alexandria Lodge next month.
Al H. Huber, ex-trustee, is reported in
Providence Hospital, recovering from an
operation.
Augustus Brill and John F. Fuegal ad-
dressed the lodge Wednesday evening
Evening star., 1917-05-20
Knights of Columbus.

The Carroll Council Columbian has
been published under the editorship OF
Joseph L. B. Chisholm.
Today at o'clock, q base ball game
will be played at the Country Club
grounds between the married and single
men. The children's Fairgrounds are
rapidly being put in shape under the
direction of DR.. Joseph Bradley.
At the meeting of Potomac Council
Monday evening the question of ANAL
gamating the councils Of the District
of Columbia was rejected.
Members Of the order who are stu
dents at the Catholic University, met
Monday evening in Graduate Hall.
Among those present besides the uni
versity officials were State Deputy Leo
A. Rover, Grand knight James E. Col
lifiower, H. E. Brooks, Wallace H. Nor
ris. State Secretary Robert E. McNa-
mara, DR.. P. J. Duncan. Leo F. Stack,
state warden of Colorado; DR.. Charles
K Koones, John J. Dermody and John
j. Kane
Evening star., 1917-05-20
Maccabees.

National Tent, No. /, met Monday
night Commander J. NJ Foster ap-
pointed Burton T. Doyle. D: Edward
Clarke. Charles H. Tuthill. J. H. Demp-
sey and A. Marcus a committee to rep
resent National Tent at the annual
memorial service, June 10. All of the
tents of the District are invited to join
in this service. J. M. Foster was
elected as delegate to represent the
tent in the District convention, June
II, at 1121 Vermont avenue and .. w.
Gall was elected alternate. Visitors
were Past Commander William Michaels
of Georgetown Tent and j. w. Jordan
of Mount Vernon Tent. Tomorrow
night plans for the class initiation will
be completed.
Georgetown Tent, No. s, Thursday
night admitted Edward Cornell by
initiation. William Michael was elected
to represent the tent at the District
convention and George Degenhart as
alternate. A resolution was passed
commencing the work Of State Deputy
Supreme Commander II. W. Phillips in
the District and instructing the dele
gate to SO report at the District con-
vention.
Mount Vernon Tent, No. 4, Tuesday
night elected Frank Hannah as dele
gate and William G. Worrell as alter
nate to the District convention.
Evening star., 1917-05-20

The memorial committee composed of
members of the subordinate and Rebekah
lodges, encampments and canton. at
meeting in the lodge room at 18th and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue last evening, or
ganiZed by electing Grand Warden Vic
tor p. Hammer chairman, Warden Mrs
Ella V. Mallory of the Rebekah Assembly
secretary. and Past Noble Grand Mary
Pollock. treasurer. Grand Representative
W. w. MILAN vase appointed chairman
of the committee on halls and decorat tions
The exercises this year. owing to the
building of the new temple, will be held
in church, to be announced later
President W. E. Lawson of the Odd
Fellows Bowling League, accompanied by
Il number of past grandS, visited Langdon
Lodge, No. 26. Monday evening, in the
interest of the league. President Law
son addressed the members, outlining the
details for entrance to the league and the
the number of lodge and individual prizes
awarded last season.
Grand Master Irving r. Schwinger has
issued call for a special session of the
Grand Lodge in the lodgeroom at 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west, Friday evening, at 1880 O'Clock, to
take appropriate action relating to the
laying of the corner stone of the new
temple. The appeal Of the Red Cross
and the entertainment of visiting Odd
Fellows at the Confederate Veterans re-
union will also be considered. Every past
grand has been invited to attend.
Eastern Lodge. No. Z, will confer the
second degree in full form upon candi-
dates for it's own lodge and a class
composed of candidates from several 9TH
er lodges, Wednesday evening.
Friendship Lodge. No. 12, will hold a
special meeting Thursday evening, at 822
10th street northwest for the first degree
Grand Master Irving r. SchWinger and
associate grand officers will be in attend
ance, and the team will comprise lead
ing officers of the several degree teams of
the jurisdiction, with Grand Representa-
tive John II. Wood at the head of the
line in the degree work. At the last
meeting of the lodge special committee
was appointed to entertain the visitors
at the special meeting.
Grand Master Irving r. Schwineer has
appointed the following installing officers
for the term beginning July l. For Cen
trail. No. l, and Metropolis, Ma. 16. Jointly.
f. r. Armentrout; Washington, No. &
NJ. T. Landers; Eastern, No. Z, and Har,
mony. No: .. jointly. Wilton Harvey, Co
lumbia, No. 10. j. H. Goodrich; Union.
w. r. McPhee: Beacon, No. Is, O. w
Wyatt; Federal City, No. 20. public install.
lation by Warden v. p. Hammer of fhe
Grand Lodge. July IL: Golden Rule. No. 81,
W. Fl. Mcconnell; Langdon, No. 26. r. =
McMullen; Amity, No. 27, H. L. Andersen
and Phoenix, No. 2S, July S, Capt A n
Noakes.
Evening star., 1917-05-20
National Union.

Georgetown Council last week gave
complimentary entertainment and
dance in its hall at the Potomac Saw
ings Bank, which was attended by the
members, their families and many Wis
itors. An address was delivered by ].
Harry Jones. vice president of the Dis
trict Cabinet George w. Onutt. jr.. pre-
sided during the following entertain
ment: Piano solo, Master William Mat
tingly: duet, violin and piano. Misses
Nodder and Little: piano solo. Miss
Nodder: vocal solo. Mrs. Gantx. and
violin duet. Misses Nodder and Little.
Refreshments were served.
State. War and Navy Council. Tues
day evening. in Pythian Temple. held
an "old time talk fest" Addresses were
made by Charles T. Miller. P. NJ. Ken
nerIy. DR.. o. H. Coumbe and Frank s.
Parks. Usher Robert l. Hughes has
been called to the colors and John C.
White was elected to fill the chair for
the unexpired term.
Congressional Council. Wednesday
evening, had ladies' night, The enter