davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02

sincerity" rent on Senator Cumfnins
or you expect TO obtain immunity
from his wrath, which has never failed
i, other cases.
"As for my colleagues on the Re-
publican side, Il has been the distin-
gushing characteristic Of che minor
ity leader that he was .esde TO stand
.shind the President in, everything he
wSnted for ths var Thos. of Us who
lave REUSED 10 do THIS have besn
ct,1icihed on every cross il America.
II have no doubt that suffrage will
help to win the var, but believe it.
should Do granted TO the women with
out regard to the existence Of. war.
Without the wo1nsn's vote th3s Is no.
republic"
Upon motion Of Senator Jones, both
amendnents to the amendment. which
had been proposed uere Iaid OH the
table. The vote on Senator John
Sasrp Williams amendment 10 limit
tbs suffrage to white vonaen, was 81 to
212, ,ioTtle7& NeStniicaas joining With,
~ euRgagists III defeating it. Senator
elinkiluy sens amendment PorSiddjng
ne suffrage to- alien women whose
citizenship vas dependent only upon
marriage to Americans, vas voted
down by so to SO. Senator Fletcher
OF Florida, offered third change.
another Estates right effort and II got
ve Q Of II TO 81.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Collapse of Turkey
Is Imminent, Asserts
American Missionary

LONDON, Oct 1.-Jame5 L. Barton,
foreign secretary of the American
board Of Commissioners for Foreign
.llsslons, who has lived in Turkey and
,: familiar with conditions there, be-
fieveS that we may expect any day
now to hear Of Turkeys unconditional
surrender to the Allies.
a., For two years and more" he said,
the Turks themselves have realized
y, ,nat they were in on the wrong side.
Inc Germans and the Turks have never
got on we'll, Repeatedly German Off
GERS have been shot by aagercd Turks,
mhile Germans have shot the Turks
ms antipathy reached such a stage
IN some places that the Germans with
drew in disgust.
while the Turks nate the Germans
and are ready to throw them over at
NE first opportunity, al the rest Of
me population of the country is un-
compromlsingly anti German. These
are the Armenlans. Syrians. Greeks and
Jews. More than one-half of the coun-
U? h9s been from the first strongly
po-Ally.
Turkeys surrender, which in the
lace OF recent events is sure to come
s.oon, will open the Dardanelles TO the
A. nnllled fleet probably the Ame ricail.
TINS Will put the Black Sea at the
service Of the Allies for cleaning up
ava Giye them full access 80 tlic eau
casls, the heart of Russia, Rumania.
ana crush Germany out of all her East
efn conqucsts and open The way for
eTempletely investing the empire. When
t,4.,,hAey Yields there is a strong prob
ssoilty that all Germans who have
saned to escape will be shot. Won
Sanders saw the handwriting on the
SKY and got through Bulgaria in time:
V'ners may not be so successful"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Senate Beats
Suffrage Bill;
Vote Is 53-31
Continued from page

from both parties equal, but does NOT
take into consideration the larger
number Of Republicans absent and
paired. The correct ratio Of suffragist2
IN the TWO parties is thirtystwo Re
publicars to thirty Democrats.
The total number OF votes cast was
only eighty four, owing to the absence
of twelve Senator'S on the Liberty Loan
campaign and other business. The alb.
sent Senator'S were all paired. Count
ing the absentees, the vote stood, as ex-
pectcd. at 62 to 80, lacking two votes
necessary for passage under the two
thirds rule.
The Vote in Detail
The vote on the amendment follows {:
Democrat for: Ashurst, Chamber
lain, CHlberson, Gerry, Gore, Hender-
son. johnson Of South Dakota: Ken
drick, Kirby, Lewis, McKellar, Martin,
Of Kentucky; Myers, Nugent. Owens,
Phelan, Pittman, Ransdell, Robinson,
Shafroth, Sheppard, Smith, Of Arizona; !;
Thomas, Thompson. Vardaman and
Walsh-26.
Republicans for: Calder. Colt, Cum
Minis, Curtis, Fernald, France, GofT,
Grona, Jones. of Washington; Kellogg,
Kenyon, LaFollette, Lenroot, McCum-
Der, McNary. Nelson, New. Norris,
Page, Poinde%ter. Smith, Of Michigan; :;
Smoot, Sterling, Sutherland. Townsend,
Warren and Watson--27. Total for 5S
Democrats against: Bankhead, Benet,
Fletcher. Guion, Hardwick, Hitchcock,
Tones. OF New Mexico; Martin, of Vir~
~inia: Overman, Pomerene, Reid,
Salisbury. Shields, Simmons, Smith, of
Georgia; Smith, of Maryland; Smith,
Of South Carolina; Tran,nell. Under
wood, Williams and Wolcott-ol.
Republicans against: Baird, Brade-
gee. Dillingham;, Drew. Hale, Lodge,
Mclean, Penrose, Wadsworth and
Weeks~-1o. Total against, 81.
The following Senators we're paired:
Beckham, Of Kentucky, Democrat,
against with Hollis. Of New Hamp-
shire, and Frelingluysen. Of New Jer-
sey, Republicans; Borah. of Idaho,
Republican. against, with Fall, of New
Mexico, and Harding. Of Ohio, Repub-
icans; Knox. of Pennsylvania, Repub-
lican. against. with johnson, of Cali
fornia, and Sherman. Of Illinois, Re-
ocrat. against. with Wiley, Of Mis-
souri,, and King. Of Utah, Democrats
Jones Changes Vote
No sooner had the clerk announced
the result than Senator Jones was on
his feet.
"Mr. President" he said, 81 serve
notice that I shall ask for a reconsid-
Grafton Of this vote"
A half dozen anti-suffraGe Senators
shouted objections.
"Mr. President, shall not bring this
matter UP again within the near fut-
ure,' explained Senator Jones. Later
on in The winter, if the:e is a change
IN the Senate, I may bring it up, or
may delay until after March 4. In any
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02

Clothes

Not ony neat, r:ay ard brussci-bur CLEAN.
Change you. underwear as often 2s possible
1t n,zy lgcSa msosc auRaly bss for while
l,z It my &c :ke means Of preventing infection.
taave yosag ourer szrrasents brushed ssd o1;,ss
thoroughly every day. Change them, too; wes.
o4a clothes If neceszary so that the same suit
eoat OF dress is not worn cvcry DAY. This is
some tEo'abc ass /, rsay prevuns siae carrying OF
the rFssectuf' Eo susss home or 20 other peop,e
Ard a.onv with eazxc ls.sae, e1.ssx ssiss, st..n
::scas sor Yourself asd your family, observe
'sss ssaer simple raAes given above. Star,
nsacftsr:s e: these rules before va begin to
fsel osck-2chy, ~ to saeez., 20 cough, TO fee
sene.2s2 run down. The ounce Of prevention
IS ss worth the pound OF cure. But II YOU d.,
suspect tsaas tte GERM has cos ;.stc vou. do NO,
scfy Oh these sasssures. Go 70 bed =. once.
2sd eaa your Doctor TO ayv4d hxd fcgrr ard
9ossese rne1mons.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02

case. shall give proper notice before
hand"
! "Four or five days, at least, Cup
poser" snapped Senator Martin, Of Wy
sinia.
"Certainly," said Senator Jones.
Suffragists tonight were patiently
taking up the fifty-year-old burden
which for few brief days thed had
hoped was about to drop from their
shoulders
| Delay is nothing new to sufragists,
and they have long been echooled to
adverse votes. Confidence in their final
success sounded through all they said,
mingled wiah praisc for President VII.
son and grim plans for their entrance
into the isovembsr elections.
Phedict Harder Fight
eve arc disappointed, but whatever
Of heartache is ours is not on our own
account, but because the Senate has
shan,ed our nation before the world"
said Mrs. Gait owe arc stronger to-
day with the right and the }'resdent
and sixty-two Senators on our side
than we ever were before. We would
rather be defeated with the President
thirty-four who voted or paired
against our measure. Where the
President stood yesterday the nation
will stand tomorrow. While the
ANTI speeches we're being made to-
day could not suppress the thought
Of another and similar convention and
vote in the State OF New York ore
hundred years ago, when the submis.
sion Of a resolution to cnfranchisc
men was voted down, and Chancellor
Kent, at that ting chief justice of the
state of New York, declared that the
average man is too emotional to hcar
the burden Of the ballot. sThe Senator
from Connecticut, Mr.. Mclean, stood
to day where Chancellor Kent ctooti
100 years ago.
There is no power OH earth that can
defeat woman suffrage in this country.
We march forward with the same un-
fliuching courage which has sustained
the suffragist3 of America for fifty
years. We are glad that the vote was
taken. We know now exactly how to
place our work"
DR.. Shaw Disappointed
Dr.. Anna Howard Shaw, venerable
leader Of the suffrage forces, sat mo-
tionles5 in her seat FOR few seconds
after the vote was announced, obliv
ous to the sympathetic eyes bert upon
her, her face gray and lined once
more. For few moments yesterday
while the President was speaking she
looked happy. To-day she sat with
tightened lips, rallying her courage
Tor another period Of waiting. When
she spoke, however, it was with her
old courage.
1--WE are disappointed. but not DIS
mayed" she sail.
1--WE did net win, but we have not
lost. We did not obtain our objective,
but we gained much. We are stronger
to-day that we have ever been before
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Clean
Skins

Ana sE4; II. c2ss Tlorc than your ,.su2 ilzus IN
tltes' days Of epidcsnic. A thorough b&sh o!ice
day IS the Ic22e you should take. Usc warn
Watcr II poSsio'c, ard plenty o soap CoA,ztc's
Cosco soap serves tae purpose splendidly--a
soap thai is made eatsr.5 of vegetable oils.
1t fathers freely in hard OF soft, nc, or cold
water and cleans thoroughly II you Invent
Coleo, until you can get it, use any good SOAP
and orsce again, use plenty OF it. Soap cosss
les than medicine.
As still further p7ccauz:on pixce ;iU'e Euc2-
iy1aol Vaseiinc in each nos7riI, morning, noon.
-ssd night. and rub the bridge Of the eSo wirh
/. when you 60 to bcsl
q clean body throws OF injection o.tr.r .l.4.i
one less clean-see that yours is super-cie2n.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Damascus Is
Encircled
BY British
Cavalry Reaches City's
Outposts After Beating
Back Turkish Forces
1000 More Captives
And S Guns Taken
AlIenby's Stroke Shows
Palestine Virtually Is
Free of Enemy

LONDON, Oct. l.-British forces
msrchi1 = north from Palestine virtual
y have surroundec the city of Demas-
Gus. They are established on the
north. 'eest ana seuth Of The ci y. Il
oiie,ally AnNounceG, today.
f1e troops which have effected th.s
movement arc cavalry forces. Five
guns and about 100 prisoners were
taken from the enemy rearguards. The
.xt OF the statement reads:
BY the evening OF September 80 our
cavalry had established themselves on
he north. west and south of Damas-
Gus. From the enemy rearsuards,
which disputed the advance throughout
The day. 1000 prisoners and five guns
we're taken.
With British forces at the gates Of
Demascus. Palestine virtually has been
cleared of the enemy. Allenby's
armies. pushing northward after their
successful crushing and rounding up
OF the Turkish forces, have advanced
more than sixty miles northward, prob
ably meeting little opposition from
TIE fleeing remnants of Won Sanders's S
once we'll organized army of defence
City Is Important
Damascus is city of nearly 10000
people, of whom $4,000 are Christians
and Jews, and the rest mostly Moham-
mettans. 1t lies on the plains fifty
t1rce miles southeast of the seaport of
neirut and 125 miles northeast OF
Jerusalem.
Damascus is generally believed to be
: lie oldest city in the world still inhat-
ited Reference is made TO the city in
Gcnise5 an din early Syrian and
Egyptian history.
With its abundant water supply from
the river OF seven channels, OF whose
banks the city stands, Damascus since
earliest times has been regarded by the
Arabs as the most beautiful SPOT in the
world, and is supposed to have served
rs model for the paradise described
N the Koran.
Home of St. Paul
slthough the appearance OF the city
rcH1 q distance is impressive, closer
inspection is disappointing. 1t is sur
i lounded by the ruin of wall with
seven gates. measuring about five miles
in circumference. The streets. with
the exception of straight Street"
upon which St. Paul is said to have
lived, are crooked and narrow.
The houses are built with rough mud
walls and low doorways. There are a
few modern dwellings,.
There are more than goo mosques in
the city, of which that OF theOmmiads
is the most important. According to
legend, this originally was heather
edNice, which, at the end of the fourth
century, was turned over to the Christ
ans and renamed the Church Of st.
John. because it then contained what
vas believed TO be the head Of John
the Raptigt.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Pastor Becomes Brakeman

1.-THE Literary Digest" has inaugu.
rated movement to ee. preachers sal
aries increased. That the situation !.
getting rather serious viii, some mer
os the cloth may be seen from a strs,
aeTs item from the Clinton (Iu.
"Fublic," which tells Us:
Pc. c. c. Brewer, pastor OF The
Methodist Protestant Church at Birk
bac-. and Prairie Centre for the las
several years, has resigned and vii
accept position as brakeman on thu
Illinois Central system. Iontgome-!
Advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Neso York City and Vicinity

wEcHsNER, Morrie. eA McKibhon Street
, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Wounded
MIlLEE. naydocA H.. licnt.. Osa aiNe--
PINK: Joseph W, Ii. At. Hsw Hechclle'
I RRANDgNBUEG. Otto A., corp ,o-
Weet Eighty-tirst Street New io.E City.
BRUNHUBER, George, corp, $50 FOURTH
CHRisTIANsON Harold. scrgt.. Aii
Fifty-third Street, Brooklyn. ". Y:
nEKOEYE Err, John Jim, Lodi. n: j.
DUNLEA. William j., 800 Fftee2th
Street, Brook Il, N. Y.
EIK1N. ia ). 1873 Stockton Street. Brook
F'LEiscHEe. Julian, 90 Nassau Street
''tS GERIhNn. JOSEPH. 1904 Fourth Avenue,
''TcqSTe: clvNNs ~ sso-ris H.. $50 Wet ros>y-
seventh street. New YORK City.
CD. Joseph, 40 Cast Tenth Street,
New YoY, City.
GOLDBERGER. Zen A.. Far RocSaway,
GRLEB1ER. Benny. oo Cannon Street
y HANSON. Eric ". 2ol East tlsth Street
'ii H..RR1s. ffin Herbert, $40 Faile Street, New
HEFLING, Morris A., 20 Avenue D.. New
York City.
HEITMAN. Harry A.. Elizabeth, n: j.:
HERSKOW1TZ, David. 2o2 Hopkins
STREET. Brooklyn. N. Y.
INPERIALE. Frank Paul. SO North Port
land Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02


Killed
IEDEHLE. Louis r.. jr., lioat.. 500 SAITH
: .'tSmpe.
BOYLE. Josoph A., Gs5 uost Second
STREET, HYocilyr, \. !.
DOYLE William j.. 4% Second Avenue.
Ns~ York City.
:. FLEMINC, Frederick. lao Willis Avenue.
New York City.
GRANATH. Arthur
:. HAUsNER. Sale, 3ls East Third Street.
New York City.
r,,,19, MAppEN. james w. 1915 Dean Street.
McGLO1N. John S. 500 West Twenty-first
Street, New York City.
MORCHAUSER, George NJ, 20l West
l5ard Street. N. 4. e.
. McGowAN. Henry. 1Sa Blocker Street,
MACH. Charles A.. .S7 West Fifty-third
Street. New Yovh City.
street, NeM ior'' C:tE.
NoHATOs. Nars. ~. 90 Madison street,
New Torl: CITY.
MAYEH. Arthur. 5o2 Glenn,o7c Avenue.
Brooklyn.
MlNOGUE. Roger F.. 224l Webster Ave
nue., New York City.
HEWITT. Ernest. $50 Elkert Lane. Brook
lyn. n. Y.
O'CONNELL. Daniel NJ. II Eighty eight,
Street, Rockaway Beach. n. y.
O'HARA, John S.. 341 East Thirty-sixth
Street, New York City.
RYAN. William s. 206 West End Avenue,
New York City.
SCHNEIDER. Herman, 408 West Fiftieth
Street, New York City.
SCHNEIDER. Alfred, 23l6 Fort Hamilton
}>ar,lv,ay Rrooklyn
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Remember the Three C's
which given in these rules
Clean
Mouths

Not srnnply the usual .1l2tcer-of-fzct brushing of
the teeth, but thorough cleanliness Garge the
throat With warm water and salt. or lit,c
Colgate Ribbon Dcnta Cream dissolved il
water. Brush the teeth, gums, ard tongue care
fully morning, noon and night with Ribbon
Dental Cream. Ii is Hot cure-aIl---t1t it is
safe, sane, efficient dentifricc and will help PIE
vent infection by keeping your mouth clean.
The present crisis emphasizes the good sensc
Of recent action by The National Dental
Association who wrote 70 she War Industries
Board as follows:
'ln this Gay oi secos sol y. tie ,--e o{ p:.::-
tive n'cd:cinc II il accepted ty dentistry, med.
cine, and hoa-da oi health, that clean mouth IS
OF the entails 70 prevent the Carrying os co.,
tssioua disease. TO preserve proper sanitary
dltion OF the rnoNh, the Of euitaoe brusn
and derthricc s required. "
Sec tha, your mouth is clean, Clean CLEAN
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON 1.-The public the
department to-day S2S officers enlisted
OF these 1856 killed action
severely died died
killed accident
degree undetermined and the hands Of the
fu
Ne.o York City and Vicinity
oithou rank gven those Those Of commits
stoned officers italics
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Rules to Avoid Respiratory Diseases
lHX the Slreena Canera c& theT A.a.x

By the Surgeon General OF the IT, S. Arn,v)
l. Avoid needless erowdne--inf4cnza $ d..sc
Snso1scr cough
YOU would throw away.
Your hsourh,c.
f. R"<m6rT C'-S esS osu
D. Try to keep cool when u yoa sco
Open che wndowsvzys when prxct
Food VIII shc ehancecfp chorran. and
chewing your cod well
Your Fate may be your hands before esap
' Don't LEI h xcc,rnuaecdrnk r
two OF getting up.
H. Don't napkin towel szs cp which has b.e
used by another person NOT
H. Avoid eight cte tight Shoes soves-sck xe vor
ally =
L. When the breathe all O. you can-bzexhc deeply
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-15
COUNTY ROAD FUNDS
GRADUALLY DWINDL|NG
Of Large Sums Appropriated for
This Fiscal Year Little
is Left.

OF 100000 appropriated by the
Levy Court last July for the mainte-
nance of stone roads in New Castle county
during the fiscal year 10l7-I8, the sum
Of sl73,024 .46 has been spent, besides
sl7, 900 given Ia the Third district from
current funds.
The Third district regular appropria-
tion Of 100000 and extra appropriation
of Sl7 900 did not last long, IL having n
balance of but 81 70 to its credit after the
lapse Of seven months. Most of the
money was spent on improvements 10
the Concord pike and the Falk and Rock
land roads. When it was discovered that
the Falk road job was larger than was
expected work thereon was suspended
Meanwhile the Philadelphia pike was
allowed to disintegrate; now the Penny
Hill section of that highway is being
patched, and when the cost is ascertained
the Third district will likely ask for
another special appropriation.
OF $50, 900 appropriated To the Fourth
district sl6,S92 81 is unexpendcd In
the spring this balance will be spent for
reslrfacing the Newport pike from Red
Clay Creek 10 White Clay Creek. n dis
tance of one mile, and resurfacing the
Creek road from Mecannon' s Church
10 IIockcssin, distance Of four miles
The Fifth district still has s100.47
Of $40. 900 appropriation and the Sixth
district s605S3 of a $4,000 appropria-
ton
OF $4,000 appropriated to the Sev-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-15
DELAWARE LEADING
IN THRIFT CAMPAIGN
But State Director Scott Hopes it
Will Make an Even Greater
Effort.

Delaware is looming large among tho
leaders in the great patriotic work of
purchasing War Savings Stamps. The
work of officials, school children, boy
scouts, mechanics, clerks, farmers and
every other class in the community is
telling in the States average
Word from Washington has been re-
ceived that War Savings Stamps sales
have passed the $4,000, 900 mark and
that the volume is steadily growing
Henry F. Scott, the State director, has
received a telegram announcing this from
i. A. Vanderlip, in charge of the national
movement. Mr.. Scott, who has been
leading the highly successful Delaware
campaign for thrift stamp purchases,
said today:
Fifty million dollars is but fifty cents
per capita and To make this loan a fnan-
cial success $40 per capita must be sold.
'Dcawarc's purchases thus far are
about 81 per capita, or twice the average
of the country.
"The great hope is that Delaware will
be first to reach the $40 per capita goal
and that this may be so, enthusiastic,
united, patriotic cooperation is needed.
"A country worth fighting for is worth
saving for
"Buy, Buy, Buy War Savings Stamps.
Mr. Nanderlip's telegram to Mr.. Scott,
IN which an announcement is made of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-15
CITY CLUB MAY
D|SBANO TONIGHT
Have to Leave Present Location
and No Other Quarters Are
Available at This Time.

A meeting Of members of the City
! Club will be held at s O'Clock tonight,
10 decide whether the club shall be dis
banded or continued This action will
hc discussed because of the fact that the
hcadu,iarters of the club on the top
floor of the du Pont Building, are needed
hv the du Pont Powder Co. because of
its constantly growing business IN many
sections of the country. The most re-
cent demand for quarters arose because
of the need for room for craftsmen and
Others engaged IN the work OF the big
smokeleSs powder plant to be erected at
Nashville. Tenn, for the government.
The club is offered $4,000 for its ef-
fccts. and this it is said, would pay for
all the furniture and leave a small amount
for each of the 500 members.
The following is the letter forwarded
tn the members of the club by President
COync:
Wilmington, Del. Feb. l3, 1918.
''To Members of the City Club:
''The du Pont Co. has undertaken To
huld large military smokeless powder
plant at Nashville Tenn, for the United
States government. IL Is important
that this work be done IN record time
To meet government requirements, which
neccSsitates immediately acquiring office
space The City Council and Board of
Park Commissioners granted the du Pont
Co permission 10 use the old Court House,
which partly supplies its needs.
We have received a proposition under
which the du Pont Co. are willing to pay
the City Club $4,000 for its furniture
and fixtures. which represents the book
value thereof. If the City Club can ar
range To give immediate possession OF
its club quarters
'Thc board of Trustees unanimously
recommends that this offer be accepted,
and that the club be disbandcd by dis
fributing To the members the net assets
in the clubs treasury after the sale of
It's furniture and fixtures To the du Pont
Co and have accordingly instructed the
president 10 call special meeting of the
members Of the club 10 consider this
recommendation.
In accordance with the foregoing
hereby call special meeting Of the MEM
hers Of the club 10 toe held in the audi
tori,im at : q clock, p. m, Friday, Feb
ruary l5 1918.
You are earnestly requested To be
present and also asked 10 sign and ro-
urn the enclosed card signifying your
approval or disapproval of this recon-
mendatlon
The taking over of the City Club
quarters by the du Pont Co. follows
tho taking over Of the roof garden three
months ago
William a. Damcron. manager of the
CITY Club. has accepted the position
with the du Pont Co. As head Of the food
supply purchasing department at Nash
vile. Tenn.
The City Club was organized in 1913,
first having quarters on the second floor
of the Hotel du Pont. and later increased
IT'S membership from ~ to 500, and
moved to the top floor OF the du Pont
Building. Some Of the best known resi-
dents of the city are members of il.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-15
Mrs. ]. Howard Gray Enfertains,

The Drexel Biddle Class for women Of
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church,
of which Mr.. j. Howard Gray is tho prcsi-
dent and teacher, held successful and
delightful business and social meeting
last night nj the parsonage. " was tho
largest attendance at any of the sociais
of the class since IFS beg ginning Five
new members were received during the
evening. Aftor the regular business n
social hour was had, during which refresh
ments were served This Is successful
organization of the church which has
been able To do much good during the
last two years under the presidency and
teaching Of Mrs Gray The class was
never in such good condition rs it is
today. About IS were present last
night.