davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14

UY " WTN 7WTN 0T00 T7V"N007 NWI TlVTT0y' IF WA7 T'
,i-" with this conservation movement when II was
introduced 10 IA" American pe0pl" hy tho Conference
~ Goy"ruora The rr.D rcHIlt Wax tho unanimous
declaration ~ the governors or al the states ana terri
tories upon th" subject Of conservation, document
whI,h ought tU bc hung iu "v"ry schoohouso through
out the land \ further result the appointment ~
80 state conservation commissions and. ON June 4,
1908. or the national conservation commission. The
ta~l Or this commission TO prepare an inventory
the FIRST over made Tor nation ~ all IN" natural
rcsourcrs which uDlrrlay Ils property. The making
Of this Inventory mAdf possible 10y an executive
order which placed the resources of tho government
departments the command Of the commission. and
made poaaIb" the organization NJ subsidiary commit
lrn h MhI-h Tho nrlmnl fnlA fnr The lnNrnOrl MrIo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14

II may bc that Governor Alien is
trying Ia prov" that wheat In just as
powerful us cotton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
Oklahoma Outbursts

Dnrc more the king has marched
Ip the hIIl only m run down again,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
--------A autobiography Of---
Theodore Roosevelt

4
various important national
them 90 attend
the OF
J. whether
nation and accepted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14

you Civ" h.7 name and write 10 C.
.-.a lahora'orioS. Memphis Tenn
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
Harry L. Maddox For AS.
SCISSOR.

In the announcement column of The
Falcon this week appears the author
ICED announcement Of Harry L. Maddox
of Somerville ss a candidate for Tax
Assessor for Fsyetts county, subject
to the action of tue ct mseratic party.
Mr.. Maddox was born al d reared ir
Somerville, attended local schools anc
later cierked Iustoies abuut town, still
later going into the grocery business for
himself.
He has served as constable OF the
first district and for several years past
has assisted the County Assessor in as
sessing the taxes in several districts Of
the county. He has thus fsmiliarized
himself with the duties Of the Office he
seeks and knows what 1t requires of the
holder.
He has always affiliated with the
democratic party In the county and now
comes before his fellow democrats ask
ing their nomination for Assessor.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
Miss Velma Boyd.

A promising life was ended last week
in the death at bsr home in this city of
Miss veIma Boyd. oldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Boyd. who died
after an illness ofonly short duration.
Deceased was born, reared near this
city and has, ali her life. made up her
part Of the life and work Of the COM
munity. She attended the locsl high
school graduating several years ago.
and at once entered the work of teach
ing in the county schools which she
followed for several years. At the
time she was stricken she was teach-
ing the Poorhouse School where she
was appreciated and much loved by
pupils land patrons alike. She had
taught this school for several terms
and had been a leader in helping to
elevate the community and its children.
She was member of the Methodist
church and an active worker in the
Sunday School, establishing q Sunday
School at this school house where she
taught which Sunds School was largely
kept alive by her efforts and interest.
She was young woman of fine in
fluence for good among those thrown
with-her, With the very sweetest of
temperament and disposition,g and ~was
Oae who'commanded theadeep love Of
her family and friends, the quiet sway
in. which she went about her life's
duties being a strength in accomplish
ing the good for which she lived.
Funeral services were conducted at
Rehobeth where the burial took place
among the resting places of loved ones
who had gone on before.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
BURDENS LIFTED
From Somerville Relief Proved
By Lapse of Time.

Backache is heavy burden;
Nervousness, dizziness, headache.
Rheumatic pain; urinary ills;
All wear one out.
Often effects OF kidney weakness.
No use to cure the symptoms,
Relief is but temporary il The cause
remains.
If it's the kidneys, cure the cause.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney
ills;
Read about your neighbor's case.
Ask your neighbor.
Here's SomervilIe tetimony.
The kind that can be Investigated.
Mrs. j. NJ. Cubreath says: ''Doan's
Kidney Pills certainly do all that is
claimed for them. had been feeling
tired and miserable for quite a long
time, and my kidneys began to show
signs Of weakness. had an ache over
my kidneys and my eyes were weak
and panied me. As Doan's Kidney
Pills had been used in the family with
good results, decided to get some at
the. Rhea Drug Company. After taking
one box was completely cured and I
gladly recomend Doan's to all in need
of good kidney medicine"
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs.
Culbreath had. Foster. Milburn Co..
Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
WINNINGS.
HOG DEPARTMENT

HOG DEPARTMENT
Pollard China Boar, six months and
under une year.
H. G. Moormar, lst: Bob Jones. 2nG.
Poland China SOW. six months and
under one year.
H. c. Aloorman, ls,: H. c. Norman,
End.
Duroc Boar. one year and under two.
7. A. Norman. Is.
Duroc SOW, ono year and over.
Enoch Mitchell. lst; j. b. Summers,
2nd.
Duroc boar, six months and under
one year,
VIM. Pierce. lst; 7. A. Norman, 2nd,
Duroc SOW, six months and under
one year,
W. N. Ward, 1st; Buck Jordan. 2nd
Duroc male. six months,
I. A. Moormsn, Let.
Duroc female. six months.
T. A. Moorman. 1st.
Hampshire boar. one year and over,
II. P. Stsinbsck. lst.
Hampshire sow. one year and over.
H. A. Stsinback. lst.
Sow and litter sucking, any breed.
HIP. Stainbsck. 1st; Hardy Sanders
2nd.
SHEEP DEPARTMENT.
SouthdoWn eve.
I. K. Murrell. lst
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Best 8 stalks Of Soy beans, J. w
hatheson-
Best 4 bushel Whippsrvill peas, "
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
VIII You Spend Soc. on Rat
Snap to Save 500?

One SOC. pkg. san kin so rats. The
average rat viii rob you Of so a year
in feed. chicks and property destruct-
ION. RAT-sNAP is deadly to rats.
Cremates after killing. Leaves no
smell. Comes in cakes. Rats will
pass up meat, grain. cheese TO feast
on RAT-SNAP. Three sizes. &c. 50c.
si.oo. Sold and guaranteed by G. y
Locke. W. s. shinsuIs. Rhea Drug Co.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17

The Falcon q. 50 per yezf.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
A Texas Wonder.

The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles, gravel, diabetes weak
and lame back, rheumatism and bladder
in both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. If not sold
by your Druggist, will be Isent by mail
on receipt of 25. One small bottle
is two months treatment and often
cures. Send for sworn testimonials.
Dr. e. W. Hall. 1926 Olive street, St.
Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists, = adv. If
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
The Fair.a Success.

The annual exhibit Of the Fayette
County Eair was held last Thursday
and Friday around the public square 10
this city and was fine success. The
rain of early Thursday morning pre-
vented many from coming and bringing
their exhibits IS they had planned, but
the directors met and extended the
time for entry to Friday morning and
many Of the exhibits were brought in
during the added time. This was psrtic-
ularly true OF the live stock, much Of
which was held back on account of the
rain. But Friday the pens were all full
and the quality. as well as the num-
bers, was up to or better than in prev
ious years. Both numbers and quality
would do credit to much larger coun-
ty than Fayette, and is conclusive evil
dence of an increased interest among
our farmers in better stock
The community exhibits were the
strong feature of the Fair. 10 past
years there have been but few CON-
munity exhibit', but this year the fol.
lowing were made SomervilIe, Oak
land, Warren, Hickory Withe, Ross
vile, Macon. and they were Of such
magnifcence and attractiveness as to
bring forta the praise of all visitors to
the Fair. The booths made up by these
communities we're beautiful and attrac-
tire, showing excellent selections in
products Jf the several communities
and a lot of energy and tact in the
preparation and arrangement. They
attracted more attention than any
other feature of the Fair. The judg.
ing was done by people furnished by
the Bureau of Extension from outside
the county, who awarded the fret prize
to Macon. second to Oakland and third
to Warren.
The hog entries were more numerous
than they have ever been and the excel
lence Of the best specimens would rival
those Of any fair in tais part of the
state. The Durocs were here. in largest
numbers, with Hampshires next and
the Poland Chinas next. The fine pigs
shown by the pig club boys were eye
openers to older heads as to what can
be done, several pigs around six months
old weighing up to and above 200
pounds,
There were more entries in the dairy
cattle class than ever before, but few
of the entries being re gistered animals,
tho of good milking qualities. This
shou!u lead to classes next year fo-
both registered cattle and an open
class far those not registered.
In horses, muies aud colts there were
some 1 { the best animals ever shown
here, and number of good animals
brought here on Friday for entry We're,
by mistake of owners, not entered and
did not compete 10 the contests.
Taken as whele the Fair can 60
down ia the history Ct he county as a
success and il ran be numbered with
the events ot will lead to better
county than We have had. Il he's done
much to encourage better farming and
better stock raising in the county and
has had the support of the good people
all over the county.
Good music was furnished each day
by band from Memphis. brought here
fot the occasion.
The young people of Scmervile and
their friends Friday night enjoyed a
very pleasant dance at Lpsky Opera
House as grand finale to the Fair
festivities.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17

department were entered 10 community
booths, but they were present and
were as good 10 quality as ever.
Two curios in the Macon booth were
an old time army musket, muzzie loader,
said to have been used In the battle of
Bunker Hill, and mold used in olden
times in molding spoons for table use.
A vast majority Of the hogs entered
In the fair were Durocs. tho there
were some good ones of other breeds,
the Hampshires coming next in number
Of entries.
One Of the curiOsities of the animal
show was a Jersey heifsr with twin
calves, both females, owned by N. M,
Gibson.
Just as soon as the superinte ndents
file their reports with the secre taiy on
winnings the list will be published in
The Falcon and checks for premiums
made out. Subscribers whu have not
paid their subscriptions will please mail
the money to H. P, Stainback, Treas
urer. Somerville. so there will be no de-
lay in paying premium checks.
Winners of premiums. who wish their
checks mailed to.ahemswhen made out
wiIlplease send a eelf addressed stamp
ed envelope TO the secretary, as we
have no addresses of exhibitors. No
ribbpns, tags. nor any thing else, as
checks are made out solely on repo of
the superintendents of the several de-
partments.
The toy balloon man and the sub
scription man for the papers were
much in evidence this year and seemed
to do good business.
Shelby, Hardeman, Upton, Haywood
and Lauderdale counties all furnished
visitors to the fair this year. and al
were welcome.
J. W. Moffatt and family ,came over
from Ripley to be present at the fair.
Mr.. Moffatt was County Agent here {,
several years and has lots Of friends In
the county. He has sold his farm at
Ripley and will bny In Fsyette county
If hs can find suitable land for bis pur-
pose.
The fair furnishes the best of oppor.
tunities for selling of good stock and
every year many sales are made. We
know of several hundred dollars worth
Of stock that changed hands here
Thursday and Friday.
The exhibit of live stock shows pros
pective buyers that they can get right
here in the county the very animals
they want and can see them before
buying and thus can know just what
they are getting.
Many of the schools of the county
closed on Friday and teachers and
children attended the fair and will make
up the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Patrick, of Airing
ton, were here Ito the fair. Mrs.
Patrick was reared here and will be re-
membered by many as Miss Maris.
There we're entries from every section
Of the county and visitors from every
section and sll seemed interested in
making a better fair.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
Card of Thanks.

| wish to extend my most sincere
thanks to Mr.. W. A. Owen and ell the
good folks of Fsyette county who %
generously contributed and gave their
sympathy to me after the loss Of
LADY Owen" my Club pig which died
at the Fsyette County Fair In Somer-
vile. Tennessee. October 10. 1919.
MARY ELIZABETH CLARK.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
James Stucky Says. Rats Cost
Me Cost Me $l25 For Plumbing
Bills"

,"We could'n tell what was cloggil 2
up our toilet and drain. We had to
ntear up floor, pipes, etc. found az
oats nest in basement. They had
choked the pipes with refuse. The
plumbers bill was .Sl25. RAT-SNAP
cleaned the rodent out. . Sold by G.
W. Locke, 'Rhea Drug Co.. VS. Shin
1t. sdv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
Notes on theFair.

Every visitor tothe Fair last week
sympathised with little Miss Mary
Clark OF the twelfth district whose pig
died just after being driven up to the
grounds for entry. 1t died from get.
ting too hot on the way up here.
County Agent W. A. Owen took sub
scriptions during the day amounting to
S5l in cash which was presented the
little girl to make up for the loss of the
fine pig.
c. E. Wilbourne, of Oakland commun-
itv bought the first prize cockerel.
Single Comb Rhode Island Red, paying
w. 7. Loggins, who raised him, $40,
price one visitor to the Fair said she
would not give for half dozen chick
ems. Few Red cockerels ever raised in
this section are superior 10 quality to
this fine bird.
Entties in Jersey classes were the
largest ever known here, but there
were only half dozen registered Jer-
seys in the lo', and under the rules to
judging in all such shows, ribbons were
placed on the registered ANIMALS.
When next years fair comes on there
should be classes of Jerseys, Holsteins,
ETC.. and an open class of Dairy cattle
for all dairy animals not registered.
The five months old mule colt winning
first was commented on by many Wis
itors as the best mule Of his age ever
seen. The cause was not far to seek,
for his dam was large and splendic
mare of good breeding. They were
owned by A. V. Luck of Hicory WIthe
Children of the Poultry clubs should
anc no doubt will be given a class tC
themselves in the poultry exhibit next
year. This should have been done thi:
year, but club exhibits have not beer
entered in such large numbers till this
year.
With the increased interest il
Community Exhibits seen this yeal
there should next year be offered largel
premiums for the best, with one CT tive
other cash premiums for this class
$25 for first, $l5 for second and $40 foi
third ould stimulate entries in THU
class. Entries this year were more
numerous and better gotten up thar
lever before.
A stalk Of cotton on exhibition raiseS
by J. d. MeCarley of the fifteenth dis
tricts showed las bolls, most OF then
tgrown. winning fiest.
Albert s. Holloway. of White Station
was here for the fair. He was rearet
here and gets back occasionally to ses
his friends here. He is an enthusiast,
stock man and takes much interest il
growing and improving them. HI
brought, tco, number oi
limbs of cotton eight TO fifteen inches
long and each bearing five to ten growr
bolls Of cotton be has developed By
selection.
The fair will have to move of the
public square next year or move the
traffic off for that dag. one or the other,
if the fair is to thrive and grow Is Il
should. The parking Of the sutomo-
biles about the square left no room foI
display Of horser. riding, driving. etc.
E. 3. Summers. Of Willisten, showed
a White Holland turkey hen that made
9 record last summer Of laying 81 egg.
before going hroody.
Entries In the general exhibit Of the
Women's Department we're lees num-
circus this year because q larger part
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
Indigestion, Biliousness Consti'
patton

Chamberlain's Tablets have restored
to health and happiness hundreds who
we're sfflcted with indigestion. bilious
ness and constipation. II you are trou-
b,ed 10 this way give them trial Ycu
are certain TO be pleased for they viii
benefit you- adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17

Nellie Waller.
Best spec. Tatting, lst. Mrs. A. E,
Farley, End, Mrs. ]. T. Eskew.
Best spec. Flat Crochet, lst. Mrs. H.
c. MOorman, Jr., End, Mrs. ]. T.
Askew.
Best crocheted Counterpart. 1st,
Mrs. J. L. Crawford.
Best pieced Quilt. Miss E. Louise
Goosma mn.
Best Percale Dress. Miss Laura
Waller.
CANNED FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
Best can Peaches, lst, Mrs. ]. L.
Parsons; End, Mrs. Ruby Smith.
Best can Pears, lst, Kate Shelton;
2nd. Miss Lucille Higgs.
Best collection of JelIies. lst, Miss
Sallie Horton; 2nd, Mrs. j. w. Mat.
thews.
Best Pear Preserves, lst Mrs. Ruby
Smith;E2nd, Mrs. ]. W, Matthews.
Best Plum Preserves. Mrs. w. r.
Humphreys.
Best Peach Preserves, lst, Mrs. j. E.
Perks; End. Mrs. Alice Harvey.
Best can Tomatoes, lst, Mrs, W. F.
Humphreys; End. Mrs. j. W. Matthews.
Best Canned Beans, lst, Mrs. Hardy
Saunders; End, Mrs. Alice Harvey.
Best canned Corn, lst Mrs. s, w.
Brasfield; End. Mrs. H. V. Wallace.
Best Cucumber Pickle. Miss Helen
Parks.
CULINARY
Best loaf of Bread, MIS-. j. L. Foote,
Bestisix Rolls, Mrs. j. l.. Foote.
Best Loaf Cake, lst. Miss Louise Mat
thews; End, Mis-. S. w. Brasfeld.
Best Layer Cake, Mrs. A. C. Mont
gomefy.
Best pound of Butter, 1st, Mrs. j. L.
Parsons; 2nd. Mrs. Yates Moore.
Best pound of Candy, Mrs. C. E.
Wilbourne.
CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT
Best Cake, Wilma Anderson.
Best Biscuit. lst. Daisy Foote; 2nd,
Mary Gibson.
Best Candy, Sarah Robinson.
Best Embroidery. Aanie Clay.
POULTRY DEPARTMENT
Brown Leghorn, w. L. Pierce, 1st
pen, LIST pullet, 1stcockerel
white Leghorn, lst cockerel, W. L.
Pierce, I'd cockerel, billiard Mitchell,
3rd cockerel. E. B. Summers. 1st cock.
E. McNiel; lst, 2nd and 3rd hen, lst.
End and Sd pullet. John We'zler.
Ancona-lst pullet. 1st cockerel, Z.
McNiel.
Cornish -lst pen, John Wetzler.
Buff Orpington-l lst cock, 1st and I'd
hen, 1st pen. Yates Moore.
Turkey-lst cock. 1st hen, q. V.
Summers.
Ducks s-Ist OLE drake, lst Young
drake, lst old duck, lst young duck,
j. l.. Foote,
Bsrred Rocks-1st cockerel. Mrs. H.
lC. Moornan. Jr.. Dad cockerel, 1t and
2nd pullet, Mrs. R. L. Jones.
| S L. Wyandotte-ls per, Mrs. j.
W, Mathison. 1st cock, 1st cocker, J, 1st
and End pullet,.W. 7. Loggins.
| 5. G. K. /. Reds-lst cock. 2ad pen,
E. c. Wilbourne; End cock, lst AID End
hen, lst pen, lst and End cockerel,
lst and End pulle', W. I. Loggins.
White Wyandotte- LIST pen, lst hen,
B. Haddsd
GIRLS CANNING CLUB
CLASS 2
LOT best Tomato, lst and 2nd,
Delma Parks.
LOT 2-Best Beans, lst. D,lma Perks
End. Marie Clay.
LOT 4-Sliced Tomato Pickle, l., and
2ud, Dalma Parks.
CLASS 3
LoT 1-Gingered Watermelon Rind,
Deima Parks.
CLASS
LOT /. .-Toma.oss, virginia Fowler.
LOT 3 Bean, Deima Parks.
CLASS IL
LoT l-Garcsn See6. Bess Wiufrey.
ine i,lnowIeg Issa iIst OF those who
won prizes in the Pig Club show last
Thursday and Friday with the grades
given below. Those who competed in
the Pig Club contest we're graded on
the following basis: Breeding class
Individuality 40 per cent, greatest daily
gain Is per cent; cost of gain 25 per
cent. record and story, 20 per cent.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17

The above winnings are not official
and are subject to change or correction.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17

gain 80 per cent; record and story 20
per cent.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17

Feeding Class vas graded on the
following bssis: individuality so per
cent; daily gain % per cent; cost of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-11-06
PROBATE DOCKET.

Term Docket Of the Probate Court, Iron
County, NO., November Terns-A. D.
1919.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-11-06
IRONTON, MO- THURSDAY NOVEMBER 6, 1919.

agency in the enforcement of both
war time prohibition and prohibition
under the constitutional amendment.
The Secretary and the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue urgently express
ed to both committees of Congress the
hope that this important responsible
ity would not be imposed on the
Treasury Department, burdened as it
is with fiscal and revenue matters.
Congress decreed otherwise, and the
Department purposes to respond in
the fullest degree to the duty placed
upon it.
"Not to enforce prohibition thor
oughly and effectively would reflect
upon our form of government and
would bring into disrepute the reputa-
tion of the American people as law
abiding citizens. No law can be effec-
lively enforced except with the assist
ance and CO. operation of the law -abid-
ing element. We have accordingly
put into operation the necessary or
ganization to cooperate with the
public in the rigid enforcement of the
prohibition law, and as chief enforce
ment officer appeal to every law
abiding citizen to give me his or her
support.
"Olose operation between Feder-
al and state, county and municipal
officers is of the utmost Importance.
Collectors have been instructed to get
in touch with governors and mayors
in each State and request their co op-
Grafton in urging upon sheriffs and all
other local officers the vital necessity
of their Immediately assuming their
responsibilities under the rev act.
"We expect unreserved co-opera-
ton from those moral agencies which
are so vitally interestedin the proper
administration of this law. Such
agencies iuclude churches, civic or
CARNATIONS, educational societies,
charitable and philanthropic societies,
and other welfare bodies.
"We undertake the task entrusted
to US with sense of assurance prompt
ed by the same abiding faith in the
American people that enabled us to
appeal to them successfully in the en-
forcement of the war revenue laws.
The public has supported us SO nobly
in tax matters that we are confident it
will not fail to respond in the enforce
ment of a measure, which, like the
income tax, now is part of the con-
stitution of the United States. / look
forward to such enforcement of pro-
hibition as will sustain the majesty of
the law and the honor of American
citizens and American institutions"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-11-06
From Goodland.

We have had an abundance of rain
during the past week. Roads are dam
aged so as to be almost impossible in
places.
Winter holds off long time.
Rev. Bennett conducted service last
Sunday, and baptised two candidates.
w, M. Mayfield has his store house
nearly ready for business. He is sell
ing goods at home.
Mr.. Ed Akers and family are spend
a week with her father, Mr.. STAGE Bel
on Ottery.
F. M. Adams ia saving wagon lum-
ber and ties.
Mrs. Walsh is entertaining her sis.
ter, Mrs. Whitman from Ohio.
Mrs. N. w. Adams spent the week
end with her son Randolph in De Soto
She also called on Ironton friends.
Oak Dale School will give an enter
tainment and pie supper Friday night.
TIMOTHY HAY.