davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18
REMUS INDICTED
NOW FOR BRIBERY

Conspiracy to bribe federal pro-
hibition officers is charged in the
federal indictments against George
Renus, Chicago lawyer, and eight
others, II was announced late yes
terday at Indianapolis.
Renus, whose connection with tho
great Cincinnati whiskey ring was
established through evidence. un-
earthed by Gus Simons. former
chief OF prohibition officers at
Hammond. had already surrender
ed 10 L. s. Marshal Mark Storen
last week and furnished bail.
Names OF others involved we're
made public after 1t was learned
that a grand Jury at Cincinnati
had also indicted them. They are
Harry A. Brown. George Conners,
George Dater, John Gehrum and
Glenn Herbes, all Of Cincinnati, and
Buck" Brady, of Covington. Ky. The
story of their irregularities in the
operation or distilleries at Coving-
ton, KY, Lawrenc eburg, Ind. and
Cincinnati, was published some time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18
DRIVER HURRIEs BACK

Young Meek stopped his car with
in a short dIstance OF the accident.
He hurried back Mrs. Ehlert, SEN
Tor. was lying motionless at one side
OF the street. Near her in tho
darkness lay her daughter-in-iaw
She tried to rise. sank back and
again struggled to her knees and
painfully dragged herself 10 the
prostrate form that lay cr1mpied
and bleeding beside the curb. The
shouts OF the terror-str.cken youth
aroused neighbors. They came rush
ing TO the scene. Mrs. Ehlert, jun
ior, had tainted by this time and
young Meek stood before the indei-
iole picture OF horror the evening
had unhappily sketched into his
life Both women We're removed 10
a nearby house.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

FREE language That's period in
daily classes in primary grades
when children are encouraged to talk
about everything. Yesterday at the
Irving school. q. youngster in first
grade sprung this: when my big
sisters beau calls she always takes
all the kewpie dolls off the mantel
and the piano. She says they're
old fashioned and out-of-date.'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

THE Hammond and Gary Rotary
clubs are to have an indoor tourna
ment at the Gary Y" gymnasium,
April 27, including foot races and
volley ball.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

THE railroad passenger agents
have served an ultimatuni, accord
ing 70 Jesse Wilson, president or
the Hammond Chamber Of Commerce
and unless scalping in communication
tickeeA Is stopped in Hammond, the
tickets will be Withdrawn and pas
sengers compelled TO pay full fare.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

SOME of the directors OF the
Chamber of Commerce raised Ned
last night because ii was the first
meeting OF the directors for about
a year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

TOMORROW evening Boy Scout
OF Hammond and West Hammond
VIII start gathering the junk Be
sure TO have yours sorted out be-
fore the truck arrives
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

AFTER d v>sek with relatives
for the Easter vacation, Virgil
Reiter, Jr., returned yesterday to
resume his studies at Ann Arbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18
MAS. EMLERT PASSES AWAY

There Mrs. Ehiert senior. passed
away without regaining conscious
ness. Her dau lighter in-law suffer
ing from the shock. a broken right
arm. deep scalp wounds and a pos
sible fracture OF the right leg, was
hurried to st. Bernards hospital
Chicago where physicians this
morning. pronounced her recovery
oblematical.
Mrs. Augusta Thiert, aged SIS years
and widow OF the late August En-
lert. well-known whiting business
man, had just left the residence OF
her son-in-law. Ed. GehrSe, OF 41s
Cleveland avenue and had met her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Henry Ehlert.
whom she was going TO accompany
TO O. local picture house The hour
was about 500 ?. m. They had
proceeded but a short distance when
they decided to cross the street. It
was nearly in the middle of the
block, at this point, according to
Chief OF Police Collins. They start
ed across.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

MRS. HERMAN SASSE. city
chairman OF the republican women,
has held three peppery meetings
and is all set for the campaign to
put over the republican ticket. this
fall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

NAE MURRAY, the star OF Pea
cock Alley" has made quite s. hit
in the fashion revues in the +. e.
Minas and Lion Store windows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

SAM GOBITZ, who tells police
that hes a junk dealer, and they
agree with him. when they test 3
gallons CT shonse- made mocnsfline
he is alleged to have made. will be
tried in police court Saturday after
noon. He lives at 336 Plumn1er ave
Charged with violating state liquor
laws after detectives find still and
brew in his cellar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and w ednrsday. and
somcvh hat warmer tonight in north
portion and in south portion We'd
nesdHy; light frost tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

THERE will be a special called
meeting OF the Hammond Woman S
hotel to protest against the Jack
Johnson show at the Pc -thenon
theater. Friday and Saturday. At
a meeting or the w G. T. u. this
afternoon Mrs. J. II. Mcclure was
appointed chairman OF committee
to request the mayor TO stop the
show
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

ADDISON BERRY. architect. is
drawing plans for a $4,000 ofice
building for the Metals Refining Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

JUDGE ALBERT b. ANDERSON
and T. S. Marshal Mark Storen at
tended the Rotary Club luncheon
at the Lyndora hotel today as the
guests of Commissioner Charles
Sunrise.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18
WAS DRIVING SLOWLY

Young Meek, driving at what po-
lice call a rambling pace, was 60
ing south. He must have failed to
see the couple until too late They
stepped in front OF his car The
to the side Of the street The
tragedy was eliminated. soon tho
street was thronged with a morbid
crowd. The police arrived Young
Meek was questioned. The ambu-
lances changed up. The victims were
removed Police continued to quiz
Meek. He satisfied their queries.
BOY Is ExoNERATED
He was e1onerated Today his
mother says he's back at his classes.
The body of Mrs. Augusta Ehlert
lies in the undertaking rooms of
Tuliy and Griesel And at ST. Ser
nard's hospital attendants are pre-
pairing to X-ray the MANNED figure
OF the younger Mrs. Ehiert for fract-
ures OF the leg and scalp.
Young Meek is the son OF Oscar
r. Meek. 513 Indianapoli. boulevard,
former owner OF the Meek Laundry
Co. and lately appointed receiver OF
the Matson Dairy Co.
Funeral arrangements for Mrs
Augl Ehlert have not been COM
pleted.
She Is survived by Henry Ehiert.
Mrs. NJ. T. Gehrke, Will Ehlert. Mrs.
Martha Breckman, OF Lombard. ILL.,.
Mrs. Frank Minceberg. OF whiting
and brother Max Ehlert of Neosha,
Kansas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

JOHN MACIELWICz, $50 Fred St.
whiting. vas fined $3.50 in Hammond
police court and given 100 days sus-
pended He was pinched, you know,
with still running within few
hours after his child's funeral.
Lenience was shown because OF the
largo family and wife's condition,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

1T wouldn't be bad idea for the
city to get after the people who
throw all kinds OF filth and garbag &c
in the alley IN the rear of the De-
Luxe theater and First National
Bank building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

HAA PLAMONDON is agitating
a movement to have the Michigan
Central r r lower the level Of
Its spikes at the street crossings
He Is one OF many to see a nice
new tire go blooey after hitting one
Of those spikes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

DR. SHARRER confessed this
noon that his ambition as a boy
was to sell peanuts on a train.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

THE Charles Dyer and Otto FL
iield bowling teams are matched TO-
morrow night OH the McCool alleys.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18
SUBSTANTIAL GAINS FOR new In BIG SENATORIAL fight
Did You
Hear That

DIDJA notice Jesse Wilson in his
new brown derby
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

J. ALERT BEVERIDGE speaks
at De Luxe theater Thursday eve
ming and will defend the attack on
his AmeaScanism made by Miss
Elinor Barker. at the Senator New
meeting Saturday night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

PLANS have been drawn for
twenty nat building 10 be built By
J. II Mcclure on Calumet avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

W. H. ABBOTT. 7s4 Holman st.
driving trr-Z- crashes into machine
driven by william Reddington, ass
Harrison St, Gary, at Sibley and
Holman streets. None injured. Lat
ter's car wrecked. A. L. Brookman,
s7S Holman st. witnesses accident
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

by the pair are worthless. They're
held at police station.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

THE Rotarian athletes have post
poned the chicken dinner at which
the Kiwanian athletes are 70 be
their guests. Now that the sum-
mer vacations are coming on, the
Rotarians believe that It you'd be
better to have the dinner Nm Sept
ember.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

LESTER oTTENHEIMER, son OF
East Chicago attorney, gets leg cut
while riding in machine with DR..
Frank H. Mervis, 3420 Michigan ave.
who collides with car driven by
John Weber. asa Summer st, st
15oth street and Pine. Or. Mervis
gets hand cut. Weber escapes in
jury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

c. Z. LAWRENCE, Henry Mueller
and J. NJ Hart are new members
OF the ktwanis club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
League Records.


 High single. w. B. Cain, 131.
 High strings, J. c. Wilson, 345. High team single, Team No 3, 489.
 High team strings, Team No. 5, 1882.
 Bowling 300 or over 6 strings) were: J. c. Wilson, 345: W. Etter- shan. S27; I. Morehouse, 321; w. B. Sain: SSo: R; Atherton. s1S; R. Williams, 311; R. A. Youngs, 311; G. A. Moore, 306; E. G. Span, 305; G. T. Jewell, BOA: John Graham, 300.
 Individual Averages.
 T. c. Wilson. 9S.26; W. B. Cain, 97.o9; W Ettershank, 96.51; G. Moore, 92-97; R. Briggs, 92.94; T. Risberg, 91.92; R. Atherton, 91.79; w. Ather- ton, 90.97; A. Wilson, 90.44; L. M Palmer. s0-21; L. Savacool, s952; W. St. John, S9.SS; L. Kelly, S9.06; G. Morrow, 8s.57; R. Young, sS36; C. Carten. SS.10; R. Beardsley, S75s; pr. Williams. S7.1S;Al Mallett, s6.35; D. B. Crocker, s6.24; H. L. Beers, S6.21; D. G. SpalI, 86.1o; G. SpaII, 85.eO; R B. Bliss, s5.4S; Dr. Phelan, s5.O2; I. l.. Warehouse, SAYS; John Graham, S4.66; B. E. Dunning S45S; W. R. Breetz, S4.55; Col. Hermann, S363; J. Bufferd, S3.18; W. Blamey, S3.17; F. L. Curtis, S2.74; F. Holmgren, S1.66: D. Pearson, S0.50; G. Jewell 5000; A. H. Ball, 79.53; H. Hagodorn 79.36; R. c. Sherwood, 1926; D. L. Rhoades, 7S.70; F. Guerin, 7S.53; c. c. Thompson, 77.86; Jas. Lally, 77.5S; Warren Beach, 76.S4; B. c. Warner 75-90; w. Goddard, 74.SS; w. w Rogers, 71.00; L. M. Palmer, 64.1O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
Walters Or Lai, Mclaughlin end Wolfram
THREE DERBIES
 SLATED TO GO

p1oyed' in a clerical capacity by the Pennsy company.
 McLaugh1in's return also was not expected. Although he was a will ing worker at third base after Lai was incapacitated, he failed to dis play Eastern League caliber.
 Wolfram at the beginning of last season gave evidence of becoming a power of strength to the local pitch ing staff, but injuries kept bim out of action for several periods. He had a faculty of being very effective for about half a game with a ten
 It is the general belief that the trio may figure in a deal for an- other Eastern League player If all of the clubs pass them up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

BOEaSh Has OreaL Dc1cuSc.
 Despite Delaney's physical a,dvan- tages Rogash has the call of a. ma jority of ring s1arps because of pow CTS of durability displayed in his past battles against some of the hardened and wicketdest of punchers. They are counting on his wonderful defensive crouch and advantage in ring expert- ence. They are also relying on his powerful punch.
 All talk of Bogash not having a punch is considered a. myth by his admirers. many of whom are count ing that Iooey will be the one to land the haymaker if one Is landed.
 Bogash is quick in action although he appears to be a more c1umsier man in the ring than the graceful and fancy stepping Delaney. Looey is tough as iron and always ready to pack back sock for sock.
 That Delaney Punch.
 There's no doubt that Delaney Is the poSsessor of a sleep-making wal lop, but will he be able to land it eff cinetly on BogaSh? will he pene- tarte the Bogash crouch? Will he be able to drive his lightning-like and stinging uppercut up into Bogash's vital regions? Will he wear Looey down by his speed he is fast man in the ring? These are some of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
FnnaOus Snsith-GOrz1aOza Go
 n Park City Ihe0ter
By Old Sport.

the first and the third was also in Smiths favor.
 Round four was a fierce one. Smith got in some terrific punch es, but German more than held his own in the returns. Smith was cautioned in this round for striking German below the belt. Smith was doing all the leading. Toward the close of the round, German deliberately threw Smith to the floor and attempted. to strike him. Referee Carroll had a hard time getting the men apart. He warned German against repeating the performance.
 Smiths packer claimed the fight, but the referee insisted up- on a renewal of hostlities. The men had not been fighting 30 seconds before German was driv- en all over the ring before Smiths terrible onslaught He cried that Smith was fou1ing, throwing him heavily to the floor. Referee Carroll again separated the men and gave the fight to Smith
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
Nutmeg Life
 Msur0nce Co. s 10 Boost Golf

Connecticut 1e insurance com- panfeS have formally recognized ancient game of golf.
 At the meeting of the Connect icut Golf Association this week in Hartford it was stated by club representative that insur- lnce companies here were willing to contribute S1O,00O year to help out on expense of maintain ing the public course in Goodwin Park in the Capital city, because of the benefit of golf to their enl- ployees.
 Today it was announced that the companies, instead of giving the money to the public links, will use that amount toward a new golf course for use of insur- ance company workers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

the questions the fans are pondering over.
 If Delaney succeeds he will be
 in line to land the verdict. If Bo-
 gaSh'S defense and style of fight
 ing prove inyulnerabIe Bogash should have no trouble in emerg-
 ing the victor.
 It's going to be a great right any way it goes. The supply of tickets was practically exhausted yesterday afternoon and will put cold arguments on the argument makers.
 Both boxers completed their heavy work yesterday and were reported on edge. Only light work will be in- du1ged in from now until Monday.
 Betting Favors Bogash.
 Several bets were reported about town last night. Nose of them were of the small variety. the Bogash ad- herents giving 10 to 7. Al Jennings posted s160 on Delaney against S200 deposited by Joe CaSsilo, the latter taking the Bogash end.
 The boxers will weigh in and be examined by 9 physician Monday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock at Andy Parker's health school on Main street. The ar t1eres stipulated that they must tip the scales at not ever the 160 mark.
 Indications point to a record influx of fight fans from out-of-town.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
2 SCHOOL TILTS

A double basketball attraction is carded for pres entation in the High school gym this afternoon. In the initial game, the Red and Black girls varsity quintet will clash with the Sophomore girls in the rubber con- test of their series They have play ed two games, each team winning once.
 In the final number, Eddie Schine's big Hilltop Five will meet the Poly Prep quintet of Brooklyn. New Ha- ven Academic School, which was or fginaaly slated to play the locals. call ed off the game, giving the small pox scare as the reason for exemption
 The lineups:
 Varsity Girls.=Wh hitney, rf., Evans, f.: Johnson. C.; Lehaney. C.; Ksearns, lg; Stone. rg.
 Sophprnore Girls-O1iver, If. Wat CTS. if; Pullman. C.: Drew. C.; Otter house. lg-s Roach. rg-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
SCHOOL SCORES

Two basketball games were con- tested yesterday in the school compe- tition, Wheeler school boys defeating Madison by @ 39 to 6 score, while the Mckinley girls defeated SummerfieId to the tune of IS to 16. Lneups:
 Wheeler.-Whitehe rf.; J. AL strand, If; Miller, C.; Carando, rg: Carranno. 1g; H Alstrand, lg.
 Madison.-Ontario, rf.; Carroll, If |; Reo C.; StienIauf, rg.; Michal, lg.
 McKinley.-F'aulkn rf.; Seagate, If: Bichert, C.; DeVers, rg; Kuinde- reck, Ig.; Brinalo, If.
 Summertield.-Emm If; Mar kle. If; Pulaski. C.; Bishop, rg.; EounrrG-1 1r-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

Buck Tai. Jimmy Mclaughlin and Pitcher Frank Wolfram will not be with the Der9bies the coming season Word today from Waterbury reveals that Manager Gene McCann has ask ed waivers on the Derby trio, and that Manager Billy Gilbert of the Brasscos has waived the clubs rights to the men,
 La1 has been a favorite in Bridge port and other Eastern League cities for several years during his playing on the local team. An injury to his hand forced him to lay off for a long period last season. Iai, it is expect ed, will play with the strong Penna. R. R. Y. M. c. A. team in Philade1- phia, where he resides and is em-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
GoRafAN FoULED SMITH.

Bridgeport, Conn. Dec. 13 (1S97).-About 1000 people saw the fistic encounter under the auspices of the Avon AFtheft1c Club in the Park City Theatre to- night.
 The event of the evening was the bout between 'fMysterious'' Billy Smith and Johnny German of New York
 The first round was slightly in Smiths favor. Although German showed up strong and was dan gerously active, Smith got in some awful body punches The second round was a repetition of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
''TW PROMISES
 WEISS PLAYERS

George Weiss is relying on ny Cobb to send him three or four players for the Indians. Weiss and his man. ager, 'EW1ld BilI' Donovan had a con- ference with the Tigers leader at the Am erfcan League meeting in Wash ington early in the week, and are said to have reassuring promises Donovan is suffering with a flock of abSceSSed molarS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

IUI UII PUIIIUo.
 Kansas Floored in 11th-
 He f1oored the Buffalo lad with a clean left hook to the point of the jaw in the eleventh round Kansas. dazed, turned over on his feet at the count of seven and was up at nine, hnt that one punch took away his aggressiveness and during the renal der of the bout his jaw and body were marks for the champions punches
 Kansas gave Leonard one or the stiffest bouts of his career. In those early rounds the Buffalo lad, hitting cleanly brough blood to the cham pion's nose and mouth. These blows Served only to steady the title hold CT. for he pulled himself together in the fifth and sixth rounds and found himself in the seventh
 He declared after the bout rnat Kansas was "a tough boy"
 Leonard now is angling for a bout with Jack Britton for the Welper- weight championship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
STAMFORD LINEUP

Manager Charley Rosenbluh of the Y. M. H. A., today received the line up of the Stamford Big Five basket ball quintet that will oppose the To- calls in the game scheduled here on Tuesday night as follows: Carlson and Moruke. forwards; Smith. center; Hogan and Morrison, guards The Y. Ms wild use their regular lineup which includes Mooney and Marron' forwartis- Gordon center; Wexler, KapIan and Fitelson. guards. In the appetizer the Y. M. H. A.. Jrs-, will oppose the Telephone quintet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
CAGE REFEREES
 MEET SUNDAY

President Joseph Waters of the Fairfield County Basketball Referees Association today called a meeting of the body for tomorTtow afternoon at 1880. The session will be held in the Board of Recreation rooms in the Liberty building. There are several matters of importance to be discussed and a full attendance is desired, said MT. Waters The organization was affected few weeks ago for the pur- nose of having officials ruling at local games to enforce the rules and to ere ate other reforms that are needed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

Eddie Keeley, the West End heavy weight, who made such a creditable showing in the Garden amateur tour hey is the makings of a wonderful boxer, according to some of his local admirers. Keeley is an alI-round ath 1ete and a sprinter of ability for fellow of his weight-190 pounds. Keeley has covered the distance in 10 seconds.
 Johnny 'Red'' Allen is another fistic celebrity who is picking Jack Delaney to win. Allen picks the East Slider to stop Bo- gash in the vicinity of the ninth round.
 O-O@O-O
 Johnny Casey, former local feather in Great Harrington. is going to pilot delegation of sports to town Mon day to see the Bogash-Delaney mill. Casey and Allen fought a slashing Walnut Beach about seven years ago, when both were in the feather divi- sion.
 O-O-O-O
 in the star bout in PittSfield on Wednesday night. Kid Black, Albany boxer. was the opponent of the local boy. Luby made big hit with the PittSfield fans and will get a return bout in tho near future.
 O-O-O-O
 Terry Lees banishment from tho. boxing game is a source of regret of fight fans in many quarters. One stated yesterday the State Boxing Board acted unjust toward Lee. l There's a man who was in the game : for twenty-five years and was a credit to the sport. No one can point their finger at Terry Lee. It looks bad for the pastime to lose such a man. He is known all over for his honesty . among fighters and promoters, and never figured in questionable matches. He always acted on the square and 1 he said.
 Charles CPep'') Fasce of Pitts field, Mass, a student at Syra- position as umpire in the East ern League. Fasce. who forn- erIy played in all branches of sport at PittsfieId high, has un- pired various school and fndepen- dent ball games and his work al- ways has been satisfactory. He has been recommended to the league.
 O-O-O-O
 During the last hundredeyears, ever since the substitution of the billiard cue for the mace, the game or Dn- same way as 1t Is today, the chief alterations being made in respect to ] the size of the balls and table. '-dandleSS SuIlOn Sd1O oH AAAS rA9%s to Joe Thackerays academy last week.
 OeO-O-O
 Having recovered from water on the knee Boxing Commissioners Andy Parker is now bearing the burden of biblical Job-he has boil on his back. Andy, however, is happy to be able to be about with prospects of seeing the De- Ianey-Bogash mill.
 O-O-O-O
 Connie Lewis and George Dwyer have nearly finished selling their fight tickets A Saturday night famine in the precious ducats are in sight for tonight.