davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17

Of constructed road here and there
over the face of their states
The act does mot give IN" highway
officials the authority "a pay. q the
forest road sNstrn-a-thut b. TIE 'ser-
end section" road sy-tems but the
secretary Of agriculture van under the
power given him to lay down rvruln-
tions to carry out the purposes Of M"
act.
ask Tor any authority over the Joe
cation Of 'first ssctiou" rnnd--thns"
intended primarily for forest service
use such is timhcrinr and loggIur
operations.
Gillett suggested that the confer
ouce be- held in Denver or salt Lake
CIV
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
Mrs. M. K. Wylder's
Funeral to be at 2:3O
Wednesday Afternoon

The body of Mrs. NJ X WyIder
who died sunday afternoon win ne
IN stat" go th" residence. 1Is M.-i
copper ayeuu until noon
when friends may view The
funeral WI b" from fhr ro-idouc. 30
ESQ O'Clock iu the afternoon th.
Rev M'Guir" of the Lend avenue
Mo- church oniciuriup Burial
Will De- in Fairyitw cemetery Stronp
Brothers urc ~ charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
Fined for Fighting
After Auto Collision

O. g. Mcponnld. who was arrested
lasi night on the charge Of starring
a tight NJ sixth street ana Central
. was fined $50 In police cour
This morning A car he WIS driving
collided with hat Of W " Walton
al Fourth street and Central avenue
earlier in the evening
The cEss against ~ a Mcdonald
a brother. who was with him wac
dismissed. The mon are said 10 ne
from Estancia A bottle Of alcohol
wa found In a pocket Of one Of the
mems clothes, according no the
police
John zeii WAS sentenced 4 10 day
this morning on the charge oi
tnRranCy.
Hannah McAulin md May Edwards.
who were charged with disorderly
conduct yesterday were fined $50
last nlEht. Clarence Peterson. wis
had been arrested on the same charss
was fined $40 last night.
AaaA-A-a A-----s--
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17

of Washington. was recorded on tho
scismograph OF Georgetown univer-
slty beginning At iO:ss y. m. yester-
slay and continuing until after J a m
today.
was recorded eight minutes ane the
disturbance began.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
GOVERNOR TOILET
TWO YOUTHS DIE
ON GALLONS FRIDAY
Sheriff Takes Slayers to
Silver City for
Execution

SANTA FE. Jan o. The last
straw uf hope was -uuf,h,I from tue
grasp OF Ehtuterio Dor.il uul
Kumaido Losano when Govrrnor
Mcchem stated late Nundny after
noon be- would NOT step tp between
them and the waiting galluw~ ON
which they have been sentenced 20
be- executed at the Grant county san
at SILVER city Friday.
The governor was asked 10 COM
mute their sentences 10 uf" In The
peuitsntinry solely on the claim that
Corral was only o. vpnrs old aud
LoSauo his companion only a.
Thre" Santa q" physicians examined
them &c. 'hr U-ruit'ntiury ~ hts wee
uu"-'. the governor ~pId and rv.
ported th" Younger or th. Two WAS
past 10.
Lives Endangered.
EVERY guards life ~ the pen
ltentinry would Ice iu danger as long
as they lived the governor CONF
mented
lie referred to the fact lint they
had made long knives out at heir
steel bed Stats with files they oh
tained from another prisoner. "a life
termcr AMI evidently planned to cut
their way % ct the pcuitrntiar,
The knivor were, found hidden in
their cots when the supreme cour'
denied their appeal
The governor added that pr. Janet
Reid. director uf the child welfare
bureau wa~ told the prisoners were
Juvenile i~"lugueut- and was given
permission GO soc them IN the deuth
row at tlc -p"nltoutinrv. when she
saw them she was convinced They
were not juvenile. he said
tn" prisYler- were taken to silver
city nv sheriff John Casey and two
deputy sh"rlm4 last night
Ia HAPPY Mood.
As turt Left the p"eniieutiury the,
walked LrI-Eiy to tho train although
chained Together They talked in
low tones and frequently one or th.
other smiled at some remark not
Do urd by the b~y-stnnders. They
smoked cigarettes borrowed from
81. riu Casey and seemed tn br ns
undisturbed as 10 they wor. goinp III,
breakfast instead Of nm their death
journey
They wrr" convicted Of numbering
Nrlturn B"nComo taller at 40" Grant
county iHtl. ON the night Of AurIl
1877 The crime was committed after
they had gotten uui OF their coil.
and. % was believed nothing barred
their way to the outside. but one
OF the two. 10 wis thought corral
split the J~ail"r's hend open with an
IKE.
They got away but we're caught
several Days later
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
GIRL DIVORCED
RIIOHE ENTERING s1IInnI.

NMES, Ia. Ian t7-According to
Iowa Stute college officials the girl
held by Chicago police on q shop
hftinR charge and IN connection with
the abandonment Of a five weeks old
baby and known as Miss Ruby Ara
was divorced before entering wpIlogc
The man mentioned as the father
or the child j. no longer attending
school here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17

% local applications, 40 they sannc
each the Diseased portion OF the esi
Catarrhal Deafness REQUIRES co stlfu
lonal treuinsgnI HALLS CATARRl
MEDICINE L. - constitutional femeds
Catarrhal feafneSs 10 causrd hy an III
Named condition OF tire Mucous itniHa q
the tA~istaehisn Tube. When tits tuhe h
lnfiE med you have . ~rITnb.ina saund o.
imperfect hearing. aud when q IL eutire.
Y closed, Deafness In tho result Unless
the inflammation can be reduced, your
nearing may be destroyed forever.
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE ACT,
through The blood on the mucous sur.
aces of the s~vrtern. thus reducing the In
Illumination aud restoring normal condi.
Circulars free. An Druggists.
y J. Cheney a Co, Toiseo Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17

christmas day among Armenians
~ celebrated on January Is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17

Minee pie was known originally
"a shred" pie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
cC& Daily Movie Magazine

Nothing doing on your question as tc
the relative beauty Of Rudie and Wally
or their acting ability. II you've read
the column you know my deep down
opinion.
I reckon Buster Keaton must smile
occasionally. else his wife Natalie Tai
madge, you know must have terrible
time. BLOOD and Sand" and 1.-THE
Prisoner of Zenda" won't appear until
the fall, unless they have advance show :
ings at certain houses. Sure, "Bill''
Hart was--and is-a star. He's not
acting at present. but will probably be
bnck in the game soon. Prob'ly, Wini-
fred Westover Hart thinks he's the
most beautiful man in the world. Love
makes folks like that, you know. OF
the three pictures you mention
thought the first the zero Of screen pro ).
duction. the second thing Of higl,
spots and small time interludes, and
the third potential wonder turned into
an inartistic dcbauch. The first had
no good acting. the second had Schild
kraut and especially Blue, and the third
wa5 acted way beyond It's desserts. You
tell your brothers that they ought to
be spanked-trying to destroy your
beautiful idols.")
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
X ~ ~. ~ M. N -s.,l.l =.
Little Benny,''s,'-. !
r Note-Book
The Rssle Avn. Nav.
By Lee ssps

Weather. Crate, ,.s W.
Exter Mysterious Dissapes ,....si 4
Last Thefsday morning the SimItsss
piano was found locked and thu ~. n
wares in site. The family il sti,i x. e.
ing for It and bleeve II ID a plot on ~ sfs
part Of Puds 10 as he wont hsvs y
practice for a vile, altho Puds .ssys -. y
and is helping to look.
Pome BY Skinny Martin 4
Jest the Opposite !"
I dreemed heard sweet music
Filling the Surrounding air, ~. Ns
But It was ony pop in the bathroor \
Gargelling In there. Ia, =. 49,,
Sissiety. Miss Mary Watkins -.
measures 20 inches erround her ~.
even after q harty meel. ss-. -. -
lntristing Facks About Intri,t,,.
People. Sam Crosses baby sister Udsss
tries to put everything In her moSsS
irregardliss Of size. the rest Of the fsws !.
lily thinking it's smart Of her but San
thinking its dunn. ~. -,
Cakes stirred by experts. 10, cent?
n half hour, or speshil rate Of 8 csr,s s
If we lick the bowl. The Ed Wernics
and Lew Davis Cake Stirring CN.
ADVERTISEMENT - ~
Errands ran quick and reliabls,
Reasonable rates. No free list. o.:
suit Artie Alexander. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY

Brady has been i'll. but is returning tc
the screen shortly in a 'crook' story,
Missing Millions" the production OF
which will open the Long Island Lasky
Studio. I suppose Gladys Walton Is
everything you say. Matter of fact
never go to see her. Now, don't get
mad.)
"Tw0 Members" write: THE col
umn you have in the EVENING PUMIc
| LEDGER is certainly worth the space
you take up. We think one person who
wrote to your Letter Box was yer,
good and had a good name. That was
Mrs. Hippy's Husband and you SAID
yourself the name was good. Where Is
he? This is the first time we have writ.
ten to you. Do you answer personal
questions! If you do. say so; for we
are going to write in again. as we want
to ask you some personal questions.
Where in this wide world is Billie
Burke? ! think she is lovely. Don't
you: What IS her real name? Which
do you think is the best looking, Rudie
or Wally, and who do you think is the
best actor? We think Rude is. Cos
sips say Valentines hair is like pat
ent leather or shoe polish. but we think
1t is very becoming to him.
is it true that Buster Keaton never
laughs? Mr.. Neely. do you know wher
Blood and Sand and the Prisoner OF
Zenda' will be out? Was W. S. Hart
ever a star? He is good actor, bu,
he isn't good looking by any means,
and his wife is too pretty for him.
What did you think of Beyond the
Rocks, Orphans of the Storm and
Foolish Wives? Which do you think
had the best acting?
! I'VE hope you will publish this and
we also hope it will be as interesting MS
the letters of Mrs Hippy's Husband.
Who is your favorite actor and actress
"P. s. our brothers would like &c
know what kind of shoe polish Valen
, tino uses on his hair"
CSOmotimes after l get a really un
usual letter, ! get so soft hearted thai
publish anything, and since you tw,
begged me 50 hard I'm printing yours
though II contains nothing but ques
tions. First Of oil, l apologize for no
being able to use your full title, but thu
truth IS couldn't make it out. All
know is that you are members Of som,
club or other.
i don know what has happened 4
Mrs. Iiipry's Husband" but / sup.
pose | neglected to answer some of hi
Tor herr letters. and so he (or she) Il
mad and won't speak to me any more
How about that, NJ. II. H.? Come on
Of Your hiding place.
Whntcha mean, personal ques
tionS'f If you're thinking of bringing
up that subject of my age, or my bal,
head or my blue eyes. well. just let tn,
idea stay right in your heads. Yol
fans are getting so you know n 10
about me these days anyway, what will
photographs and magazines and IN,
like.
Billie Burke is on the stage now. an,
appeared here last year in The In
innate Strangers, which is still play,
ing down at the shore somewhere. II
private life she is Mrs. Flo Ziegfeld
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
Cwan-to-Bed Stories -syIr MsEvoy

Now Salem's man, too, had copo
He hired 1t deliberately by the month
and then he never stayed in it. He
was always going out to see moving
pictures of things. when he could iust
as well stay inside his cage and sec
the same things, from his window with :.
out paying Il cent. As soon as the
fur on his head began to look long
and bushy he would 60 and have it ail
cut off short again. ''
Gould he be as silly outside as he
is In his cage?' though Salem. I'm
possible. But maybe I'll have a chance
to see dorothy, stop driving tacks
in the baby's back. You're making
too much noise
A ND one day Salem got his chance.
a He escaped from his cage and hur.
ried to the nearest park. Just as luck
happened there was fair going on
IN the park, and who should come
along but Snlem's Man. Salem watched
him with, philosophic interest. First
the man bought a lot of peanuts. and
then, instead of hiding them away for
the winter, ate every one right on the
spot.
How improvident and foolish, -
thought Salem.
And then the Man got on n merry .
go-round and paid money to be made
dizzy.
h" He could get the same effect by
hitting himself on the head" observed
Salem. "and save the money"
Finally Salem's Man got on the Fer
ris wheel and went around and around
until Salem's head ached watching him.
And this is the same fellow" cried
Salem, "whO used to make fun OF me
for spinning the wheel In my cage.
Look at him. And he calls himself
the Lord of Creation! He's the big.
gest Nut In 1t +; that's what ! think. >"
And that's what ] think, too, chill.
drcn. Now, gwan to bed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
After.Din,,er Tricks

NO. 1870 Make an Egg Float or Sink
Three glasses of water and an erx
are exhibited. When placed in one
giass, the egg will sink in another II
way up.
One, glass ia filled with pure water
(No. ~; the second is filled with sail
water (No. p; the third glass is first
half filled with pure water then, through
long funnel Figure A., salt water
IL poured In, pushing up the fresh
water mo. 81. As the eSg Is lighter
than the salt water, but heavier than
the fresh, It will accomplish eli of the
tests described above. '"SS '"SS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
THE MASTER OF man by Sir Hall Came
An ou,pokeo and Moving Study Of Deep The
Manman The Dmy The Eternal City, Woman Thou Me-. Etc

conut mating, deal table. Q chair.
wash stand and q truckle bed. /,
Two hundred years before 1t had
been the tirins room of the greatest
Of her ancestors, Charlotte de la Trem.
ouille Countess Of Derby),. when, IN
the absence Of her husband, she held the
fortress for weeks against the siege OF
Crcmwell's forces.
The blood Of Stanleys was In 1t still.
- To b continued Monday
(Co0,,rtohf, 1917 International No0ostws Co J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10

.ciently desired. (Johnny, get off the
piano.
ONE of the most complex problems,
~ the most battling nut that Salem
Squirrel had ever encountered was
Man.
Here was a nut for you! Or, rather
for him. Nothing he ever did seemed
to make sense. Under Salem's almost
constant observation was the man who
had captured Salem and put him in
cage fitted with revolving wheel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
or THE STORY

VICTOR STOWELL--ChtsJ JUDGE Of the Isle
Mar. ~ moment oy !nvtudi passts1Sn w
secret sin. kdd iiitcit relations Wtth
BESSIE COLLfSTER-A hondsome peasant
0tr!. ,toho nturders her tlie0ttindte child
tors chuns.
ALICf GELL-Aorecobic but sowesOhos
;ocok i1ho persuades Bessie to betroth
beautiful gtrl toith adVdnccd idsds on
toontdn's rf1hts. Gho II H. iovs Utth Victor
Gna oIa,he he ~fh her. She becomes Bessie's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
Boy Scouts Get Building

Boy Scouts Troop No. /. Marcus
Hook. have been presented with SCI.
tional building to be used as a scout
house by DR.. Charles Ernst. Of that
borough, and q plot Of ground has been
given BY A. r. Granger. Scoutmaster
8. B. Sanford has appointed NJ. Fur.
ness. r. E. Powell. A. G. Roberts and
Walter Thompson to carry out building
arrangements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10

BEFORE leaving for
your summer home in
the mountains, country or
seashore, be certain to ar
range to have the Evening
Public Ledger mailed to
you every day.
The Evening Public
Ledger, with it's home
news, page of pictures,
comics, woman's pages,
stories, recipes, sports
news, financial pages and
other daily features to
please every member of
the family, will make
your sojourn from the city
oil the more enjoyable.
Telephone or send in your summe
now. for one, two or thre
noakhs. the period you will be away, an
lposive your favorite newspaper reI
1Aqyay with your daily mail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
"Y" GIRLS IN FIELD MEET

town 0raneh Events
A baseball game between two teams
composed of girls was a feature this
afternoon Of the field day exercises OF
the Germantown Y. W. G. A. on the
Agnes Irwin School field at Overbrook,
There were fifty yard dashes, three
legged races and broad and high jump
ing contests in which nine other
branches Of the Y. W. e. A. competed
for a silver loving cup. The affair was
under the supervision Of Miss Wini-
fred Fisher, Mrs. Eleanor Houck and
Miss Elizabeth Hiss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
. Hebrew School to Graduate =,

Seventy one graduates will receivtl
diplomas at the eighty fourth annivsf.
sary Of the Hebrew Sunday School 90.
ciety, to be held at 10 80 O'Clock q.
morrow morning In the Roth Sholo~.
Synagogue. Broad and Mount VerSor
streets. The principal address will II
made by DR.. Lewis Nusbaum, who Il
superintendent Of all the schools in tie
society. ), T,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07
Frazier winner In
n. D. Race
In North Dakota Primaries Frazier
Leads McCumber by $4,000 NJ.
P's Win ana |. v. AS 6

Former Governor Lynn j. Frazier
will lead the North Dakota state Re-
publican ticket, having received the
nomination for U. S. Senator.
With the vote from all but 25 pre-
cincts reported Frazer was leading
Senator McCumber by nearly $4,000
while Governor Nesto's lead over
Senator Baker had shrunk to 11,700.
With all but rs precincts reported
the nominations for state offices on
the Republican ticket were made Ger
tain as follows: Governor Nestos;
Attorney General, Geo. Shafer: Com
missioner of Agriculture and Labor
j. A. Kitchen; Treasurer John Steen:
-om. of Insurance S. A. O1sness; Sec.
of State, Thomas Hall; Auditor d. C.
Poindexter; Railroad CONS: Fay
Harding, Mcdonnell and Milhollan.
OF the IL places on the Republican
ticket the Nonpartisans won six
auditor, commissioner of insurance,
railroad commissioners and senator.
The vote on the Republican state
ticket for governor, with but rs pre-
cincts missing was: Nestos 92,624;
Baker 80,924; Stegner 1862; for
Senator-Frazier 91,569; McCumber
$40; McHarg 5,070.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07
Well Known Couple
We'd At Miles
Miss Nora Rorvik and John Levalley
Married at Miles City June 28th
Now Touring Yellowstone.

Dan Cupid seems to have made
quite raid on the ROrvik home OF
late, the second marriage in the family
within couple of months, taking place
on Wednesday of last week, when
Miss Nora Rorvik, the second Oldest
daughter of Senator Peter Rorvik of
this place, and John Levalley Of Paris
were united in the holy bonds of matri
mony at Miles City.
The happy event took place at the
Presbyterian parsonage. the marriage
being performed by Rev. Merton S.
Fales, with Mrs Harold Rorvik of
Bozeman, sister-in-law Of the bride,
and Mrs. Fales acting as witnesses.
Miss Rorvik, is truly a Circle girl,
having resided here practically all
her life, excepting four years spent
at High School in Glndive, where she
graduated from High School two
y ears ago The past year and half
she has been employed as stenogra-
pher In county attorney Homer A.
Hoover's office
Miss Rorvik has grown up in our
midst and developed to be one of the
communities most highly esteemed
young ladies'. To say that Nora is
a mighty fine girl is putting it mildly.
She is so well and favorably known
in this section that their remains but
little for us to say
John Levalley, is son Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Levalley of Miles City and is an
energetic and hustling young man
with lots of ambition. OF late John
has had charge of his fathers ranch
out in the Paris country, where the
happy young couple will make their
home following an auto tour to the
Yellowstone Park, where they are
now spending their honeymoon"
1t is with great deal OF pleasure
that the Banner joins with the many
friends of the newlyweds, in extend
ing heartiest congratulations for
long and happy journey through life
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07
NOTICE OF MEETING OF COUNTY
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
the assessment book for McCone
County County, Montana, has been de-
Hvered by the County Assessor to the
County Clerk and Recorder and is
now open for inspection during the
office hours to all persons interested
therein. and that the Board OF County
Commissioners of McCone County,
will meet as Board of Equalization
for the purpose of equalizing all as
sessments for the year 1922 at their
Office in the Court House in the town
Of Circle, said County and State, on
the 17th day of July, 1922, and from
time to time thereafter until the busi-
ness Of equalizing is disposed of,when
and where any person interested in
the equalizing of said assessments
may apeaT
Dated at Circle, Montana, this 28th
day of June, 1922
JESSE F. DAVE,
Couty Clerk and Recorder and Ex-
Officio Clerk of the County Board of
Equalization.
First publication July 7th, 1922
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07

Roy Rogers left Sunday for his
homestead over in south Of Nashua,
expecting to spend couple weeks
over there, taking much needed
rest. Consequently the boss" is a
pretty busy man just at present being
alone on the job.
H. R. Reinemer and family return
ed home from few weeks visit back
In Illinois, on Friday of last week.
They reported having had a very fine
trip. On their return trip they were
accompanied by Mr.. Reinemer's sister
Miss Linda, who expects to remain
here for sometime.
BORN to Rev. and Mrs. G. w.
Loomis bouncingk baby BOY Thurs
day afternoon June 10Th. Mother and
babe are doing fine. Congratula-
tions.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07

should have been between five and
six thousand dollars year each, or
total of fifty to sixty millions.
If Country America gets it's fair
share of the wealth it produces, the
Country could share in a prosperity
heretofore undreamed Of.
We can get this if we will form
solid front and intelligently fight for
it. 1t is up to us in the country pub
fishing field to form a COUNTRY
NEWSPAPER BLOC and use this
Bloc to advocate the organization, the
unification, industries of Country
America, SO that the country can fix
the price of its own products.
The Country Newspaper Bloc could
and should lead the fight.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07
LOWER HOUSE OF
CoNGREs ScLOSEs
Take a Holiday to August 18th

Washington June 30th-The house
of representa- tatives adjourned to-
night at 9:49 o'clock until August
18th, thus giving members opportun-
ity to return home to look after
their campaigns while the senate is
still at ork on the tariff.
Democrats opposing adjournment
almost solidly, forced roll call.
The vote to quit was III to 43, with
two voting present.
rThe democrats Having voted
with their fingers crossed, I now
move that the house be adjourned"
said Representa- tive Mondell, the
republican leader. There was shout
and wild race to taxicabs waiting
outside to rush members to outgoing
trains.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07
LOSS BY STORM GREAT
IN BILLINGS SECTOR

Billings, June 30th-Eight railroad
and road bridges washed out, many
buildings swept downstream; heavy
damages to crops and trains from
5 to Is hours late is the toll of cloud
bursts, wind and hail storms which
swept Yellowstone county Wost of
Billings late yesterday and early this
morning. No loss of life has been re
ported.
Rail traffic is gradually returning
to normal tonight.