davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-11
WASH GOODS OFFERING

Fancy Outing, 3 yards for Soc
Striped Outing, 2 IL yds. for Soc
Apron Bingham, desirable
checks, 3 yards for 49,. SOC
Percale in light and dark pat
terms, z IL yards for -. SOC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-11
Thursday Is Fifty-Cent Day

Many excellent bargains are prepared for you
throughout the store. Some of the more I'M
portant items are listed here-it will pay you
well to investigate these values.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-11
The
THIRD FLOOR

Contributes Some Splendid Specials to
FIFTY-CENT DAY
PLAIN HUCK TOWELS, 1Sx34 inches,
2 for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sue
CURTAIN SCRIM, in plain and fancy
marquisette SOC value, a yard -. soc
BATH TOWELS, in plain white, lSX34
inches, 2 for soc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-11

The Masonic School of Instruction
will hold it's regular session tonlght
in the Scottish Rite Club rooms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
OFFICIALS SAY
ROADS SAFE FOR
TRAVELLERS NOW.
Frisco Heads Reply to Four
Brotherhoods at Hugo;
Only II Cars Reported
in Bad Fix.
Especial to The Ardmoreite)


HUGO, Okla. - The travelling pubic
will not lie subjected to dangers through
rail transportation on the local division
according to FRISCO officials here, who
stoutly marian that equipment unfit
for service will be removed and trans
portation continued only when motive
power and equipment is yet safe for
travel.
This announcement of the officials
here followed the resolutions adopted
by the four b~rotherhoods Sunday, who
declared that they may be forced to
walk out In sympathy with the local
shopmen now on their eighteenth day
OF their strike because of the deterio-
pSated condition of equipment used on
the local division,
Officials say that while the motive
power used on A. and A. division is
sluggish. due to the fact that boilers
have not been cleaned out on engines
since the strike. they have experienced
no delay in making all schedules out
Of the city. All trains on the A and A.
division have made schedule time, Of
ficials say.
Officials point out that only II cars
have been held over here on bad order
causes. They claim that this Is a re-
markedly low number considering the
fact that no repair work has been done
or the cars since July l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
PEACH CROP IS
SHORT THIS YEAR
Borer, Scale and Blight are
Causing Shortage; Hardly
Enough for Local De-
mands, Said.

With peach borers at work in several
parts Of the county predictions for a
big peach crop this year are beginning
to dwindle considerably following an
inspection tour Of orchard districts
Thursday by County Agent John w.
Simpkins In company with d. c. Moor
ing, state extension horticulturist from
Saltwater, and Assistant County Agent
o. L. Putnam of Wilson. Other fruit
crops appear to be similarly affected,
some San Jose scale, apple bloch, and
pear blight, being found in the Fox
and Cannon school districts orchards.
Unusually dry seasons last summer
and fall went a long way toward re.
tardlng the growth and ~hindering the
development Of the peach crop" County
Agent Simpkins declared. He stated
this years cror is expected to fall short
of last years. VI. p. Caffey's pecan
farm was visited by the state horticul.
turist in company with Simpkins. Mr..
Caffey demonstrated the budding sys-
tenn that he uses on his paper.shelled
variety.
Felix King, who lives east OF Ard.
more, said Friday that the liberia crop
would not be sufficient to meet the local
demands.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
OKLAHOMANS
AT CAPITAL
MAYBELLE STUARD

Staff Correspondent, The Ardmoreite.
WASHINGTON. Senator and Mrs.
Harreld have taken to the country.
With no promise Of a vacation this
summer while the senate grinds away
on the tariff, the Oklahoma senator
who has had a long fight back to
health, finds downtown Washington
uncomfortable during these sultry
nights, and so he and Mrs. Harreld
have rented a room at q farm house
10 or ~ miles out, on the Virginia
side Of the Potomac and are driving
back and forth most OF the time, al
though they keep their apartment here
al the Raleigh. Mrs. Harreld drives
the senator in of a morning, and 1t
means getting up, for the senator Is
frequently in town by 5 o'clock, the
hour that the departmental offices open.
Other Oklahomans are attempting to
be acclimated to the Washington sum
mer. Mr.. Hayes Fuller and Mrs. Full.
Ter of McAlester-Mr. Fuller is now
chief counsel for the Federal Trade
Commission-are spending the week end
each week either at the shore or out in
the Maryland hills for Judge Fuller Is
q great fisherman, Judge BIT. Hainer
Of Oklahoma City and now counsel for
the committee which regulates the
packing industry, has moved with his
wife and son from a downtown hotel to
an apartment, out in the northwest
part Of the city where it is high, and
Mrs. Hainer says there are windows
IN four sides Of the apartment. And
yet they all will eXclaim in unison that
they prefer the Oklahoma summer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
Spears Has Made
Good in Job He
Holds in County

BY close assessments aud untiring eff
fort, John r. SPEARS. present county
tax assessor has been able TO add ST.
200, 900 to the tax rolls of Carter county
during the past two years.
This does not mean that he has raised
The tax rate. On the other hand it lit.
orally means he has taken a step to-
ward lowering It. Mr.. Spears has been
u~nceasing in his efforts 10 see that
properties are placed on the rolls-all
properties that legitimately belong
there.
lie even went so far as TO make q
house to house assessment of Ardmore
homes.
To be sure he has made some enc
mics, because there are persons who
want to evade taxes, and Of these he
has made enemies. but he feels that
they were made in the pursuit Of his
duty.
MIR. Spears is a Carter county boy.
He has lived here for % years and is
thoroughly familiar with conditions and
valuations.
lie has always taken an interest in
matters Of civic and county upbuild.
.ng. In short he is a capable Off.
cial and a good citizen. those who know
him say.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
Harreld
And Oil
Texas Writer Says Sena-
tor Has Right to Know
About Mexican Crude.

Hugh Nugent Fitzgerald, editor Of
the Wichita Fall Record.N News, writing
Mainly About People" has the fol.
lowing 20 say of Senator Harreld of
Oklahoma:
Senator J. A. Harreti Of Oklahoma
is a republican, an oil producer, a law.
yer, a political accident and a gentleman
of wealth and prominence. He wants
TO know why Mexican crude Is on the
free list. He is a senator and he has
a right to know. He has discovered
that Mexican oil importations are play.
ing havoc with the Independent pro-
ducers of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas,
Arkansas and Louisiana. There has
been a slump of Csc a barrel In the
price of Texas and Oklahoma crude.
Senator Harreld says that Mexican
crude is produced by American oil
men with the aid Of pauper labor. He
says that Il living wage must be paid
TO labor IN the Texas and Oklahoma and
Kansas fields. He must place a tariff
OF 35c a barrel on Mexican crude. He
would place a tariff on all oil impor.
N'Nh'Aios 4 IOptS ~ 6fl lilt ear Oh
Senator NcCumber who is creating a
tariff bill. This reminds the writer
that Senator Harreld got the ear Of
the president less than a year ago.
The president told the republican SEN
ator from Oklahoma that all the people
used petroleum or petroleum products
and that for that reason the proper
place Tor oil importatlons was on the
tree list. Senator Harreld almost drop
ped dead in his tracks. His arteries
became frozen or hardened. \ republi.
car administration was in power and
when he discovered that the republican
administration favored free oil impor-
t%ations, he must have wondered why
no had damned the Wilson admins
tration for eight long years for it's al
legged free trade proclivlties. There is
not a candidate for the senate in Texas
who has Tad a word to say about Mex.
lean crude. There isn't a candidate in
Texas who has declared for a tariff
on oil importations. All the candidates
appear to have muzzled tongues. Tex
as has an oil and gas commission. A
noted independent producer says It is
used as a buffer by the big oil com
panies which are not Independents.
Mexico will ship TO the United States
more than two hundred million. barrels
Of crude this year. This is the pro-
duct OF cheap labor. Its free importa-
ton is said TO play havoc with the bust.
ness of t." independent producer.
All the Teople cat meat. All the PEG.
pie wear clothes. All the people buy
shoe leather. All these are to be tar
III taxed. Now why is Mexican crude
on the free list? The writer merely asks
for information. He isn't an oil pro
Queer. He is not the owner OF oil
stocks. fe just wants to know. don't
YOU know.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
IN MEAlORiAM

Master OF sweet and loving lore
Give us the open mind.
To know religion means no more
No less than being kind.
Give re the comprehensive sight
That sees another's need.
And let our aim TO set things RICH,
Prove God inspired our creed.
Give US religion that will cope
With llfe's colossal woes,
And turn a radiant face OF hope
On all u trials and woes.
Give us that strong, courageous faith
That makes OF pain a friend,
And calls the secret word OF death
Beginning and not end.
The above little poem so exomplir.e.
the life Of Mrs. Eugenia Buford thai
we. her friends and n~elghbors talk,
this way and o%pptftunity OF expressing
u loving remembrance and appreci
alton OF her beautiful life.
A life so filled with goodness, duty
done, and genuine love for humanity
that We feel that though Mrs. Sullivan
died n year ago today. July %. 1921
her Influence still lives and is felt by
all who knew her.
On her tablet, might we'll be carved
the words, well lone thou good ant
faithful servant"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
GERMANY ACCEPT
ALLIED DEMAND
FOR GUARANTEES
Conditions Place Heavy Load
on Government, Minister
Says; Hope Moratorium
Is Satisfactory.

PARIS. - Germany has formally ac-
cepted the demands Of the allied COM
mittee OF guarantees which were pre-
scented at Berlin last Tuesday. In a let
ter to the ~reparations commission re-
ceived Friday. Chancellor Wirth stated
that Germany, after profound deliber-
alton. had decided to accept the condi-
tons for the duration of the morat9r-
ium which the German government as
sumed would be soon granted.
The conditions, the letter points out,
place a heavy load upon the German
government and their acceptance is
only agreed to by the government and
the parliament on the theory that the
forthcoming decision on the reparations
question will constitute a definite set
Element Of the chief financial questions
which have been the subject of nego-
tiatlons between the committee on guar
entees and the German government.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
Weather For Week.

WASHINGTON, - Weather outlook
for the week beginning Monday. Up.
per Mississippi and lower Missouri val
leys, scattered showers and thunder
storms; temporary Norman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
SLOW DELIVERIES Is
HALTING AUTO TRADE

Automobile dealers report m excep.
tionally slow week. because of inability
10 secure cars. June business was so
good that the manufacturers were un.
able to meet all Of the demand and are
o speeding up to highest production
capacity in u hope Of catching up with
deliveries by the end OF summer.
According TO local dealers. slow deliy.
cries started about two months ago.
and some agencies have beer without a
car on the floor for 4 month. July
business is. going to be good. II cars
car be delivered, they state in unison,
ecaus OF the Increased vacation ana
sumlner travel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
AUSTRALIANS REFUSE
CONSUL FROM GERMANY

LONDON - The Australian federal
government has refused 10 agree TO the
appointment Of German consuls in Aus.
tralia, says a Reuters dispatch from
Melbourne.
Premier William Hughes. while not
asserting that trade never can be re.
sumed with Germany. declares that the
ministry does not feel cal
led upon TO grease the wheels for Ger
man trade.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

$1,000 IN PRIZES. HOW MANY
WORDS CAN YOU BUILD FROM THE
LETTERS IN THE PHRASE: 'USE
ELAM'S IRISH LAWN WHEN YOU
WRITE" FULL PARTICULARS AT
THE SESSIONS co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

81 am SO years old, don't care who
knows it, and I'm going to clean up
this town and then run it properly"
This ultimatuh is delivered by Miss
Emma Harvat, who was chosen mayor
Of Iowa City. Ia, and the 1000 in
habitants thereof, many OF them college
students, when ingalls, swisher, regular
ly elected mayor. resigned.
Iowa City needs a cleanup. some
citizens think, and now it appears to
be here.
Miss Harvat has been an alderman
several years. She's a successful busi-
ness woman, too.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
"THE KID" HAS NEW
GUARDIAN AND MGR

Los ANGELES. Ca. - Jackie Coo.
gan, child screen actor. Friday by acts
Of the probate department Of the Los
Angeles superior court, acquired a guar
dim, his mother, Mrs. Lillian Coogan,
and a business manager, his father,
Jack Coogan.
Mrs. Coogan's bond was fixed at 500
aging the estate of her son which on.
slsts of his earnings before the motion
picture camera.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
KLANSMEN WILL DISCARD
REGALLA EXCEPT IN LODGE

ATLANTA, Ga.-Knights Of the
Ku Klux Khan have been ordered
10 discard their masks, robes and
other reealia except in their lodge
rooms, It was announced here last
night at headquarters Of the organl-
cation. The order as first made
public in a letter to Governor Hard
wick Of Georgia, from E. Y. Clarke,
imperial wizard pro tenn. mentioned
only Georgia Klsnsmen. but later
il was stated the order was general.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
BIG STOCK OF ELAM'S IRISH
LAWN JUST RECEIVED. ENTER
THE $4,000 CONTEST. NOT TOO
LATE. THE SESSIONS co. 116 w.
MAIN.
THOUSAND GUARDSMEN NOW
IN PENNSYLVANIA FIELDS

PITTSBURGH More than 1000
national pUardsmen, Saturday were in
southwestern and central Pennsylvania
coal fields, ready to be assigned to
strategic points to insure law and
order when coal operators attempt re.
sumption OF mining activities in com.
p~liance with President Harding's order
promise of full protection.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
JOHN CULVER WANTS
PARDON FROM PEN

MUSKOGEE, Okla. Applica-
ton for a pardon, it became known
Saturday has been made made by
John Culver, who IL serving q
ten year sentence in the United
States penitentiary at Leavenworth
Kansas, following his conviction on
a charge of conspiracy TO dynamite
the homo of the late Federal Judge
Ralph e. Campbell, former United
States district attorney, w. Z. Nc
G!nnis. The Culver case was one
of the most sensational trials heard
in eastern Oklahoma in many years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
JUDGE WON'T STOP
FIGHT in JERSEY

JERSEY CITY. n. J. go Supreme
Court Justice swayzee Saturday de.
clined TO issue warrants for Benny
Leonard, Lew Tender. and Tex Rick.
ard. leading figures In the bouts sehe
duied for Boyle's 80 acres next Tues.
day evening.
Herbert c. ellison. rep sstnting Ter.
scy CITY ministers and tie society OF
New J,raey for the prevention OF crime
and the promotion - morais. applied
for the warrants. on the ground that
the contest would be u prize fight and
violate the state law.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-02-24
Game Laws

Now that the open season on
shooting quails is over, and they
can not be legally shot in this
county until Dec. 18th next, it is
hoped that this and ether game
laws will be strictly observed.
OF course, the true sportsman
will observe the law. Not only
will he observe it, but he will
consider it his duty to report any
violation of the law. This should
be so with regard to any law,
however. While on this subject,
it might be a good idea to call at
tention to the fish laws. There
are only certain ways provided
to catch fish, and violations of
these laws should be looked af-
ter. You can get information
about all of them by applying to
the deputy State Game Warden,
Nashville.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-02-24

The many friends of Mrs John
F. O'Neal, Henderson. Will learn
with profound sorrow and regret
of her death, which occurred in
the Civic League Hospital, Jack
son, Tenn, Sunday morning. The
deceased was the wife of J. F.
O'Neal, one of the prominent
business men of Henderson. She
will be remembered here as
Mamie Pratt, the beautiful and
accomplished daughter of w. II.
Pratt, now deceased, Many years
ago she attended school in Sell
mer. Besides her husband she
left two bright children, J. +. Jr,
and Mary Lou. To the bereaved
husband and children and other
relatives, the Independent offers
sympathy and coincidence.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-02-24
Cypress Dots

Will Barnett of Savannah was
visiting relatives here last week.
Miss Clyda Crocker of Ramer
High School was visiting home
folks here Saturday and Sunday.
Prof. Earl Boatman, teacher of
Union Chapel school, spent the
weekend with home folks near
Ottersville.
J. S. Kirk was visiting his bro
therin law, Roy Raburn, near
Pocahontas, Sunday.
F. M. Crocker was here Mon
day to take up his job again with
S. Y. Ridgell.
Mrs. Georgie Richardson and
Decie Kennedy were visiting the
latter's grandfather, James A.
Kirk, near Pocahontas, Sunday.
S. R. Delaney was in Corinth
on business Last week.
Marion Kirk, who lives near
Gooch's schoolhouse. was visiting
the Union Chapel school Monday.
Miss Ottie Milstead, of near
Fortunes store, attended our en-
tertainment last Friday night.
Miss Martha Deming spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Deming.
Bowers Tackett was visiting
his sister, Mrs. Lester Blasin-
game, Monday.
James Blankenship was in
Ramer on business Sunday.
Mr.. Holmes, the dredge man,
who has been visiting his wife
and children in Jackson, has re-
turned to work.
T. B Wilmeth was in Corinth
on business Saturday.
John Doles, one of our civil
war veterans, recently moved
near Fortunes store. He says
back in Gods country again.
Miss Mayme Kennedy of near
Union Chapel has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Pearl Kirk, near
Pocahontas, this week.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-02-24
From the Bloody EIGHTH

Health in this section is good at
this writing.
We need more road working
and less talking about it.
]. C. Amerson is all smiles Its
a boy"
Squire Barham has purchased
a new set of blacksmith tools, and
is now ready to do any kind of
blacksmith work at reasonable
prices. NJ
France Mosier and Miss Annie
Whitman were quietly married at
old Kerby's schoolhouse Feb. 10,
Squire Lipford officiating. The
former is a first cousin of r. l..
PUNK, one of our best citizens.
We wish for this happy couple a
long and prosperous life.
The school at Kerby's is pro-
crossing nicely under the man.
agement of Esq. Lipford.
| will come again sometime in
the near future.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-02-24
Trantham
Several in this community hav

Several in this community have
the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Olive
spent Sunday with Mrs. Rosa
Davis.
Mrs. Matte Davis and family
spent Sunday with her son, Cleo
Neil.
Quite a anumber of the younger
set went to church at Guys Sum-
day night.
Frank Ingle from Dyersburg
has been visiting his uncle, Nose
Maroney.
Robert Mclaughlin, his sister
and Miss Mayme McAlpin visited
Mrs. Walter Haynes recently.
Ben Davis went to Chewalla
on business Monday.
Clarence Leatherwood and fam
lily visited R. ]. Olive Sunday.
Kelley Davis visited in Guys
Sunday. :.
Rev. Joe. Frink preached for us
Friday night. We are always
glad to have him with us.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-02-24
Stantonville

Clifford Jones of Adamsville
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Brother Gillian filled his reg
ular appointment at the Method
ist church Sunday.
Miss Cloise Jones spent the
weekend with her parents. She
was accompanied by Miss Patye
Blasingame of Niche.
Willie Perkins of Shawnee,
Okla, is visiting relatives here
this week.
]. 7. Williams has returned
from Sheffield, Ala, where he
has been visiting for some time.
]. 0. Hoover, A. R. and J. w.
Boshart, made a business trip to
Corinth Saturday.
L. B. Wells and family, and
Mid Barber are preparing to move
to Missouria.
]. P: Harkins has returned from
a visit to Mississippi.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-02-24
Acton Items

Leo Atkins, Quinn Ingram and
J. T. Williams were business
visitors to Selmer Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Seago Of
Corinth, were visitors here last
week. M. f..
Herbert Cunningham and sis
ter, Miss Efiie, students of the
Tishomingo Agricultural High
School, were recent guests Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Cunningham.
Miss Irene Ingram attended
the funeral of her aunt, Mrs.
Curry, in Selmer Friday.
Brother Roland of Henderson,
preached two splendid sermons
here Sunday.
Our singing Sunday was very
good, there being quite a nnm-
Der present,
Ernest Emmons of West Cor
inth, was the guest of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Emmons
Sunday.
The people of this community
and patrons of the Acton school
have at last awakened from the
slumber of carelessness and are
fast opening their eyes to educa-
tional interests. Plans are un-
der way to erect a modern school
building with proper equipment
at this place, that we may not
come a whit behind the other
high schools of the county. Ours
is one of the best locations in the
county for a consolidated school,
and we see no reason why its in
vironments may not be properly
developed. A meeting of inter-
est in its behalf was had at the
school house Monday. and quite
a nice sum was subscribed, and
more is yet to come. We feel
sure that every live-bodied patron
will not hesitate to go his full
length into the greatest humane
institution, and fully cooperate
in every respect one with the
other. We had hoped and ex-
pected our County Superintend-
ent and County Agent to be pres
ent, but on account of urgent
business and sickness they We're
not permitted to attend, but we
hope to have them with us in the
near future.
J. W. Wood of Niche, and w. |
R. Nickels of Selmer, were here
Monday. They are two of our
prominent school officials, and
seemed very much interested in |
our school drive.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-02-24
GravelhlIl

w. M. Prince of Birmingham
was called to the bedside of his
mother, Mrs. L. H. Prince, last
Saturday. She has been sick two
weeks, but is slowly improving.
VIM. Hogan, one of our oldest
citizens, has had a severe cold
all week, but is better.
Rev. Hammons, lately citizen
of Selmer, filled his regular ap-
pointment here Saturday and
Sunday. but the bad weather and
sickness brought out only small
congregation.
B. F. Darby, our oldest citizen
and neighbor 81 years old-was
at church Sunday and enjoyed
the service. He bids fair to see
his Tooth birthday.
L. A. Beatty was visiting rela-
tives here Sunday and heard Rev.
Hammons preach.
Mrs. w. j. Mccoy went to Sell
mer Sunday evening to spend a
few days with her aged father,
H. A. Warren.
Mrs. Francis Hill, widow of
Charles Hill, is very sick at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. w.
D. Mccormack, and but small
hope is entertained for her re-
covery.
The young people of this COM
munity enjoyed a singing at the
home of Mrs. Elsie Farris Sunday
night.