davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-01

Q. Is wood cut in the winter time
more durable?-M. +. I.
A The forest products laboratory
has very little effect upon it's dura-
bility if the timber is properly cared
for afterward. Late fall or winter
cutting is simplest, as the wood sea-
ing, and by warm weather is sea-
soned enough to be less susceptible
to borers and fungi. There is. how
ever, practically no difference in
moisture content of green wood in
winter and summer.
Q. What accounts for yellow stains
appearing on clothes when being
ironed. 1 am sure they are not iron
rust StaInS.--J. r.. H.
A. When a material has not been
rinsed sufficiently and is ironed with
soap still in the fabric, yellow stains
sometimes appear. Ordinary launder-
ing in the sun will help if the stain
is persistent This condition may be
avoided by thorough rinsing of
clothes.
Q. Who introduced the sugar indus
try into the Philippines?-F j. W.
A. Sugar cane has been grown in
the Philippine Islands since time i'm
memorial, but it is considered prob
able that the sugar industry was in
troduced by the Chinese, since many
of the early implements used came
from China
Q. Please tell me what is meant by
''pieces of eight" when used in speak
ing of pirates of olden times?-W.
NJ. S.
A. The expression "pieces of eight"
has reference to the Spanish dollar;
the peso duro, whose value was s
reals. 1t was so called because of
the figure 5 engraved upon it.
Q. Is the Arctic or Antarctic Ocean
1arger?-L. B.
. A. The Antarctic Ocean has an area
of 5,731,3 square miles, and is larg-
er than the Arctic Ocean, the area of
which is 4,781.o00 square miles.
@. Does the King of England have
to belong to the Episcopal Church?
A. 1t is required that tho ruler of
England be a member of the Church
Of England, which is,EpiscopaL
Q. How can raise angle worms?-
A. The bureau Of fisheries says
angle worms may be raised by plac-
ing a,number Of the worms in a large
wooden box filled with rich loamy
soil that is kept quite moist, but not
wet This box should be kept in
dark corner in the cellar.
(Take advantage of the free Snfornln-
tioi, b,sreau which this sleiospdper B,ai,s-
tairs II there is q question you aod.st
anspered, don't hesitate to use this
serpsca All replies are sent direct to
tho SaQsirer. Address Frederic j. Has
ksn, Director, Ihe Star InforHdtS0x Rx-
rnos, rise North Copttos street. kscsose
" ccats - Se4mpS fer seturH 1oct01e1
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Discipline.

what has become Of the old bar.
tender who opened soda Fountain"
I'VE had to deal severe with him, T"
replied Cactus Joe. "He KEEP putin
up signs that looked like advertise
ments Of the old-fashioned mixed
drinks till finally we had to run him
out o town fur obtainin' money under
false pretensesAn
Evening star., 1924-05-01

Q. What was the Interchurch Move
ment?-H. r.
A. The Interchurch Movement was
all Christianization of the entire
world. 1t was projected to raise
$500, 100000 for the work Of investi-
eating conditions. 1t did not prove
a success and passed into a receivers
hands.
Evening star., 1924-05-01

Jud Tunkins says they used to warn
boys that a rolling stone gathers no
moss, but now we encourage 'em to
compete for a marble championship.
Evening star., 1924-05-01

Q. What were the words that Gen.
Sherman used about war being hell?
F. X H.
A. To Gen. Sherman are attributed
the words, War is hell" II is in
teresting to know that he himself
did not recollect any occasion upon
which he so expressed himself.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
The Eveninr Star vrith the SUNDAY rnorni
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States.

Daily and Sunday yr., $1,000: I mo-, s5c
Sunday only. ...1 yr., $500; / mo-. csc
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Unbrolsen Line Of Criticism.

~Your grandmother says the clothes
now worn are absurd
Yes answered Miss Cayenne. "I
understand that is what great-grand-
mother used to say about grand
mothers clothes"
Evening star., 1924-05-01

Q. How far can any one see from
the highest point in New York City,
y. N. 3.
A. On clear days an observer at
the top OF the Woolworth building
will have a view of land and water
for twenty-five miles in every direc-
ton. The area visible has a popula-
ton of more than 100000.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Answers to Questions
BY FREDERIC J. HAsKIN

@ From what are the following
lines taken:
The white-winged moth to the closing vine.
The bee to the opening clover:
The gypsy blood to the gypsy blood
Ever the whole world over.
j. F. NJ.
A The lines are from Kipling's
"The Gypsy Trail" The poem has
been set to music by Galloway.
Q. would like to know what the
operation of an oil well will cost to
the depth of about $500 feet?-J.
+. W.
A. The bureau of mines says the
cost of operation of oil wells varies
widely in different parts of the coun-
try. In California the cost is estf-
mated at from SIS to $40 foot. In
the mid-continent field the cost va
ries from $1.75 to $3.50 per foot; in
Kentucky from Sc to So per foot
@. What is heliotropism as applied
to plants?-R. f.
A; Heliotropism is the term used to
explain why plants grow upward. It
is the response of certain growing
organs to the stimulus OF sunlight by
movements or curVatureS. 1t may
be positive, as in the case of erect
stems, or negative, as in roots.
Q. How can screens be painted SO
you can see the street, but those in
passing cannot see ind. O. l..
A. If you will paint your screens
with black paint thinned sufficiently
with turpentine so that the paint will
not clog the screens, you will find
that it is difficult, although not inn
possible, for a person on the street
TO sec into room, except when the
room is lighted.
Q. / am contemplating a trip to
Yellowstone National Park and would
appreciate some Information in re-
gard to camping facilities, expenses
and whether horses can be procured
there.-N. I. r.
A. There are camping facilities all
through Yellowstone Park. The ex-
pense of a trip through the park de-
pends upon the manner of travel.
There are two tours offered through
the park. One is the hotel tour and
the other is the camp tour. Both of
these offer excellent accommodations.
1t will be necessary for you to COM
municate with the superintendent of
the park, Horace NJ Albright, Yell
lowstone, Wyo., in order to obtain all
information concerning these trips.
1t takes about five days to see the
most interesting things in the park.
Good saddle horses can be obtained
at all of the camps and hotels.
@. What would water look like IL
it was compressed to one-half OF its
original siZe?-H. p.
A. The bureau of standards says it
has never proved possible to COM
press water to one-half of its origi-
nal size with any apparatus now
available. The pressure required
ha nj
than any so far attained, even in the
laboratory.
Evening star., 1924-05-01

Q. What is a man called who stud
les crop production?-E. c. p.
A. All farmers study crop produc-
ton, but a man who specializes in the
branch of agriculture that deals with
theory and practice of crop produc-
ton is called an agronomiSt
Evening star., 1924-05-01

"A little luck spoils some folks. %
said Uncle Ehen- '-I knows a man
dat dreamed q vinnin' hoss an NOW
- dsnx yk - d a16nf - AssA.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

THEODORE W. MOVES. . Editor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. st. Paul, Oct. 3.-Cattie re-
ceipts 1000. Generally steady. KILL
ing quality plain. Grass fat steers
and yearlings $3.50 to $3.50. Fat
she-stock 1928 to $5.25. Gamers
and cutters 1925 to $500. Bologna
bulls slow, weak. largely $500 to
$3.50. Few weighty low grade beef
bulls upward to $500. Stockers,
feeders dull at weeks extreme de-
cline, $500 to $500. Calves receipts
800. % to so cents higher. Packers
taking best lights at 1915 to $1,000.
Seconds $3.50 to $500.
Hog receipts 1000. Slow, early
sales and big mostly Is cents higher.
Best light and medium weight hogs
$10.75. Top held higher. Best de-
sirable kinds to around $1,000. Good
packing sows s9.75:> Pigs steady.
Best feeders $500.
Sheep receipts 1000. Steady. Bulk
fat native lambs $11.50 to $3.50
Culls mostly $3.50. Fat ewes to
packers $3.50 to $500. Best breeders
up to around $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
B. s. LINEUP FOR
JIMT0WN GAME
IS ANNOUNCED
Local Team Will Go Agains,
Visitors With Two Men Out
Because of Injuries

The Bismarck High School football
team will 60 against jamestown
highs eleven here at o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon minus Register and
Hillman, who were hurt recently
Coach Jim Morrison has been driv-
ing the team hard this week, but it
has not been showing any particular
speed, suffering from the effects OF
the Valley City game.
Spencer Boise has been named re.
fierce, Coach Hafey of Mandan will
umpire and Gould will be head lines
man for the. game. which will be
played on the gridiron at the bal
park.
The probable Bismarck lineup is;
Left end, Shepard; right end, Scrog
gins; left tackle, Bender; righ
tackle, Anderson; left guard, Rus
sell; right guard, Leroy; center
l Robidou; right half, dollhouse; lief
half, Olson; full back, McGcttigan
quarterback, Olson; fullback, Moses
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03

MAKES RECORD
Still on Trip With Motor Not
Having Stopped Since
Tuesday

The Overland "Endurance Car" was
continuing blithely on it's way today:
establishing a record for an endur-
ance nonstop run in this section Of
the Northwest. The run is scheduled
to be finished about noon Saturday,
when the car reaches the Lair Mo-
tor Sales Company building here. 1t
began its long trip Tuesday morning.
The car came into Mandan on
scheduled time, at 1925 p. H., yester-
day. At Mandan the wheel was taken
by N. j. Thompson with Edwin Tos-
tevin of Mandan accompanying him
to check the performance. The car
started on it's trip down the North
ern Pacific to Regent and back up
the Milwaukee to Selfridge and back
to Bismarck, arriving here at 7:45
p. M, two hours and as minutes late,
due to the schedule being rather fast
for night driving over bad roads and
trails in the reservation country, and
also tire trouble, as we'll as the fact
that in making the schedule no al
lowance was made for the change of
time coming from Mandan to Bis
marck. The car left here at 8:15
o'clock last night, its motor still run
ming like a watch, not having stop
ped since 8 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. The car will cover territory
southeast Of here and north before
completing the endurance run.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
STRICT HEALTH
IDEAS URGED
Soviet Russia Would Ban
Kiss, Handshake, Smoking

Moscow, Oct. 3.-(By the A. PO-
DR.. Nichols Semashko, Soviet COM
missar, of health, has issued an edict
against kissing, which, he contends,
is one of the most potent means of
spreading disease. The new order,
if observed, will fall hard on the
Russian peasantry who are in the
habit of kissing one another not only
on the lips but three times on each
cheek in salutation. DR.. Semashko
also is opposed to the kissing of
ladies hands by the men, national
custom in Russia. Not only is this
unhygienic, he says, but it is prac
tice of the bourgeoise, which has no
place in the proletariet government.
Misunderstanding has been prohib ted
in many departments Of the gov srn-
ment and signs are appearing, warn
ing the employees that the r. ,ctce
frequently results in commun cation
of disease. The conventional salute,
hand from forehead, is suggested as
safer greeting.
AS further health me sure, DR..
Samashko urges ban Oh smoking,
urges tobacco users to substitute
candy and sweetmeats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
8 EXECUTED
IN LOUISIANA
Widow of Sheriff Slain Sees
Negroes Hang

Jonesboro, La, Oct. 3.-Freeman
Coleman, Booker Boone and Willie
Washington. negra moonshiners,
were hanged here today for the MUIR
der on August % of Sheriff Rentz
of Jackson parish.
They were executed simultaneously
on the same scaffold. Deputy Sher-
iff Elmer Templeton sprung the trap
at 1917 p. m. and the negroes were
pronounced dead eight minutes later.
Coleman's heck was broken and
Boone and Washington strangled to
death. Mrs. E. NJ. Rentz, widow of
the late official, gas admitted to
the enclosure where the scaffold had
been erected few minutes before
the time fixed for the execution and
saw the negroes die.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
MANDAN MAN
DIES IN CITY
Alfred w. Farr. Former Resi-.
dent of Bismarck,
Succumbs

Alfred w. Farr, aged SO. died at
1915 o'clock last night in ST. Alex
Jus hospital, suffering an illness of
10 days, victim of spleen disorders.
Mr.. Farr, head of the Mandan Trans
fer Company and resident of Man
dan for22 years, originally came to
Bismarck some 40 years ago with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Farr
Sr., who homesteaded short dis
lance from the capital city.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 O'Clock Saturday morning f1o::
St. Joseph's Catholic church in Man.
dan. His widow and nine children
survive. He was a member of the
Mandan Rotary club, had been &
member of the Knights of Pythias
for 20 years and belonged to the Elk:
and A. o. u. w.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
Court Adj0urns
So Jurors Could
Return to Farms

Dickinson, Oct. 3.-Dunn county
farmers drawn on the jury for the
regular fall term of the district
court which convened at Manning,
Judge H. L. Berry presiding, were
taken away from their work only a
few hours. Court was adjourned
by Judge Berry after one citizen had
been made and a few important
civil cases on the calendar had
either been settled or continued
over. Judge Berry. who drove to
Manning early that morning in
company with local attorneys, re-
turned to Dickinson late that night
and left for Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
N 0 7 ICE
TO THE PEOPLE OF BISMARCK,
MANDAN AND VICINITY:

TO THE PEOPLE OF BISMARCK,
MANDAN AND VICINITY:
At a large expense some OF the
epterprising citizens of Bismarck
have secured an electric score
board showing the World Series
play by play The ball itself is
shown in every play and the ball
is shown play by play on the cleo
trio board and the visua lizution is
as plain as upon a score-board in
Minneapolis or New York. 1t is
the best instrument Of this kind
that can be secured. We urge
every lover Of clean sports to back
the enterprise by attending at tho
Rialto Theatre during the days
that the World Series will be
played.
Starting at 100 p. m. each day
commencing Saturday. Oct. 4, 1924
f. T. BURKE.
WILLIAM LANCER.
j. l.. PETERSON.
A. p. LENHART.
HARRY WOODMANSEE.
E. II. l.. VESPERMAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
KRAUSE, MOUG
BOTH WORKING
OUT FOR BOUT
Former Hazen Boy Declares
He'll be Satisfied with
Nothing Less That X. o.

Both Battling Krause and Joe
Moug, the welterweights who will
box at the Bismarck Auditorium on
October 9, are on the ground for
their final workouts before the 10
round match. The bout will usher in
the boxing season here, and if the
attendance is good, other bouts will
be staged in the future.
Moug is working out every after
noon at 3 o'clock at the local GYM
nasium, while Krause is working at
$3.50 p. m. Both have worn out sew
eral local sparring partners, and
both are rounding into good shape
for the battle.
In addition to the main 10 round
20, there will be an eight-round
scmi-windup and preliminarics.
Local promoters are promising the
winner of the bout a match here
with AL Van Ryan, the flashing Min
neapolis welterweight, or Buddy Nc
Donald. Krause claims that he is
better than ever before and declares
he will be satisfied with nothing
less than a Knockout over Moug,
while the Medina boys hackers ex-
pect him to out smart Krause and
outlook him all the way through.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
TWO BISMARCK
BOYS ON TEAM
OF AG COLLEGE
Boise and HOlta Listed
Among Others on Bison
Football Team

Fargo, n. d., Oct, 3.-Four states
are represented on the football
team at the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college. These states are
Minnesota, North Dakota, Nebraska
and Oregon. The Flickertail state
furnishes the majority of the team
as eighteen members are from var
ious cities and villages of North
Dakota. Fargo furnishes seven men.
Devils Lake 2, Bismarck and each
of the following cities one: Willis
ton, Beach, Grafton, Petersburg,
Darlington, Harvey, Larimore and
Edgcley.
Minnesota gives four Of its young
men to furnish Drawn and football
brains to the Bison team, Aexan-
dria, Park Rapids. Moorheal and
Pencer each sending one football
warrior. The other two states rep
resented on the team are Nebraska
and Oregon.
The names Of the members of the
team and their home addresses are
as follows: Theodore Wall, Beach
John Mach, Grafton; Elmer Marks,
Fargo; Harry Blakely, Eugene, Ore
gon; Allen Keltner, Williston; Cyril
Arnold, Fargo; Thomas Regain,
Devils Lake; Harry Bridgeford
Larimore; Leslie Sherwood, Fargo:
Hartzig Hildre, Petersburg.
George Bliss, Fargo; Ben Rum
peltes, Kearney, Nebraska; Francis
Hull, Edgeley; Earl Griffith, Car.
rington; Claude Miller, Fargo; Wal
ter Augustine, Alexandria, Mimi;
Walter Clasen, Pencer, Mimi; Rae
kneeshaw, Devils Lake; Philip
Boise, Bismarck; William Gray
Park Rapids, Mimi; Wallace
Thompson, Fargo; Lawrence Souers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
OLDEST PIONEER
IN N. ID. is SO

Dickinson, Oct. 3.-Pierre Senior
or "Frenchy" as he is commonly
known at Medora, was SO years old
this month. "Frenchy" has been
stopping at the Rough Rider hotel
for a number Of years. He has the
distinction of being the oldest pio-
neer in North Dakota. "Frenchy"
has been confined to his room for
the past several weeks on account
of different ailments connected with
old age. Senior came to the Medora
country in the early seventies, long
before the railroad came. He was
a personal friend of the late Teddy
Roosevelt, Marquis de Mores and
Pierre Wibaux. "Frenchy" has been
a trapper nearly all his life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
Shell Corn
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Oct. 3.-Wheat re-
ccipts 3s9 cars compared with 522
cars year ago. Cash No. north
ern SLAP to Sl.45; No. dark
northern spring choice to fancy 1.55
to 1863; good to choice LAB to 1.54;
ordinary tc good LA to LAT; No.
l hard spring Las to 1.63; No. l
dark hard Montana on track and to
arrive 1.41 to LAS; December LAB;
old May 1.47A: new May 1.47s;
corn No. 3 yellow l.O7A to '1.0SA /;
oats No. white ATS to SOS; bar
ley 81 to 95 cents; rye No. 2.
s1.24A; flax No. /, 1922 to 1924.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
One Injured When
Car Turns Turtle

Dickinson, Oct. 3.-Ray Dinius
son of John P. Dinius of Richard
ton, was severely cut about the face
and head and sustained bad body
bruises when the Ford car driven
by Joe Kiefel plunged from the
grade and turned turtle while
rounding sharp curve near the H.
J. Loran farm south of that village.
Kiefel, Peter Berger and Adolph
Schuchard, who were riding with
him escaped with minor bruises.
Young Dinius, who was thrown
through the windshield in the
crash, was rushed to st. Joseph's
hospital here for treatment. He is
now gradually recovering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03

working hard for many years, he was
just getting into position to make
himself comfortable home for him.
self and family of boys and girls. He
had built on to the old, small house
cozy two-story addition, with full
basement and installed a furnace.
Funeral services were held in the
Driscoll Methodist church, Rev. Gress
preaching the sermon. lnterment
was made in the local cemetery there.
A wife and seven children survived.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
Pay $63,l25
In Bonus Claims

The state industrial commission
has paid out $63,125.00 in the pur-
chase of 207 bonus claims Of ex-ser-
vice men, under the arrangement en-
tered into with eastern financial
houses whereby the state body pur-
chases the claims in advance Of the
time thex. would be paid by receipts
from taxes collected, according to r.
D. Hoskins of the Adjutant- Generals
office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
'U' GRADUATE
is WITH BAND

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 3.-Local
interest in the appearance of Sousa's
band here October 10 is expected to
be heightened by participation in the
concert of Chester A. Perry, former
Grand Forks man and graduate of
the University of North Dakota in
1920. Mr.. Perry, who is a flutist,
began playing with Sousa's organiza-
ton after William Bell, another I'm
iversity of North Dakota man, sever
ed connections with the musical
group, or there would be two former
university students in the band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
Slope Farmer Has
Wheat Averaging
so Bushels Per Acre

Dickinson, Oct. 3.-Reports from
all sections of the Slope indicate that
the heaviest small grain crop in many
years is now being stored away.
Threshing is little over half done.
heavy. One Slope county farmer re-
ports threshing $500 bushels of
wheat on so acres of we'll titled land.
Practically all wheat is grading No.
northern and the general average
for the Slope district should be be-
tween 16 and 20 bushels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
LAF0LLETTEIN
NEW ENGLAND
Switches Campaign to Those
States

New York, Oct. 3.-An 18th hour
switch of campaign plans, whereby
Senator LaFollette would concen-
tratc his personal campaign for the
presidency in the New England
states, New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, will be discussed by
the Independent candidates and lea
ders of his movement at a. confer
ence in Washington this afternoon
according to Gilbert l.. Roe. eastern
manager for the Independent ticket
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
TRIBUTE PAID
TO FARMER WHO
DIED SUDDENLY

Nanny Homsey, ono Of the old settl-
ers near Driscoll, Who died Monday,
while at work in the field, was paid
a high tribute by Rev. F. w. Gress,
pastor, in conducting the services.
Mr.. Homsey was born in Syria,
April 6, 1862. When 81 years Of age
he came to the United States, and in
1908 with a family he settled east
and south Of Driscoll. He was hard
working, Industrious man and friend
ly neighbor, Rev. GressS said. After
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
BEGIN RAID ON
TICKET SCALPERS

Washington, Oct. "a squadron
of police today began raiding world
series ticket scalpers here. Brokers,
licensed under the law, have been
realizing big profits for several days
on sets of tickets which they said
had been purchased from individuals
1t is the plan of the police to make
test cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
TO RADIOCAST,
WORLD SERIES

Minneapolis, Oct. 3.-Plans to rad
iocast the first world series baseball
games and the Minnesota North Da-
kota football game were completed
today by the woo, Golden Medal,
radio station. Transmitting will be-
gin at 2 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
ST. PAUL LOSES
IN 9TH INNING

Baltimore, Nd, Oct. .3.-In ninth
inning rally, Baltimore came from
behind, scored two runs and defeated
st. Paul in the opening game of the
"little world series" yesterday, 4 to
8. Opposing pitchers were Markle
for St. Paul and Groves for Balti-
more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
FANS AGOG OVER
WORLD SERIES

Bismarck fans are all agog over
the world series. The first electric
score board will be operated at the
Rialto theatre, the game play being
received play by play. The score
board, which was obtained in Bill
7 and 1880 tonight.