davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

On "polte abend," or the night bee
fore the wedding, Germans break
crockery outside the door of the bride
to-be, and both she and the groom
must sweep il up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Odd Lots of Neckwear
SOC, CSC

Smart vestees and Collar and
Cuff Sets, of organdy, pique
and linen. Neckwear that
may be attractively combined
with new Summer Tub frocks.
Neckwear-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
SPRING FESTIVAL
/ DATES ANNOUNCED
Neighborhood House CeIe.
brations to Take Place
April 80 and May IL.

Clubs of the Neighborhood House
will give their thirty-third annual folk
festival celebrating the return of
Spring on Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday, April 30. May l and 2, from
4 to 10 O'Clock, at the Neighborhood
House, 40 n street southwest, Mrs.
Clara d. Nelight, secretary, an
nounced today.
Supper will be served at the house
daily during the festival from to Z
o'clock. All friends who can volun-
teer services are invited to do so.
At 4 o'clock on Thursday and Friday
the following program will be given:
Dance of the Toys" day nursery;
Tiny Dances by Tiny Folk" kinder
garten tots; Dance of the Elves"
boys clubs; The Coming of Spring"
musical Interpretation, girls clubs;
The Fairy Shoemaker" a singing.
dancing play, girls clubs, and a May
pole dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Handbag ENDS" $2.95

Silk Pouch Bags, with calf
trimming, silk lined and fitted
with coin purse and mirror.
In tan, brown and gray. Also
in this group are few key
lock bags, underarm styles
and some fitted vanity
Handbags-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Richelieu
Pearl Compacts

A Charming Compact, COM
fortably small to go into ones
bag. yet-large enough to carry
plenty of powder and rouge.
Regularly $3.50 70
morrow 69c
Amber Royal Face Powder,
from the famous manufactur-
err, "Ve-o-Iay." In all
shades. Regularly $3.50 75c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

The mineral output of British Co
lumbia last year had a total value of
close to $4,000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Silk Underwear!

50 Crepe de Chine Chemise in
flesh, orchid, peach and coral.
Tailored and lace trimmed
styles. Some slightly
mussed ......... S1.S5
81 and SIS Crepe de Chine En-
veIope Chenise and Step-ins,
trimmed with fiIet and val
laces. In flesh and peach COL
or. Not all sizes in every
color but all sizes in
the lot ........ S2.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Suspender Skirts!
Silk Stockings
at End Prices!

So FuII-fashioned Chiffon Silk
Stockings in regular and out
sizes. Every pair perfect, with
silk garter hens, in
broken size and color
assortments ...........S2.35
$3.50 and $3.50 Full-fashioned
Silk Stockings with silk gar
ter hens, lace clicked. Also
few pairs of Plain Silk
Stockings with isle
tops. Broken sizes and
eolors S1.35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
:S255,

3 $3.50 Evening Frocks in
basque and chenise styles.
Braided. ribbon and lace
trimmed. In cora,
blue and rose. ... S25
s S35 to S45 Frocks in crepe
satin. georgette and fiat
crepe. Basque, TERED and
straightline m d Is.
In lipstick, cocoa and
black .,.... SIS
2 $3.50 Ensembles in fiat
crepe and flannel. Tan
and navy ............. SIS
2 $3.50 Dress Coats in suede
cloth. Straightline models
with Summer fur bor-
ders. In aquamarine. SIS
4 $3.50 Sports Coats in
tweeds. Straightline models
with patch pockets. But
ton trimmed. In gray
and tan. SIS
HIiccocs Gho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

Friday Blouses
so $4.e5 Printed Crepe de
Chine BIouses, embroidered
in contrasting coIors. Round
or colIarless necks,
short or long sleeves. S2.95
SO $40 to $3.50 Costume
Blouses, in one or two of a
kind styles. OF crepe de
chine, satins and printed silks,
in all the new high
shades and navy and
s1.e5 to 1895 Wolfe, Dimity
and English Broadcloth
Blouses, with Peter
Pan and Tuxedo :.... S1.O0
so s2.e5 and 1895 Tailored
Blouses, of English broad
cloth and dimity, in round and
v meek lines. All white,
blue and tan. ...... S1.9S
Suspender Skirts!
$3.50 and S13.75 Winnie
Wrinkle Skirts. In flannels
and twills, with side pleats,
front kick invertedi pieats or
button fronts. In rose, rust,
red, green, orange, tan,
navy, black and white S6.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Silk Negligees!

10 $40 Japanese Silk NesIi-
gees with floral designs and
bound in contrasting
colors. In rose and
brown ........-..-... $7.85
4 $3.50 Satin Breakfast Coats
with self ruchine. In
rose and orchid ...... A.SS
Negligees-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

Misses Shops-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

$55 Black Charn1een Coat,
with embroidered COL
lar and cuffs. ........ SAS
10 SIS StraishtIine, with silk
scarf collars and fur bor-
ders. Coiors are wig
wan, navy, chill and
black S45
I $3.50 Coat, of wigwam
cordette with detach-
able squirrel collar. -. S4S
I $3.50 Navy Charmeen
Coat, sleeves and collar en-
broidered in rose and
gold ....... S4S
W0men's Coat and S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
GOLD STRIPE

Silk Stockings that and and Protec
ton, too against ruinols clasp runs OF silk
1000 pure Sheer and medium weight SI.85 pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

cred IN plackr up
stick and tan.... SA5
4 SIS Afternoon and Eve
ming Frocks, in aiI-over
beading, lace and ribbon
trimming. In coral and
6 $3.50 Ensemble Suits, in
Iorchene and twill, with
matching frocks in printed
and flat crepe. Navy,
tieer-eye and aqua
marine .........-..-. S4S
S85 Crepe Roma Evening
Wrap, in black. Fur
trimmed ........ S4S
q sos Dress Coats, in twill
and suede cloth with fur
borders and edgings. In
chill, wRswan, and navy S45
3 $3.50 Sports Coats, in
tweeds with fur edq-
ines. In tan and brown SA5
3 500 Dress Goats, with fur
borders of natural
skunk. In natural and
aquamarine ........ S45
8 $3.50 Dress Coats in twill.
Straightline and crepe back
models, with fur edgines of
gray squirrel. Others with
pleated collars. In gray,
coral and navy .... SAS
Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-11-19
COMMONS RAT|FIES
LOCARNO TREATY
Macdonald and Lloyd George
Back ChamberIain-Ger-
mans to Act Soon.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 19.-The House
Of Commons having last night by a
vote of 375 to 13 given its sanction
to the security pact formulated at
Locarno with the purpose of bringing
permanent peace to Europe, the ex-
pectation now is that the German
Reichstag shortly will follow suit and
ratify II.
The adoption of the measure by the
lower house of Parliament partook
somewhat Of the nature of an ova-
ton for Austen Chamberlain. the Brit
ish foreign secretary, to whose eff
forts the success of the Locarno con-
ference was largely due. Both Ram
say Macdonald. the former Labor
premier. and David LloydGeorGe,
Great Britain's wartime prime minis
ter, paid tribute to Mr.. Chamberlain's s
work, which Mr. Macdonald declared
had substantially advanced the cause
of peace. In the voting a majority
of the followers of Mr.. Macdonald
cast their ballots with the govern
ment, but some of them abstained
from voting.
II do not say that these treaties
when ratified will make war impossi-
hle," said Mr. Chamberlain, in ad-
dressing the House after he had eX-
planned that at LoCarno representa-
lives of the former enemy powers had
met on a footing of perfect equality,
but ! do say they will render war
infinitely more difficult.
with these agreements in opera
tion It will be difficult for a signatory
nation to make war without clearly
putting itself in the wrong before the
whole civilized world and bearing the
odium of such wrongdoing."
The two points in the discussion of
the treaties in the House of which
opposition members took advantage
to express dissent from the govern
ment's stand were the position Of the
dominious, which We're not consulted
and Russia's place in European af-
fairs. Mr.. Chamberlain explained as
regards the dominion question that
the colonies and India had been left
free to take their own action, but
added that the treaties would come
up at the next empire conference
In connection with Russia, Mr.. Cham
berlain satisfied Mr.. Macdonald that
there was no plot to keep the Soviets
out Of European affairs, but that the
policy of isolation formulated at Mos
cow had been strictly adhered to, not
WithStanding the efforts of the allies
TO get Soviet ENJOYS to the European
council table.
Evening star., 1925-11-19

"She was appearing at her own re-
quest"
Capt. Foley denied that he had told
Mrs. Lansdowne that she must not"
or Should not" say before the court
that the Shenandoah's flight was a
political one.
II was not demonstrating with her"
the witness said. II said to her, Mrs.
Lansdowne, you are taking q very
wrong view in calling that a political
flight. There is no basis for it. If you
could see the number of requests from
all over the country to have the ship
make the flight. you would call 1t a
flight made at a nationwide request >
Visited Her to Help.
Under cross examination by Judge
Advocate Leonard, Capt. Foley said
he visited Mrs. Lansdowne ito help
her" and "to save her from embar-
rassmeut."
why did you care what she testi.
fed to before this court?"
Il did not care what she testified
to. My concern was for the widow
OF a man l had taught at the Naval
Academy. l was most anxious to
have her appear in a dignitied position
before the court
would prove a difficult witness? Did
you expect to have trouble with her
.estimony?"
No, but 1t would not be n pleasant
duty for me TO cross-examine the
widow OF gallant naval officer who
had died in line OF duty"
Capt. Foley said that had he known
Mrs. Iansdowne las l do now I
would not have tried to help her"
You had a chiidlike confidence in
herr" asked the judge advocate.
Il had dealt with her as an hon
oTable man, and ! had childlike CON
fdence that she would deal with me
as an honorable woman"
capt. Foley's testimony concluded
the courts inquiry into the charge
against him, and II was announced
that a finding on the charge would be
handed down tomorrow
Lieut.. Comdr. g. f.. Rosendahl
Evening star., 1925-11-19

Transformers consideration which de-
lfvered to Mrs. George w. Steele, who
L happened to meet wholly by chance
In the Navy Department out OF court
| explained to Mrs. Steele that | had
incorporated in statement what
believed Mrs. Lansdowne wanted to
say, and asked her If she would read
it, which she did stating that it was
her belief also that this was exactly
what Mrs. Lansdowne did want to
say. Mrs. Steele stated that she was
about to see Mrs. Lansdowne at lunch
con, and in response to my request
She said that she would be glad to
convey the paper to her.
This paper, l repeat, continued
nothing that Mrs. Lansdowne had not
said to me in the presence Of three
witnesses, presented in the form Of q
statement not requiring cross-examina-
t1on. and with "a view to leaving Mrs.
Lansdowne. in a dignified position
Capt. Foley also declared he never
mad any suggestion or communica-
tfon from Secretary Wilbur or any
other superior officer 4 to Mrs. Lans-
doWne's testimony. lie had no COM
munication with Secretary Wilbur
concerning the Shenandoah inquiry,
he said, from the day OF his appoint
ment as judge advocate up to last
Saturday. when he fomally asked to
be relieved from that office because of
Mrs. Lansdowne's charge.
Mrs. Lansdowne was the only wit
ness he had personally interrogated
before appearing on the stand before
the Shenandoah court, capt. Foley
said, but he added that he had com
municated with the survivors of the
Shenandoah through the senior sur
viving officer as TO what the proce-
dure would be.
Did Not Interview Others.
He had not interviewed either An
ton Heinen, the German dirigible ex-
pert, or Col. William Mitchell, he said,
because newspaper statements by
them had developed fully what they
Intended to say on the stand.
Mrs. Lansdowne had not been
summoned as n Witness" he added
Evening star., 1925-11-19
COURT ENDS PROBE
OF FOLEY'S ACTION
IN DIRIGIBLE CASE

Continued from First PageJ
was confident that the court would
also prefer that anything that she
might wish to say be said in the form
of a statement by her which would
not be subject to cross-examination.
Explained Procedure.
Il pointed out to Mrs. Lansdowne,
however, that in the event that she
should include in her statement any
thing that was not based upon her
own knowledge or supported by other
testimony before the court it would
be the duty of the court to croSs-ex-
anime her thereon irrespective of their
wishes.
II particularly remember it having
developed in the course of the conver-
sation that Mrs. Lansdowne made
statements in regard to the correspond
ence Of record before the court, which
were not in accordance with the facts
as 1 necessarily knew them from all
the testimony. 1t was in this con-
nection that I made remark quoted
by Mrs. LanSdowne to the effect that
she might prove a difficult witness,
having in mind solely the idea Of
statement in line with the testimony
as l knew it to be and which would
make cross-examination unnecessary.
Upon the conclusion Of the inter
view l suggested to Mrs. LanSdcwne
that if it would be helpful to her 1
would attempt to incorporate in a
statement for her that which I under
stood she wished to say, and which
would not make it necessary for the
court to cross-examine her. Mrs. Ma
son, who was present. stated that she
thought this would be a very good
thing to do. / am under the impress
sion that Mrs. Lansdowne also ac-
quiesced, but whether she actually
did so in view Of what she now says
would not attempt to say.
"At any rate, with this idea in
mind, 1 prepared a statement for Mrs
Evening star., 1925-11-19

ranking surviving officer of the Shen-
andoah, made a statement to the
court saying that an insinuation that
Comdr. Lansdowne deliberately jeop-
ardized the Shenandoah and the lives
of the AZ officers and men Of her crew
not only reaches the heights of alb
surdity but ISLANDERS the dead"
He made this statement, he said
in the interest of Justice and because
of insinuationS that Comdr. Lans-
downe took the Shenandoah out de-
spite his own belief that weather
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Ancient" Gun ExpIodes.

ROCKVILLE, Md, November 19-
When William Magaha of Potomac
district, this county, attempted to
"try out" an old muzzle- loading gun
which he had loaded with white"
powder, the ancient firearm exploded,
tearing away n portion of the young
mans right hand. Magaha was hur-
ried to a Washington hospital, where
it was found necessary to amputate
the thumb and first finger and other
portions of the hand.
Evening star., 1925-11-19

Continued from First Page.)
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10
THE BETH HA MEDROSH
HAGODOL SYNAGOG NOTES

Celebrating Chanukah' will be the
to be given at the Beth Ha Medrosh
Hagolol Synagog 10th avenue and Gay
lord street. on Friday evening. Decem-
ber 10Th at Z ~. Prof. Kaplan is oc-
cupying the pulpit of Rabbi C. II. Kau-
var. Cantor G, Kwartin will read the
services assisted by the Synagog choir
under the leadership of Mr. NJ. Baylis
A social half-hOur will follow the
services, The public is cordially in
vlted.
Saturday morning services will begin
at $50. The Junior Congregation will
meeting the Synagog Chapel at s:4j.
ChanllSah Celebration
The Synagog Religious School. under
the auspices of the Misses ID. LANCER
and NJ. Levine. will render an interest
ing program, assisted the b. NJ. II.
Girls Dramatic Club, on Sunday morn
ing, December 18th.
On the evening of December 18th the
members at large of the Synagog will
have an At Home
Schools
The RIM. II. Religious School is in
full swing and prospering under the
following officers: Miss Celia Morris,
principal; Miss A. LANCER. president :
Miss ID. Robinson, secretary; Miss
Sarah Isaacson. vice-president, and Mr..
Robert Miller, treasurer
The Denver Hebrew School meets
daily in the Bessie l. Rude Community
Center, 1861 York from to 6 T.. NJ.
Junior Congregation
The Junior Congregation meets every
Saturday morning at . o'clock in the
b. NJ. II. Chapel. The first part of the
service is sponsored by Mr.. Chas.
jacobson, DIR. Bluestone, and Solomon
Kauvar. This service lasts for about
an hour. Then the children pass up
stairs where they take part in the
services under the leadership of Mr..
Baylis.
All those who attend our services
can tell you what an enjoyable sabbath
morning they spend.
We are asking all boys and girls who
live in walking distance Of the synagog
TO please attend our services every Sat
urday morning at . O'Clock sharp in the
b. NJ, H. Chapel
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10
THE Y. o. z. CLUB

Something doing all the time! that
is the motto of this organization, and
to fulfill this we will have an open
meeting next Monday night in our
club rooms for the purpose of showing
prospective members what this organ
ization is doing. Since our last show
Flashes" we have received a num-
Der of applications for membership.
If you are interested in joining an or
ganization of this kind, drop in next
Monday night. There will be dancing,
entertainment and refreshment.
Our meeting last week was post
poned, as the club members were the
guests of Mr.. Jack Kneeland at his
new theatrical school in the Harvard
Hotel. From all indications, Mr..
kneeland is starting to prepare the
members for their next affair in the
Spring.
Don't forget next Monday night, if
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10
CONGREGATION MONTE
FIORE

Rabbi Burnstein spoke Friday eve
ming on SIS the World Growing
Worse" and condoned the cries of pro-
fessional reformers, particularly in
regard to the youth. He emphasized
the fact that personal example will
go farther in reforming the young
than a mass of legislation.
On Monday the Sisterhood of the
congregation had its regular meeting
of the year. Officers elected for the
coming year are Mrs. S. Poritzky,
president; Mrs. S. Klein, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. A. Lifkis, secretary, and
Mrs. S. Rosenblatt, treasurer. The
Intellectual Advancement Committee
arranged an elaborate Hanukah pro-
gram, including a reading of 1.-The I'm
lighted Menorah' by Mrs. f. NJ. Burn
stein, Bessie Steres playing the accom-
panying music, the singing of the
Hanukah blessings by Sunday school
children, and numbers by Mrs. M.
Landau and Sarah Guss.
The Maimonides Club has realized
close to $500 from its play. The money
will be turned over to the chairman of
the building committee at the next
meeting of the B'nai Birth.
Next Sunday the children of the
Sunday school will hold their annual
HanuEah entertainment at the syna-
sogue. Two plays will be presented,
several dances, and some musical num-
bers, the entire program to be given
only by children.
Next Tuesday Dr. Kauvar is ex-
pected in Salt Lake City, and a mass
meeting is being arranged for him
for Wednesday evening.
RABBI BURsTEIN.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10
he Height of Considerations

TIE Height OF Consideration
waiter, my bill should be thirteen
shillings; you've made it fourteen shil-
lings" "ies, sir. l thought you
might be superstitious, sir."--Adelaide
Observer.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synaeog, cath and
Curtis streets, daily services at 6 .45
a. m. and at sunset Friday evening.
Hebrew School
Two teachers teaching daily He
brew reading, writing and singing
Curtis streets, daily services at 6;4t
and on Saturdays conduct students
in religious services.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev
Leiberman instructs the members OF
the congregation in Mikro.
Sunday School
The Sunday School is open 10 al
children regardless of whether theiT
parents are members Of the congrega
tion. Sunday School begins every Sun
day at 10 30 A. NJ. A Channnka pro
gram will he given by the school on De
cember 1G, which is open TO the public
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10
T. II. p. GIRLS

A regular meeting of the T. T. P.
Girls was held at the home of Miss
Fannie Darefsky, Saturday evening,
Dec. 5.
Due to mistake made in last week S
write-up, we wish to correct it by an
nouncing our New Years Eve Party
instead of New Years Theatre Par
ty. Final plans have been arranged
and handed over to the various COM
mittees to be carried out.
A Channukah Novelty Party is to
take place Saturday evening, Dec. 12,
at the home of Goldie Geller and all
members are urged to attend.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Dr. W. : Friedman will speak To-
night. Friday, in Temple Emanuel,
East 10th avenue and Pearl street, on
The Maccahees.' Services begin AT
I ~ o'clock. All are welcome.
Sabbath morning services win he
held at 1880 o'clock, Dr. VIM. $.
Friedman will preach on 'IIanukah."
Channukah Candles
Each pupil Of the religious school of
the Temple was given n box of Chan
nukah candles and Candelnbrum, last
Sunday morning. Dec. 9th. The chill
drcn are requested TO kindle the candles
beginning Friday evening, December
1lth.
Junior Congregation
The Junior Congregation will meet
every Sunday morning at 10: 80. Miss
Libbie Klein and Dr. Friedman will
lead the instruction.
SisterhOOd Sewing Circle
The Sisicrhood Sewing Circle meets
every + TllNN ulltfIbbH III lnt NtNlTN
rooms of the Temple, All ladies who
desire to prepare garments for the poor
will be welcome.
Bible Class
The Bible Glass will meet the com
Ing Saturday afternoon, December
18th at . 30 o'clock Mrs. Henry
Schwartz Jr.. will discuss the Book of
job. and DR. VIM. s. Friedman will
speak on World Events"
Next SisterhOOd Meeting
The next monthly meeting of the
Sisterhood will be held Monday after
noon. December 1ith. at . 30 O'Clock
Rev. G. S. Lakeland will speak on Van
Looms Intolerance" A fine musical
program has been arranged.
University Students Reception
A reception will he given to the
students of the Universities in the Ii.
brary of the Temple after the services
Friday evening, December 18th. Mrs
Max Fischer has appointed commit.
tee of 20 ladies to welcome the students
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGA-
TION

The early evening services will be
held at sunset, and the late services
will begin at o'clock. Mr.. H. Wanger
who will be assisted by the Hebrew
school children will conduct the serv-
ices. A social half hour will follow
the services. This being the first night
of Channukah, large attendance is
looked for.
Hebrew School
In selecting Mr.. B. Baylis as the
third teacher of the school, the Board
of education has made a wise selec-
ton, as Mr.. Baylis is not only teach
ing the children Hebrew, but he is
also teaching them the various congre-
gational melodies, which is very i'm
portant A group of older children,
together with their teacher Mr..
Kirschtein attended the services last
Friday evening and Saturday morn
ing.
Channukah Concert
Arrangements are completed for the
Channukah Concert to be presented
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

you are interested in belonging to n
real live organization.
MORRIS GoLDsTEIN.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10
ZERA ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
ing services at 6:15 o'clock. Evening
services at sunset. On Saturdays,
morning services are held at 900
o'clock and evening services at 400
o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

by the children of the Religious and
Hebrew schools of the Oheb Zadek
Congregation, which is sponsored by
the teachers of both schools under
the personal direction of Mr. II.
Wanger. From all indications the
Concert promises to be great sue
ress
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10
KENEsIs ISRAEL sYNAGOG

Kenesis Israel, Hooker street, serv-
ices are held every morning at 600
o'clock and evening at 6:l5. Friday
evening at sunset, Saturday morning
at 900 o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Our Missionary Labors.-The Ameri-
canization of Europe goes merrily for.
ward. A Spanish bull-hghter has been
hit on the head by pop bottle thrown
by spectator.-Life
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shearith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets, services are held
every morning at $3.50. Friday eve
ming at sundown.