davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-21

behind and John Nye swung her
around facing him.
Fortunately, the big ball hall
was empty. There was no one
about to witness the ridiculous
scene that followed. 1t truly was
ridiculous-for John Nye shock
Sally exactly as a big brother
might have shaken a small and
wicked sister.
This is a fine thing for you
to be doing, isn't it?" he asked
violently. and Sally laughed from
sheer nervousness. She couldn't
believe that this thing was actu-
ally happening to her. John
Nye, shaking her! Why, it was
impossible! It didn't seem as II
it could be happening to her.
Then, in a twinkling. she re-
covered herself.
please take your hands from
mew she said. turning and twist.
ing herself until she was out Of
his grasp. "What ARE you talk
ing about, Mr.. Nye? Even in her
own ears her voice sounded cool
and calm now.
IF you don't know yourself,
how can I explain to your" he
asked. But don't you see that
you're not like this? That it's
not your sort of thing.
Sally was frankly mystified.
She shrugged her shoulders
smooth and graceful under the
thin scarlet silk of her bodice.
"You mean dancing here?" she
asked, ''in my aunt's restaurant?
DO you think It's such q terrible
thing to do?"
His mouth twisted in a sar.
castle smile.
"Oh, well, better women than !
have danced for their living"
answered Sally, her foot on the
bottom step OF the stairs. "Danc-
ing Is q perfectly respectable
thing to do. And / love it. I'm
sorry II you dislike to see Miles
sister making a public show Of
herself, If that's the way you
think of 1t. But you mustn't
think any the less Of MiIlie, be.
cause I do it. 1t isn't her fault
that dance here, you know.
And Aunt EN- and / didn't start
out to run a roadhouse."
Silence for a minute.
Then John Nye spoke again.
II suppose it isn't any Of my
business what you debut what
does your Davidson think about
it?"
Just then Davidson came strut.
ting out of the dining room, and
without speaking to him, John
Nye turned and went out Of the
house.
CHAPTER LIX
1t was breathless and bewild.
cred Sally who held out her hand
to wish Davidson good night.
She barely knew what she said
to him, and she only half heard
The Washington times., 1927-12-21

dreamy sadness possessed her.
She went on up the hill feeling
that her spirit waited in a great
stillness-listened for strain Of
half-remembered music.
The next day the society COL
umn reported that Kent had gone
and little torment of loneliness
gnawed at her heart. Even though
she might never see him. to think
of Kent down there at Highcliffe.
perhaps walking in the garden.
under the roses of the pergola
was one thing; to vision him
faring forth beyond the horizon
line, lost in the immensity of an
unknown world was quite another
and one that shook her.
Life went suddenly stale ard
colorless; in a drawing panic she
turned to Kingdom Coles.
He had invited her into the
The Washington times., 1927-12-21

rich gowns Of women, flame and
vivid blue running along white
shoulders; floating in fairy stream.
ers of chiffon and tuIle.
Color in the music; the orches.
ira played simple things that
night, songs Emily could under.
stand. The lullaby from "Joce.
lyn," the Kashmiri song.
Color out in the street where
million jewels seemed to blaze;
color in the very roar of traffic.
II didn't know anything could
be so wonderful, King. 1t makes
you feel all sparkle some way"
And you make me feel so,
Emily. Does that please you?
That I care so much?"
why, OF course, King. Oh.
look-the woman in ermine-ex-
quisite-"
He gave II up. She was like a
The Washington times., 1927-12-21

city to dine some evening and
attend the theater.
mot very interesting now" he
said. Shows all closing for the
summer. Still the Drama Asso.
citation Is trying out a new piece.
You might think it amusing"
Anything would interest me,
King. You wouldn't believe
would you?-that I've never been
to the theater excepting for
matinee? Living almost in New
York, really. and not a glimpse
of the Gay White Way when it's
gay and white. S'pose you won't
believe that"
YES" he said. why not?
Frances told me a little"
That puzzled her, rather. She
didn't know, of course, about the
tradition of wealth and old.
fashioned family now accepted as
fact by Coles and the others.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
Congressional Club
Cook Book
FnUOrite Recipes of
Famous Women in
World Capitals

BY Mrs. Ben johnson, wife OF for
mer Rep. johnson Kentucky)
JELLY PIE
The yolks Of four eggs, one
cup sweet milk or cream, one
half cup of butter; melt over slow
fire three tablespoons of black.
berry jelly and cup of brown
sugar. Mix with above ingredients
and flavor with vanilla. Use
whites OF eggs for meringue. This
will make two pies.
Copyright. 1927, by the Congressional
Club
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
AN AERIAL
BIKE
FLYING bicycle has been in.

A FLYING bicycle has been in
"A vented in Vienna. Austria,
capable Of rising to q height of
5000 feet and of travelling at n
speed Of SO miles an hour. The
machine is built like an ordinary
bicycle, but is specially strength
ened and provided with a series Of
small planes. A propeller at the
rear of the bicycle is worked by a
chain round the hub. of the rear
wheel. One may ride along a
road in the usual cycling manner,
then move a lever on the handle
bars and mount into the air. The
machine weighs about 10 pounds.
Richard Angelo, aged 13, re-
Gently completed a travel Of
$4,000 miles from the plains OF
India to the prairies Of Sas-
katchewan.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21

5749. Ladies Dress.
Cut In y sizes: "a, So, 3S, 40, AZ
and 44 inches bust measure. A
38-inch size requires 1h-yard of
lining IS inches wide for the un-
derbody, aIld 3B yards of material
40 inches wide, together with ss-
yard Of contrasting material. The
width Of the dress at the lower
edge is 15s-yard. Price 10c.
6012. Child's Dress.
Cut in 4 sizes: 4, 6, and 10
years. A 6.year size requires Y.
yard OF S2.inch lining for the un-
derbody, and yards of material
36 inches wide for the blouse and
skirt portions. To face cuffs with
contrasting material will require
h-yara 20 inchea wide. Price 10c.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
Gold ii. the East River

IT said that somewhere the River $2500000 in gold
It has been there since $780, when the British gate Huzzar
carrying for the Royal forces engaged IN the American
war, struck rock off Randairs Island and sank.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
What Do You KnOU?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions on Editorial Page.


l. Idaho g. Florida; North Dakota; Arizona Norway
Michigan; Five Composer; Snake 10, Hawthorne; IL,
Thgh 12 Balboa 1S, Calf H. Corn 49, Sugars 16 Attraction
of the
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
NelO Use for Telephone

NEW system Of electrical control by which ordinary
"A telephone be made electrical machinery
distance demonstrated recently at the works Of the West
inghouse company. 8
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
An Intriguing Serial by the Author Of
Golden Roads, " Thrill Hunters
and Other ROmances
What Has Happened Sd Ear:

Emily Day and her sister, Kitten
to Kent
a
a0caIv
elect and wonders whether she win Be Unable
the high
who her. gather leaves Tor her Ycn
might have been kfedr she cries. d
replies
She friendship interior
orator. who talks her
with 10
Dukes Stephen Day for making trouble the factory
Adae which she Raggedy She
Of blue blood with lei mot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
SINGLE AND DOUBLE
Combacts and Ronees

Compacts are attractive Christmas gifts. We
present full line of the mos. wanted styles.
Prominent among them az:
Tbs Exgsis1s Sbau Compact. single $3.50
In satin lined case as ILLUSTRATED grim $3.50
The Cara Nome WSteb CHs CowpSet5
and Reagss at 75c " $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16

sets avenue. when group OF about
so leaders in local music circles were
present. The honor guests were Mrs.
Helen Harrison Mills. chairman OF
the Official Bulletin. the magazine OF
the federation. and Mrs. Grace ii.
Mabie, chairman of the Church
Music Bulletin. Both officers gave
short addresses at the meeting yester-
day.
I'VE look to Washington. not only
as the political center OF our Nation
Government, but also as the cultural
center of the United States" said
Mrs. Mills. land it is most gratifying
and inspiring to find the many IN:
creasing musical activities that Wash
tngton il enjoying and the UNIFIED ell
forts by Washington musicians mace
through the branch of our organlza-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
Daughter of Gales, 16, on Visit Here,
Is Thrilled" by Fig ht of Lindbergh

II wish | was there to welcome him"
Miss Gales, who Is spending her
Christmas holidays in the United
States. called at the White House un-
announced. Diplomatic requirements
are that arrangements for presenta.
ton of foreign visitor to the Presi-
dent shall be made in advance. either
through the embassy or the State De.
partment.
Mr.. Coolidge was sitting for his por-
trait at the time and couldn't break
the appointment to see the daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16

While the crowds back in her home
town were going wild over the ar
rival of Col Lindbergh among them
Wednesday afternoon, the girlish i'm.
pulsiveness of the 16-yearold daugh.
ter of the President OF Mexico over
the popular hero was voiced in the
White House at Washington, where
Aleccia Gales had dropped in for
an informal chat with President
Coolidge.
I'm Just so thrilled" she exclaimed,
when told of the flyers safe arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16

Tt took the fire rescue squad to get
Lincoln S. Widmayer. 9 years old. of
4oO9 Thirty.fifth street. out of vault
in the new building of the Farmers
& Mechanics Bank, Wisconsin avenue
a nd Warren streets. Wednesday after
noon. He was imprisoned only by an
iron grating, so that at no time was
there any danger of his suffocating.
Young Widmayer was playing in the
building with other boys and thought
it would be fun to enter the vault and
close the grating It was not so much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
Boy Trapped in Bank Vault Rescued
By Squad From Fire Department

fun. however, when he found that he
could not get out again. When the
other boys had tried to open the door
and failed. they called the police and
the fire rescue squad, was soon on the
job. The boy was found seated on a
chair behind the grating talking to his
companions through the openings.
The rescue was matter of few
minutes. The boy went home none
the worse for his experience and at.
tended his class at the Jannsy School
today AZ if nothing had happened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16

of the neighboring country's chief ex.
ecutive. Miss Gales went away, ap-
parently greatly disappointed.
She was accompanied to the execu.
tive office by Mrs. Percy +. Eames OF
New York and Mrs. f. s. Rochester.
whom she is visiting in Washington.
Miss Gales laid a wreath on the
tomb of the Unknown Soldier yester-
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16

CARA NOME -
! ! ] J !;
COMBINATION (aXN fM
SETS AI N
An attractive series OF Af%x IN
sets consisting of the ~; Il w
famous Cara Nome ~ NIl
Perfume. Toilet Water, EAA MVMZU
Face and Talcum Pow XNNNuE0
ders, Bath Salts, etc. NNA .N1H
VSriea5 CombinStions \M,VNW
Of these afrsctiwly SNNJ
'oxsS. $3.5On$22.5O Nv
JONTEEL COMBINATION SET
beautiful satin lined box consisting of the
alluring Jonreel perfume, Toilet Water.
Jonteel Face and Talcum Powder $500
BOUQUET Rance COMBINATION SET
Consists of bottle each of Perfume, Toilet
Water and box Of Face Powder $500
SHARP vANETTE COMBINATION SET
C0nsisting Of Twin Compact, Miniature Per-
tume and Lip Stick, in 8 sSti1 lined box $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
Include Perfumes, Pens, Watc
Stationery, Electrical

Eversharp Pencils. The prac-
tical gift for men, women and
children, SOC up. Waterman
and Parker Duofold Pens.
Nothing makes a more useful
or appreciated gift, $3.50 up.
Pen and Pencil Sets. Parker,
Waterman and Eversharp Sets
tractive satin lined boxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
MUSIC FEDERATION
OFFICERS ENTERTAINED
Informal Afternoon Program Held.
Westbrook Trio Provides
Feature.

can Federation of Music Clubs were
guests of honor at an informal after
noon program and tea given under
the auspices Of the District OF
Columbia branch of the federation.
Miss Esther Linkins, president. We'd
nesday afternoon at 1925 Massachu'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16

From HOUBIGANT
Ideal, Quelques Fleurs, Mon Boudoir,
1nconnu. Le Temps des Llas. Fousere
Royale.
From COLGATE
Cashmere Bouquet, Dactylis, Florient,
Lilac, Lily of the Valley. Monad Vic
let, Tri Perfume.
From CHERAMY
Cappi, April Showers.
From VIVAUDOU
Mavis. Narcisse de Chine, Lilas Afly.
From CARON
Narcisse Noir. Mutt de Noel
CbristmSs Ey
From HUDNUT
Three Flowers. Du Barry. Deauville.
Violet Sec.
From LANGLOIS
Shari, Cara Nome. Bouque, Rance,
Jonteel.
From wOODwORTH
Karess. Fiancee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16

ton so ably headed here by Miss
Linkins
Mrs. Mabie confined her remarks
especially to the urging OF better
church music and spreading OF
wider interest in music in the sun
day schools and churches to increase
ths .ttendance at those institutions.
The Westbrook Trio provided a
musical program.
Tonight both Mrs. Mills and Airs
uahie will be honor guests at the
Guild of Organists' dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
Tractors War on Grasshoppers.

RABAT, December 16.-Tractors are
helping to kill grasshoppers in Moroc.
co by the millions. bitches are made
with tractor drawn plows and food is
sprinkled beside them. Droves of
grasshoppers aiight to feed, then fall
into the bitches, where they are killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16

Hairpins used to be made by the
pillion' and the making, boxing and
so on kept many thousands of work
ers employed. Fashion, with is ap,
proval of the bob" and the "shingle,
has practically Killed the trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16

Cens,st,ns Of Talcum, Rouge, Face Powder,
and Toilet Water and Perfume in Js,;n
lind box $3.50
SHARP COMBINATION SET
ConJistins Of Face Powder and Toilet Water
in & satin lined box $3.50
CARA NOME vANETTE SET
A sure to be appreciated Christmas Gift
consisting of Cara Nome Compact. Rouge,
Lip Stick and Eye Brow Pencil $3.50
GENTLEMENS CHRISTMAS SET
Csssistinr Of Klenzo Shaving Cream, Lilac
Veeetal and Gentleman's Talcum. $l.3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
DE v1IB1ss Per1z1mizers

A large assortment of the famous De Vilbiss
Perfumizers, 10 beautiful new shapes and
designs. SOC $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
SHARI
GIFT CHEST

Contains Beauty
Cream. Cleansing
Cream, Face Pow
der. Talcum. Toilet
Powder, Perfume.
Toilet Water, Sim
gle Compact Rouge
andLipsrick in bssa-
titaI sStin lined bsx
a. Wa5sySfsa $3.50
SHARI
COMBINATION
CrTs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16

We present many of the alluring 'Langlois"
Perfumes representing as they do the best
known creations of the Perfume Maker 5 Art.
S5sri Imported behiss $3.50 70 $1,000
Cara Nome $1.OO 10 $500
Bos4gt Rance $3.75
Tssfsr ExsrSets. 1ifsrsss slers $50
Harmony Floral Exrset5 4 s1ery SOC s. $1.oO
From COTY
La Rose Jaoqueminot, L ORGAN. Styx.
Jasmin. Emeraude, Chype. Paris.
Ambre Antique.
From RIGAUD
Mary Garden. Un Air Embaume.
From PIvER
Azurea and Floramye.
Fros ROGER & GALLET
Fleurs d Amour and Vera Violette. lie
Jade, Violet de Parme.
From CORDAy
lie Golliwogg, Toujours Moi.
From KERKOFF
Djer-Kiss
Richmond planet., 1927-08-06

The twenty-second anniversary OF
Mt. Vernon Baptist Church and its
pastor, Rev. M. H. Payne. D. d.. was
ended Friday night. MIR. John L. Bal
lard read the Scriptures. Prayer was
offered by Deacon Robinson. of the
Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Miss
Selena Bell rendered a recitation
Mrs. C. Bernard Gilpin, Richmond's
noted songster, rendered selection
A solo was rendered by Mrs. G.. C.
Roper.
Mr.. John T. Taylor, president Of
The Second Street Savings Bank, ane
secretary-treasurer, delivered the aa'
dress. He announced that speaking
was not his forte. He then proceeded
to talk to please every one present
and "Service" was his subject. Rev
Payne had started the work at mis-
sion in Seventeenth Street in 1902
He outgrew his surroundings and re-
moved to the neighborhood of the R..
F. & P. Shops. From there he came
to his present location. He and his
people were opposed by the white
residents.
He commented upon the fact that
there was no noise and no dispute in
this church. He had known Rev
Payne for thirty-three years. ~ feel,
said he, chat Mt. Vernon Baptis,
Church has in this preacher the right
man in the right place" Mr.. Taylor
then proceeded to pay a glowing
tribute to Editor John Mitchell, Jr.
who occupied a seat upon the rostrum
and who was then introduced by the
master of ceremonies. Mr.. Mitchell
praised Rev. Or. M. H. Payne and
complimented the work Of the church
Miss Ellen G. Jones rendered a Sc
lection. Mr. c. Bernard Gilpin was
master of ceremonies and presided
with much grace and dignity. Then
Editor John Mitchell, Jr., was re-
quested to present the tokens of ap-
probation to Rev. DR.. Payne and his
Madame. A large number were
handed up from individuals, organiza-
tions and the church. The Richmond
Beneficial Insurance Co. sent the
church $25 to be presented to Rev
DIR. Payne. Then refreshments were
served, and all left much elated over
the exercises.
Richmond planet., 1927-08-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Pleasure Makers Club of Rich
mond wishes to announce that its An
nual Excursion will be on Tuesday,
August 9Th, 1927, and takes this
method to inform it's patrons Of the
change of schedule.
i Instead of leaving the City Wharf
on the STEAMER ISLANDER at
900 A. NJ, it will leave at 1880 A. M.
/ A special invitation has been extended
|, to our many friends by the Committee
in charge.
The Pleasure Makers have been run
ming this outing for five (5) seasons
and still hold the record for carrying
the best Colored Excursion out OF
Richmond. The Hardy Brothers will
furnish music for the occasion. After
leaving Richmond, stops will be made
at Wilcox's Wharf to take on the
Charles City people, the New Kent
people and City Point; also Bermuda
Hundreds.
The reason for changing the hours
of leaving is in order to give the peo-
pie more time on the grounds at
Claremont, giving them at least three
hours to inspect the school, etc.
ADULTS, $1.5O CHILDREN, 75c
J. H. BLACKWELL,
BENZ. KERSEY,
w. l. JOHNSON,
JAMES FRANK BOWMAN,
/ ARTHUR JACKSON,
w. G. SINGLETON,
JAS. M. FRAYSER,
! Committee.
Richmond planet., 1927-08-06

Victory is in sight! What race
On the outcome hang the hopes ami
ambition of every energetic contest
ant. Never since the days Of the
first announcement have the racing
prize seekers hit such a speedy pace
as now. The order of the day i'll
Richmond is the Richmond Planet
$4,000 Campaign.
No racing entrant dares lag be-
hind for even a day, lest some hust-
ling late starters of a mysterious
dark horse brush past to victory
Fifty more days and the far turn
will have been reached and passed;
somo fortunate one among the ra-
GERS will have claimed the first prize
Ii you turn on the gas until Septem-
Der 10, it may be you. Votes and
votes alone will win the prizes.
Remember August Is is positively
the close of our last biggest extra
100000 votes Bonus offer during the
Campaign. Every candidate is urged
To do his best to turn in every sub
scription by August Is, at s P. Nj
in order that you may get the full
benefit of the last big bonus offer.
This will test your strength Urge
your friends to turn in their sub
scriptiOns to you that you may
get full credit for every vote, that
YOU may run ahead and clinch the
grand prize and be winner because
Il tLii;rf HeFe' wins ahi & winner
never quits. If you intend 70 be a
winner yob must take advantage OF
your spare time until the close of
this Campaign, Monday September
10.
If Richmond wants to share the
honor Of getting the first prize won
by one of their Contestants; an
honor that every city and its
citizens should be proud of, it's up
to them to get behind their favor
ite and put him over. Remember
Nesting Va, Norge, Va, Rio Vista
Va, Cambria, Va, Norfolk, Va.
Hunhall, Pa. and Philadelphia,
Pa. are in this Contest and they have
entered with he spirit to win. We
are asking all citizens in Richmond
and adjoining towns and States, who
believe in supporting race enter
prises to cooperate with us and help
us make this contest one Of the
biggest and best that has ever been
pulled off by race journal through
out the country.
This can only be done by giving
your moral and financial support
50 90 per year is only a fraction
over 3 IA cents week. If you do
appreciate, and I believe, you do, a
firstclass, clean cut newspaper that
has no enemies to punish and no
friends to reward: one that will
publish news and news worth pub
fishing, and one that makes a spec
ial appeal to the churches and so,
cieties, which will be published free
If you write and mail to the office
not later than Tuesday of each week
We shall appreciate the same.
We invite articles to be written
by people who think and mol1 SEN
timent IN the interest OF the people
cf our race. We need your advice,
your cooperation in helping to make
The Richmond Planet one of the
leading newspapers of our raca. IL
you are a well.wisher of the success
of this campaign and have any
question to ask in the interest Of
the same, please call Randolph 2213
and ask for W. A. Kersey, Cam
paign Manager.
Richmond planet., 1927-08-06

in MEM0R1AM

l live in memories of my - ones
Col. Thomas M. Crump.
Mr.. Robert Chairman Payne,
Mrs. Mary Ann Payne.
am waiting for the Master,
Who will bid me rise and come
To the glory of His presence,
To the gladness of His home.
Many weary path I've travelled
In the darkest storm and strife,
Bearing many a heavy burden,
Often struggling for my life.
Many friends that travelled with me
Reached that portal long ago;
One by one they left me battling
With the dark and crafty foe.
Yes, their pilgrimage was shorter,
And their triumphs sooner won;
Oh, how lovingly they'll greet me
When the tolls of life are done.
l know they are watching at tn
portal;
They are waiting at the door
Waiting only for my coming,
All my loved ones gone before.
MRS. THOMAS NJ. CRUMP.
Richmond planet., 1927-08-06
ROANOKE LETTER

Thomas Gregory died here Monday
suddenly. He became i'll in the night
and collapsed before medical assistance
could be rendered. He attended church
Sunday night.
Mrs. Anna Black, of 913 Fifth
Street, N. E., has returned, after
spending weeks in Pittsburgh, Pa.
with Mrs. Mack Blackman, of 9 Kear.
neyway Avenue. While there, they,
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackman, Miss Vir.
ginia Chambers, their niece, Mr.
George Chambers, and their friend
motored over to Columbus, Ohio, and
spent few days with their baby sis:
ter, Mrs. Charley Craghead, no South
Parsons Avenue, Columbus. These are
daughters and granddaughters of
Mrs. Lizzie White, 913 Fifth Street,
N. E., Roanoke.
The sad intelligence of the death
of Ex-Pastor George c. Taylor was
received here. He died at A. NJ.
1st instant, at Newport News, Va
His funeral took place Thursday at
!: 80 P. M. Rev. James S. Hatcher
Of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Richmond
preached here last Sunday for Rev
]. E. Harris at Ebenezer A. NJ. E
Church all day and on Monday and
Tuesday nights. He preached for
Rev. w. R. Howerton, D. D., Wednes'
day night.