davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-21
CURB SEAT SOLD.

NEW YORK, May II (P).-The
New York Curb Market membership
of George w. f. Green has been sold
to Walter Levenson for $3S,000,
$4,000 above the previous sale.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
OIL OUTPUT CLIMB.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

NEW YORK. May 81 (P).-Crude
oil production in the Seminole area
Okla, reached a new high record of
$4,000 barrels in fhe "a hours ended
Z am. yesterday an increase of
10000 barrels over the day before.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
WILL MOVE PLANTS.

WINSTON. SALEM. \. G, May q
Ll Decision to remove the Jersey
City, n. j.. and Richmond, Va, plants
Of the r. J Reynolds Tobacco co. to
Winston Salem is announced by Off
Cials of the company.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

While investigating the contents of
a package labeled snuff" sent him as
a joke, Samuel Murphey, aged 19, of
Elgin, Scotland, blew some of the
powder into his eyes as he attempted
TO, smell it, and as a result mag lose
TIE sight of both eyes.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Hourly Sales on n. Y. Market.

Hourly Sales Oh n. 7, NIdThtL,
liam. 594.100 IL noon. 1.170.500
lp.m.. 1,570.600 2 pm. 1,949.200
Dividend rates as given In the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half YEARLY declarations.
Unless otherwise noted extra or special divi-
dends are not included
Unit OF trading lees than 100 shares.
Partly extra Plus 4 20 in stock. Pay
stock Paid this vear--no regular rate.
b Ten per cent in common stock: oayshle
2b 20 quarterly c Plus 81" IN stock. q Pay-
Stock. sS'e ""fI Plus I Ioqs in STOCK aPus 80
share In stock b Plus 81 a share 10 specal
stock Plus so in stock I Plus 2q. in
stock. k PAYABLE 1/40 Of share quarterly
in Glass A stock: m Plus 6%e In STOCK
n Partly stock o Plus S3 in preferred stock
q Plus one-half OF common stock
Evening star., 1927-05-21
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, May q LP).--Bar sill
Yer, 56as; Mexican dollars, 42M.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
New York Stock and
Bond Averages.
SATURDAY. MAY ri.

SATURDAY. MAY FL.
STOCKS.
Total stock sales 1900. 400 shares.
Twenty industrials averaged 1871;
net gain. 30.
High. 1927. 1871: low. 14I.2
Twenty railroads averaged 143.l1;
net gain, .O3.
High, 1927. 1911: low. 1883.
BONDS.
Total bond sales (par values. So
$4,000.
Ten first grade rails averaged 96.2S;
net gain. .OI.
Ten secondary rails averaged 95.I6;
net gain, .0I.
Ten public utilities averaged 9625:
net gain, Oh.
Ten imduStrials averaged IOi.72;
net gain. 10.
Combined average, o. 50; net gain.
\ .a3.
Combined average. month ago,
4 s9s SO; wear ago. 95.51.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received o al
Adams Exp (6l.

Omen High Low Close
Adams EXP t6D.. 1879 1879 1879 l39
Adv Rumiey.... ll%s IA l13s Ia
Adv Rumley pf. 33 35a. 33 35Ia
Ahumada (50c). ga 3Is 3la 3'7
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19
NOMINATE OFFICERS and DIRECTORS
FOR THE BEARTO0TH BOOSTERS CLUB

Members of the Beartooth Boosters
club gathered at one of the best and
most harmonious meetings ever held
by the club in the banquet room of
the New Union cafe Monday night.
Preceding the business meeting four
course dinner was served at 6:15
o'clock.
President J. P Plunkett called the
meeting to order and the minutes of
several previous meetings Of the gov
erning board were read A number of
communications were read and pre-
sented to the club for action. The by
laws of the club were amended where
by the fiscal year was changed from
February 1-January 81, to June l.
May. 81. Secretary Shelley made a
verbal report on the progress of the
Red Lodge-C Cooke City road and the
proposed location survey to be made
this summer. He also reported on the
clubs activities in connection with
the shipment of chrome ore to an
eastern steel plant, and the clubs ac-
tivities in securing a federal fish
hatchery at Richel Lodge. Discussion
was held with reference to the es-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19
DEMONSTRATORS is Il
ACTIVE IN FOOD
PROJECT MEETINGS


The third of series of nutrition
meetings has been given in the COM
munities of Rockvale, Bearcreek and
Warren. Similar demonstration meet
ings will be held in Red Lodge next
Edgar Tuesday; Fromberg,,
Monday; in Edgar Tuesday; in From
berg Wednesday and in Bridger on
Thursday. The May project is known
as training the appetite" and con-
sists of the following six major
points: good food habits, methods of
children in good food ha-
bits, inducing appetite, reducing ap-
ipetite, Importance of good methods
of preparing and serving foods, sug-
gestions for food preparing and serv-
ing foods, suggestions for food pre-
paration. Dates for the nutrition pro-
ject. for other county communities
will be announced later.
All club work is being reorganized
over the county.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19
FRANK GRINOLDS
OF ROBERTS DIES

Funeral services were held in
Roberts Saturday afternoon for
Frank Grinolds, aged So. Rev. A. D..
ments were in charge of the Downard
Weleh offieiated and the arrange
Funeral Home. Death was caused
from pneumonia and gathering in
the ear at hospital last Friday.
Frank Grinolds was born in the
state of Minnesota. He located in Red
Lodge about 20 years ago where he
was engaged in the carpentry work.
Eight years later he settled on a
ranch near Selmes and later operat-
ed pool hall at Rnhnrts- .rfi. sufiii-
nlds 10 survived by sister, Mrs. John
Kelly, in Albert Lea. Minnesota; and
two sons, John and Henry -Grinolds
in Palmera, North Dakota. The pail
bearers were M. S. Wentworth, L. De-
Vries,. VIM. Skinner, Marvin Olels,
Richard Sullivan and Herman Black.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19
CARBON HIGH WINS
MOST POINTS IN
ANNUAL TRACK MEET

Carbon county's big athletic event
the county track and field meet held
at Belfry yesterday in which six high
schools participated, resulted in Car
bon county high school winning III
points. Belfry, 81; Bearcreek, 32;
Joliet, 5; and Bridger, 8.
Tuuri of Red Lodge was high point
man with 231a points; Sterling OF
Belfry came second with 18 points and
Freeman of Bearcreek and Andrews
of Belfry tied for Is points.
The records were as follows;
Mile run-Edward havvisto, Car
bon high, winner; old record, 5.O5t
minutes; new record, 5.036 minutes.
Half mile run-Edward Haavisto
winner; old record, 2.174 minutes
new record, 2.165 minutes.
High hurdles-Freeman, Bearcreel
high, winner; old record, 1876 sec
onds; new record, 1913 seconds.
Low hurdles-Freeman, Bearcreei
high, winner; old record, 20. seconds
new record, 28. 1 seconds.
Broad jump-Edward Fleming, Car
bon high, winner; old record, 10 fee
/, 21a inches; new record, 19 feet 6if
inches.
Shot put-Sterling, Belfry high
winner. old record, 38 feet, inches
new record, Al feet, inches.
440-yard dash-Eli Tuuri, Carbol
high, winner; old record, 81 seconds
new record, 55.5 seconds.
Preliminaries were held at tel
o'clock yesterday morning and th'
finals at two o'clock in the afternoon
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19

tablishment of steam laundry il,
Red Lodge, as we'll as eliminating the
nuisance of freight trucks, laundry
trucks and bread trucks travelling
over Carbon county roads between
Billings and Red Lodge The secretary
was instructed to draw up an agree
ment for the business men to sign re-
fusing to patronize these trucks.
Lengthy discussion was held on pa
tronizing home industries including
the purchase of all bread, butter and
peas made in Red Lodge and Carbon
county.
The principal business before the
club was the nomination of officers
for the ensuing year. G. A. Jeffery,
chairman of the special road COM
mittee, was nominated president, J.
J. Gerondale, vice president; A. e.
Madsen, treasurer; G. C. Bowlen,
Frank McCleary, D. M. Marino Jr.,
Ed Bloom and J. P. Plunkett, direc-
tors.
The annual meeting for the election
of officers will be held at 6:15 Mon
day evening, May 23, in the banquet
room of the New Union cafe.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19
AUXILIARY CARD
PARTY AND DANCE
PROVE SUCCESSFUL

The American Legion Auxiliary en-
tertainment in the form Of card
party and dance given at the italian
hall Monday night proved successful,
the entire proceeds of $57.85 being for
warded to the state auxiliary presi-
dent to send to the flood sufferers of
the southern Mississippi states. The
hall was prettily decorated with flags
and flowers.
Sixteen tables of whist were in play
until ten o'clock. High honors Were
awarded to Mrs. M. E. Pippinge, and
Henry Albert, consolation went to
Mrs. Emma Rusk and Carl ]. Pelo.
Dancing commenced at ten o'clock,
followed by a delicious lunch, prepar-
ed by ladies of the Auxiliary. The
hall, music and lunch were donated.
An enjoyable time was reported by
all who attended.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19
EXPOSURE IN MAY
STORM FATAL TO
MONTANA RANCHER

Glendive. Gilbert Halvorson, a
well-known farmer, living in the Belle
Prairie section, died from exposure
in the recent blizzard.
Mr.. Halvorson came to Glendive to
do some trucking and started out
about 8 o'clock in the afternoon for
his home, which is 25 miles from
Glendive, in the blizzard which was
then beginning to rage. After get
ting off the main trail distance of
IL miles from Glendive and being
unableato make any further progress
with his auto truck, he sought and
gained refuge for the night in a de-
serted homesteader's shack. In the
morning the blizzard was still raging
and he started on foot for his home,
a distance of three or four miles
from there. After wandering around,
apparently unable to find his moor
ings, for several hours, he became ex-
hausted and fell in the snow at a
point distance of two miles from
his home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19
1927 GRADUATES WILL RECEIVE THEIR
DIPLOMAS At WORKERS HALL TONIGHT

Members of the class of 1927 will
wear caps and gowns at the Com
mencement Day exercises at Workers
hall this evening. Prof. M. J. Abbey
of Bozeman will deliver the gradua-
tion day address, entitled doors of
Tomorrow" The program, as follows,
will begin at eight o'clock:
Invocation
Song, "Carmena" ........................
..................H High School Glee Club
Salutato1y Grafton Vienna Kortes
Commencement Address .................
...............................P Prof. M. J. Abbey
Presentation of Glass .....................
.................... Principal C. R. Schmidt
Presentation of Diplomas W. C. Ball
Valedictory Grafton Mary G. Hakala
Song, Failing Leaf .,..................s-
............. High School Glee Club
Benediction.
Members of the Junior class will act
as ushers.
This years class is one of the larg-
est graduating classes in the history
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19
RED CROSS FUND
REACHES ALMOST
$1,000 IN COUNTY

The Carbon county chapter of the
American Red Cross has almost OBJ.
tanned $1,000 in contributions for the
relief of Mississippi valley flood suf-
ferers, according to Mrs. H. P.
Cassidy, chairman, who had charge Of
the campaign in this county. The
quota for Carbon county was set at.
$500 a few weeks ago. With the ad-
ditional disasters in the southern
states the district office of the Red
Cross at St Louis, Missouri, appeal
ed for more funds and doubled the
! s>s~es as etn neo Cross chapters.
(which placed the quota for Carbon
county at $780,
Mrs. Cassidy wishes to express her
thanks to those who have made con-
trlbutions. Carbon county has gone
over the top" Space does not per
NIT us to publish the names. of all
contributors. The names Of those who
have donated 81 or more to the flood
rellet fund since last Thursday follow.
Boyd-C- c. Huddleston, J. A. En-
mis-, I. G. Schrumpf, J. T. Rinker, O. J.
Gotf, O. Y. Arthern, Mrs. Anna
Greed, Mrs. john Hunter, Edna Hen
nebry, F. c. Davis, Mrs. John Boyd.
Mildred Alden, Lannie Boyd, $1.0O;
John Normile, Mrs. John Normile, A,
q. Anderson, $500; other contribu
ltions, $3.50. Total S21.5O.
Castagne-Mrs. Feriba Metz, C. R.
Norton, F. J. Exile, Gertrude Bolinger,
Minnie L. Bolinger, Mrs. Martin
Weast, |. H. Holmes, Ole H. Arthur,
Osmund Tjeltveit, Sam Risvold, R. E.
CorbItt, 0. H. Beals, Herman Chap
man, $1.O0; J. 7. Kelly, $3.50; other
contributions, $1.50. Total s17O0.
Washoe-Mrs Thos. Freeman, C.
G. Williamson, Mrs. Thos. Sharp, Mrs.
Edw. Morgan, William McLaren,
Mrs. George Six, Mrs. John Strachan,
S1.O0. other contributions, S14.5O.
Total, $21.75.
Bridger-Dr. j. E. Midget, Brid-
ger Times, $1.00. Total $500.
Red Lodge-A. w. Bonney, C. B.
Hughes, j. J. Gleason, W. B. Haselton,
$1.00; P. M. Gibbons, |. Joe Hasterlik,
$500; R. S. Coleman, Ball Furniture
Co., Pythian Sisters, $500; Liberia
Grove No. / Druids, Calvary Guild,
$1,000; Fraternal Order of Eagles,
Venus Chapter 0. E. s., Rebekah
Lodge, Italian Society, Home Circle,
S25.00; Bearcreek Public Schools,
S8.25; Castagne P. o., $500; other
contributions, $1.00. Total 1926.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19

of the Carbon county high school. Tie
class roll is composed of Lydia Aho,
Isabel Baxter, Sara Brynn, Catharine
Davis, Martha Dell, Mary Dimich,
Helen EIDE, Mary Fenolia, Mary
Hakala, Ina Hannula, Kathryn Hays,
Helen Hevosma, Edith Hicox, Pauline
Johnson, Lima Joki, Alice Kallio, Ina
kokkila, Helen Komposh, Vienna
kortes, Anna May Mallin, Madge
MANUEL, Sophia Paavola, Hannah
Roman, Anna Lisa Rydberg, Jennie
Salono, Madeline Sconfienza, Lucia
Skina, Violet Smith, Margaret Star
cevic, Ellenore Schneider, Taimi
Thompson, Vienna Wakkuri, Anna
Warila, Laura Webber, Rena Wills,
George Bailey, Walter Bell, Robert
Cunningham, Edgar Dake, Adolph
Favero, Hans Fors, Dominic GUM
toni, Elmer Herronen, Waino Her
ronen, Emil Hietala, Walpas Koski,
Warren Leland, Howard McCleary,
Clarence Nasi, Quentin Ruiter, Arnold
Whitcomb, Matthew Woodrow. and
Clarence Youngstown.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19
DIGGING PIT FOR
F1DGrr 1YEGN WE'LL
DRY CREEK FIELD

Activities in the Dry Creek oil
structure have taken on the appear
ance of real oil field. During the
past week the first test we'll was spot
ted by the geologist for the Ohio Oil
company which is located lin the CEN
ter Of the southwest quarter of sec
tion eleven of township. seven. The
excavation for the cellar or pit is now
going on and the supplies for the der
rick and casing is being hauled to the
field. Bunk houses and living quarters
are being constructed. According to
BudlMerrill, the greatest preparations
are being made for the first test we'll,
and stated that during his fifteen
years experience he has never sem
as much preparation for The first
well in any field
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19

and bugle corps of the Legion, fra
terna1 organizations and school chill
dren to the cemetery. The program is
being sponsored by Carbon Post No,
II of the American Legion, assisted
by Red Lodge Aerie No. TAP Frater-
nal Order of Eagles. e. P. Conwell
will deliver the Memorial Day ad-
dress at the Roman theatre and fea-
ture of the services will be special
music. Ceremonies at the cemetery
will include the decoration of the
graves, prayer and salute to the dead
A full program of the services will be
arranged for next weeks publication
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19
BLOODED STOCK
KILLED BY STORM

Miles Visitors from the
north country reported that the re-
cent storm had caused the death of
seven blooded cattle on the ranch of
7. NJ. Tupper, near Rock Springs.
The ordinary stock, which had not had
so much care, weathered the rigors
of the blizzard. Some lambs, horses,
and cows were also reported dead on
the farm of All Belinski and there was
a report that large loss of lambs,
dropped during the storm or just pre-
ceding it, had perished from exposure
to snow and cold on the farm of a
man named Peterson.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19
LEGION AND EAGLES !
PLAN CEREMONIES.
, FOR MEMORIAL DAY

Memorial day will be observed in
Red Lodge on Monday, May 30, ac-
cording to A. 7. jenkins, chairman
of the Memorial Day committee, with
an appropriate program at the Roman
theatre at ten o'clock Monday morn
ing, followed by a parade of the drum
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19

Mr.. G. G. Anderson, general
manager of the N. W. company, paid
Red Lodge a visit during the week.
He was preceded by his son, A. C.
Anderson, assistant general manager.
Accompanying Mr.. Anderson were
Mr.. R. E. Lee of Tacoma, and Mr.. A.
Goldburg of Seattle, who were inter
ested in purchasing surplus machinery
at the west side mine. Mr. Anderson
stated that mining conditions through
out the field were very satisfactory.
The party left Tuesday to visit Coal
strip.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19

Two weddings were performed yes
terday in the Methodist church par
sonage by Rev. A. D. Welch. Miss
Ethyl Crawmer became the bride of
Archie Reed in the afternoon. Miss
Crawmer was attended by Miss Mar
ion Bates. Miss Crawmer and Miss
Bates are members of the teaching
faculty of the Roberts schools.
Mr.. Reed makes his home in Powell,
Wyoming. In the evening Roy Ennis
and Delmar Warila of Boyd were
married. Those present at the cere-
mony were Mrs. Lillian Leeds and
Mrs. Warila, sister and mother Of the
bride and Mr. Dick M. Robertson.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19
BELFRY WOMEN To
BE HOSTESSES TO
CLUB CONVENTION

The twenty-third quarterly conven-
tion of the Carbon county federation
of Women's clubs will be held in the
high school assembly room at Belfry
next Saturday.
The morning session program will
begin at 9.30 o'clock and will be as
follows:
Mrs. E. M. Mathwig, Mrs. Harvey
Colt, Mrs. J. Wilson Reed, presiding.
Orchestra Selection .....---.
-......-............. The Belfry Serenaders.
Assembly Singing ...sa... America
Led by Mrs. Bertha Hubner.
Salute to the Flag 1s
Led by Mrs. Mary Baldwin.
Invocation Rev. j. R.. Hamilton.
Welcome from the Hostess Club
Mrs. Edna Harrison, President, Bel
fry Club.
Welcome from the City Of Belfry--
H. w. Bunney.
Response ............... Mrs. C. G. Crossen.
President Fromberg Woman's Club.
Piano Solo, Water Sprite, Robert
Warner - Miss Florence Simpson.
Musical Reading Observation-Disclosures.
."That Old Sweetheart of Mine"
Mrs Mary B. Baldwin, Bridger.
Presidents Address ...................-......
Mrs. E. M. Mathwig.
Piano Solo, "Amon Coquet" =. Freimi.
Mrs. Edward Reardon, Joliet
Reading, selected Miss Betty Midget.
Violin Solo, Melody in F" ............
..-.......-..-..--. -...--.....-.A- Rubinstein.
Miss Ruth Nelson
Report Vocational Congress at Red
Lodge
Mrs. John 7. Hays, Red Lodge.
Secretarys Report
Mrs. R. V. Wright, Fromberg
Treasurer's Report
Mrs. J. F. Brophy, Red Lodge.
The afternoon session will begin
Immediately after lunch and will be
as follows:
Mrs. E. M. Mathwig, Mrs. S. M.
Souders, Presiding.
Orchestra Selection .............................
...................Th The Belfry Serenaders.
Dialogue, "The Latest Styles in Hats
Thirteen little girls, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Ferroll Henry
Song "When the Roses Bloom"
Girls Glee Club, Belfry High School
Address Mrs. Harvey Colt
President District No. A, M. F. w. G.
Piano Solo, "Clair de Lune" Debussey
Miss Marjorie Freakes, Red Lodge
Address, "The Importance of Educa-
tion" IS. G. Merriman, Red Lodge.
Vocal Solo, Selected ............................
.-- Mrs. w. F. Frederick, Joliet.
Vice Presidents Address ................
."Womans Influence for Peace"
Mrs. j. Wilson Reed, Bearcreek
Violin Solo .--..-,...-" Whispering Hope"
Mr., Buford Youst, Bearcreek.
Reading .." Waiting for the Train"
Miss Florence Simpson.
Vocal Solo, Selected ed.............
........Miss Helene Rowland
Committee Reports-Resolutions,
Courtesy.
Song, .----.-.----.......-..--.-' 'FOrget-me-nOt'
Girls, Glee Club, Belfry High School.
Invitation for next meeting.
Assembly Singing ...............................
..." "Blest Be the Tie that Binds"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19

At the conclusion Of a business
meeting held by the Italian Girls Vic
tory club at the Library club rooms
last night Mfs. Edward Berta and
Katie Piela served an Italian 'Biana
Calda" luncheon to the club members.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19

A bullet fired by Chicago police
man at fleeing thief clipped off one
side of W. l.. Makin's moustache.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19

The county track meet had been post
poned from May owing to the in
clement weather.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19
COMMENCEMENT

Hall! Young men and young women at the threshold
lhls IS commencement Day indeed The golden sunlight
OF morning resting upon the horizon and shedding its
brilliant rays over your young lives.
Fresh buds are bursting song birds are singing the
whole universe joining in that haleujah chorus--sing
Ing to the angels beyond the stars but what message do
they bring that will help guide you the great journey
you are soon to begin?
Thus far in life you have been sheltered from every
storm You have been in the council chamber of mothers
you have received the kindly advice of fahers you have
been instructed by able teachers and every possible energy
since you emerged from the cradle has been put forth to
bring about this night when you to receive your
diplomas and your high school days forever ended
But now you must fight the battle of life alone and
unaded. Your friends believe in you and wish you WE'LL
but your future is in your own hands,
May the gates of Honor Peace and Happiness be ever
open to YOU and ldy no sorrow disturb your uayc
grief distract your nights may the Pillow of Peace
kiss your cheeks and the pleasures of imagination attend
your dreamsi the glorious sun of the River Life
drive every trouble and care before you and send hurs
ing rays of sunshine to guide you your way and when
you become tired Of Earhs joys and the curtain of Death
gently closes around this Mortal Existence, may the
angels of Heaven attend your couch and take good care
that the expiring lamp of life receives rude blast has
ten it's extinction
&c. farewell Seniors, vale and farewell The future
lies yonder now but remember that the morning time of
" Youth is here and the night cometh.--E.P C.