{ title: 'Fulton County Republican. (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1881-1927, April 08, 1909, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1909-04-08/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1909-04-08/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1909-04-08/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1909-04-08/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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..,. TBrJtS~AY, APRIL 8 1 1909. :I tS . CE~IL.LE. G~ANGE OF ·:UNSOUND. MINU ? ________ R __ tnF __ U_S __ S~M-I-T1I---.--------~------~--------------------~-t-ry __ w __ il_l_g_P_t_a __ m~:-u-ci:~-;t;e~r~g~lo~v~e~at;j~~~;;;; .. ~~~;;~~~~~;;;;;g;;;;;;;;IIN;IIII~~~~~----~~--~~ .... ~~~~ MD . NHAtl DEFt· th<> samt• price than they ar~ getting·~ ,I I -· ST. JOHNSVIJ\LE~ April 1.-Ru- fus' Smith died Tuesday night at his residence at East Creek Landing, in Danube; between ;\Ondenvillo and In- dian C:;tstle, aged 7 3 years. Mr. Smith l;lad been a resident of that locality all his lifetime, his father, .Tohn Smit.h. familiarly termed \J_ John,\ from his stature, having re- moved from the· town of Minden to that place in 1827 1 John l'II. Smith (1765-1835). father of John Smith. was also a resident of Minden. In 17 7 9 he was made prisoner by a band of marauding Indians and tak- to Cana:da. GETS TAKEN UP <o'\' .S 0 JA? \*\L-. B Jt Was PatRn~ Y''<'ars Ago by a ~P :eqnlred 'exactn~ss and \that up-tQ-date l?atisfaction\ is cha~acte~iatic of O'lU'. new ~ Boys. W~ are r.e~dY· wibh the gre~teat line of Boys' SUits we've ever- sliawn.: · · : LET.rE!t RECEIVED FROI\1 AT- TQRNEY A'.r PIDLADELPHIA. PHILIP CL':\1:\IIXGS DECllJES TO Washington ~Inn. ' :1 . :BOYS' SUITS ACCEP'r TH~; PASTOR'S OH~L- After a lapse of nearly 40 years 2 and 3 button;· double breasted, some Norfolk, either with plain or knicJ!;erbocker L L'~'GE-IS SIXTY-J.<'lY.I+J YBARS the government ir¥ends to try out a shad~:>s of grays, bJtowns and blues, ages 7 to 17 .........•••..•.••••••••• • ••••.• \\'~' . i . CHILDREN'S SUITS . ~.> OJ.<' AGE. system of wireless telf:gm-llhy invPnt- Mad<\ and trhnmed the prettiest of all sejlsons. The new color combinllot~ons, ne,; · 111. Q,,~,.-. PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-lf the · d by a Washingto'll man long before shadf's and new patternsi ages 2, to 8 ....•...•.•.....• , - ....•. :. • •.••.•••••• •• ····•\\·!\!> . . ASK JOR PARTICUlARS OF ACCIDENT La-wyer Abbott Seeks lnfol'JDation , That May. Tend to Establish the ' insamty of Johnstown 1\lan Con· vi<fted of Murder and Save Him trolD the Gallows, A communication has been receiv- \ed by Th~ Republican _'from Edwin ~- Abbott of PhlladelP.hia, att\)n;teY . . tor Cecil LaGrange, a to:rbier resi- dent or J<Ohnstown, ~o <vas c{)llv!ct- ed· of murder i!J, the first degree by the court ·~o~ oyer and terminer in t~e Quaker city last Friday. The ~itorney, who is seeking a: new trial for· his client, asks information con- ce'ming the truth of the statement tliat the man wail of unsounii mind OtWing to an explosion which is said ·to have broken· his skull. In 'u.e! edition of The Republican of, July 2, .l$8ii.. is given the fol- lowing !J.Ccount of the accident: Rufus Smith, while a staunch Democrat, took little active part in politics, his attention being taken up by his business. During the '90's he spent several years in Louisiana. returning home to take an active part In managing the farm. A few years ago he suffered a fracture of a limb during a collision with a vi- cious bovine, being the second ac- cident or that nature to the same limb. ,He was a memher of St. Johnsvme Lodge, F. & A.M. He was unmarried anll. is survived by three brothers, one, of whom, Ed:-vin, re- sides on the homestead, one In Cali- fornia and one in Wisconsin, ~;tnd by one sister, Mrs. James H. Uhle of Little Falls. Other relatives are Pe- ter A. Cook of Minden, Robert Hall of Canajoharie, Abram H. Smith and Mrs. John D. Young of Starkville, an<!_ Leroy Hoke! of Springfield. Rev. Dr. L. w. :I<Iunhall of this city, who a few days ago at the :\lethodist conference challenged any moderate drinker between 21 and 64 years old, to engage in ten athletic events with him with a view to showing the phY- sical superiority of a total abstain- er, decides to m~t Philip Cummings, 65 years old. many thousands of per- sons, not only here, but all over the wuntry, wil.l become a.~ once intense- ly int\erested. • ; ; ' Cummings· ·has propoaeil· to Dr. Munhall to meet him in ten events. substituting only three dJttElrent PhY- sical tests ln place of dU!llbbel1 ex~ ercise, a bicycle race and. a swim- ming race, so that all th!l exercises can be finished in' one day. ]'fhen nt. Munhall issued his challenge, which · was sweeping in its nature, he specified the following events {or , tlie test of endurall~e; · Standing broad jump. Running broan jump. Running hop, sk1p, jump. Putting 10-pound shot. Throwing 16-pound hammer. GEORGE B. Sl\IITH, Fifty-yard dash. George B. Smith, aged 49 years, ' Five-mile walk, heel ~d toe. died at the home of his niece, Mrs. Five-mile swim, from Ocean Pier, Dewitt Young, in Johnstown Ocean Grove, either up or down the Friday afternoon aboot 3; 30 coallt. . the ad,·ent of :\larconi, a Rystem that · ; BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S TOP OOATS . , in the early d-.ys of tel<>graphing In brown, gr~en, bluie, tan. red ..........•........••.••.••• promised to do mu<:h to advance the We have everything in Boys' and Children's f!lrnishings. art, s-ays the Washington Star. It was picked up and then dropped, and lt has remained for the Weat'her Bu· reau to take interest enough in It to try so-me experiments to see wheth<'lr tbe theories on whioh the system was founded hold good or \\\hether there was some error in the observations of the men w~~ ~Jared· they saw w:h'€less messag,~ ltmnsniitted soon after t·he close oj·~- ., C Cl'ivil War. 'The inventor of the.4syf~ was Mllihlon Loomi£, then a ~slil.ent of Washing- ton and a pr~tc#~ dentist. His work in no way trelic'lled on that of Marconi, for the ijel'tz waves were 1hen unknown, ·and t'he inventor de- penued fM his transmission on W'h-at dle said were cerilaiu currents of ele~ triclt~· to be found in the upper air. It was known at th-a:t time. a.nd is generally kn()Wn among scientific men now, •t:ha;t Prof. Henry of tlhe Smithsonian institution in 18 4 2 man- aged to transmit electric fcrce, tho-ugh not in the form of telegrapihlc signals, to a considerable distance, and <through 1the fl'<mrs of a house where he was experimenting without the use of wires. He did not use an induction coil, ·and the electric im- pulse, &!though it was such as could be obtained from any ordinary gener- BarneY Oalinsk Tbe Go~d Cloth~• Stores, I ; •• • somewhat! ;d~~ll'ed a(icou~t of b.1s LEGAJ.iltOLIOAY ON OC1rOBER 12. work, sbE(tlh,lg,t'ha:t twoi moU!IltWin sm. tiona were 1 iJsi,ablishe~ -~nd' that . the In signing Sena.l;cir 'l'lmot!h~ D, Sal- aerial w~ kite <lo-vpre.d wlth f!J1e !ivan's bill .des>ignatiug the 12th daY w-ire ~a.u;~~ ~tl flown pn'-tihin co-pper. of October of ear.b year •as a !holiday, wire. 'Che end of ·tlhis· 'wire was· to be known' as Cotum'bus day, Go; .. grounde-d: lin ·a. small ~f 'ot wwt~r. ernor Hug-hes wrote the fo!JDW'in·g ~emoran.dum: . ' . \The questlion whe!iher there shal:l.lrel.islllld ~HE .PER'FEor M.i\N. be a pu-!J.lic 'hol'Ld<n;y to be ·known as ---J.., , Qo-lumhus daY d®ends upon· the sen~ ~~~~~~~~~~~i: There is a ma:n who never drlnks · timent of the pecrole or the sta~. Nor smo-kes, nor oh~~ nor swe'll!I'S, \At its last session the le11jislaltu.re J'A!lllotlll(\ Who never ~mbles,- never flirts passed a;n w~t pu;rporting to orerut:e l!~~;~~~~~~~~i And s.huns a.ll sinful ~~~~res, such . a hold day, 'burt: fit was l!ICOOIIl·'. -d-e•s Paralyzed. ·r panied witlh equivocal conddtioru; There le a man who ~ever does which W'OUld ·ba.ve 'Dl!Blde 'ilhe st:btils . A thing t:h!at is not· rlg}l.t. of the daY unOOl'tlain SJild lb.a.ve g!Teti· ' rise to muilh cmli!uel.on. For thds His wife can tell jus~ where he ill reason I vetoed it. :But 1 then staited At morning, ooon or -p.ight. · til¥1-t if J.t was dG$Lred to add uotU!llll·l nr:om!'PtllY He'~ Deaid. blli! day to the num1ber <Jf puiJ}lic lroli- ===:===:===:===:===:~===:~~====~ days, ilihe genel\&l 113.w relaJting to holi~. A BRIDE SPltAIN~ ltER ANKLE days should be IIIJllelided ·in an. ap., ~~~~~~~~~~~ ,\An accident .occurred yesterday to' a young man in the employ .of E. Nollam. & Company; leather dress- ers. na1Jled Selah LaGrange, which nia.y prove of a ' serious character. He JJ.ad constr~pted a cannon out of a piece of gas J)ipe, with which to CIO!lebrate the coming Fourth. In en- deavoring to discharge. It, he placed it upon a piece of paper, on which was sl)rin\ded a small quantlj.y of powder. On setting fire to. the pa- per,. the powder instantly ignited, discharging:' t)le cannon, which ex- plode.t and a piece of the iron struck LaGrange just above the left eye,. prostr~ti~g him. He was pick¥ up and conveyed home, wben the serv- iCes of Dr. Cameron were caJied in. An iavestlgation of the wound re- veal!Jd the fact that the skull wa~ fractutred.~: He ~emained unconsciqus t:or several hours. The wound is of a ~Serious nature and- may possibly result fatally, althoug)l at present his. symptoms ar.e not ~f a danger- OUS c)laracter.:· o'clock. The cause of derulih Handii~g 50-pound dumbbell in was pleuro-pneumonia, which which: various exercises. aUng mwbine, was not in the form he had been ill for the past six Bicycle ride from north entrance of a long-distance discp.arge fro-m a Wllile c·hanging fr~m · one train ·'to another a few days I ago a bride wrenched her ankle '1/ery badly. Sh~ was afraid she WOUjld ·be. l~me tor some time for the ankle pailued her and· was swelling rapidly. 1 One of her fel1ow passengers brought her a bottle of Sloan's ILinime~a. TJ!..e Liniment stopped tlie pain at once and took down the swelling ~nd n'ext day _her ankle was\:).lmost as strong as ever .. p•ropri:alte maimer by a. stabttte if1J1e terms of whi® were ~i'imt. \The leg.!sla.tuTe, by !1>!1 O'VerwlhelJi!.• . weeks. The deceased bad, since an · of City Hall· in this city to campus attacl\. of sp~nal trouble when a boy, of Princeton Technological Seminary been a cripple and has not had the and ret~rn, eighty-four miles. use of his legs. The tq..ree events Mr. Cummings Leyden j·ar. Loom-is worked f9r a long time on his invention, and finally a patent wa;s gr;mted J-u~y 30, 1847, for \an Improvement in tel~gr!l>phing.\ He set forth in •his patent that he did not· rely on wires or oables fm the transmiss~on of el'ectl\ic impulses, but used' the earllh f~r one side of his ing v-ote, 'baa once more, ln tlhe ·pass- age of the ~resen:t •bill, prO'Vided. rot the hioliday, and the lblll being simple ·a.nd umlJID'biguous is apProved.\ You want ~me prJn~l(l U J\!)U c1o aee us. w• ba'l'e UpotDo Mr, Sjnith was born in Geneva would have ch~nged to expedite the and was the son of William and Jane: tests.-. as he says, are the dumbbell Smith. Until a lad of fifteen Y.ears exercise, the, bicycle race and the he lived with his P.!!rents In that city. swimming match. Instead of these He t)l.en came to Johnstown, which be suggests having a running high for t}l.e past 3 5 years had been hi!l1 jump, pole vault and throwing a 50 _ circuit and tlhe electric stra;tJa of t'he home. The survivors are one uncle, pound weight. upper air for the other side. He said · Chaup.cey Smith, and a niece, Mrs, So far Dr, Munhall bas not signi- t'haJt ·he 'used an (Jr~ina.ry Morse key DeWitt Young, both 'Of JohnstoWil! fled his intendo,:.s in the matter, and and a wire to co-nnect 'his upper star Mr. L. Roland Bishop of Scranton, Pa., says: \On the ~th of' tbis prE!~ ent month, as I was leaving the building at noon for 1 'Tunch, I slipp;;d and fell, spraining' lnY wrist. I re- turned in tpe afternoon, and at fOIJ.r o'clock I could not hold a ~encil in my hand. I retur)led hOIIIje at fi\e o'clock and purcha~ed a_ pottle of Sloan's Liniment and U8ed at five or six times before I went to ibed, '}Ud the next da.y I was alble· to gp to 'WOI'k and use my hand as,usual. II thought sure I would be laid up, alnd as we are busy l was verY[ much worried: i cheerfully reco!Dm~n-d SIQ~Il~S Lipl- ment to all person~ who may injure date Stylelt Of ~ . Advertise in this pa.per, ld t h tion with the ground, but that was The funeral was he a -t e it is not known whether he will meet - horne of Mrs. Young on Sunday aft- cummings' or not. cummings says all. t n 30 • 1 k R v R F Dr. L()(}mds carried 0'11 :his exper·i- HAWES $3 guaranteed d~rbies and soft& ! , ' L e ernoon a ~: o c oc · e · · os- he paftake~· moderately of drinks, a · M k' L th ments In the Blue Ridge Mounta.1ns ter ~tone of St. ar s u eran few drinks every day, He is man- Spring styles in Fancy Wa.isltcoats, $i.50 to $5~· <murclb. oflieiate·d and the remains ager of a liquor store in this city. n-ot Jlar from W'here the WOOlt.1ler Bu• were pla.ced In tlhe receiving V\-'Uit in Dr. Munhall Is a total abstainer and reau will duplicate them. It was cur- e wh th , rently reported in •the p,.pers at tihe . ' And the first new thing& in Cravatti»\' $0e ahd' . 1\IRS~ J'. S. GLEN EDWARDS. J·cihnstown t)meri:ery, ence ey a strong temperance advocate. .will. be taken later for interment at time bhat his w•ork W!hS entire·ly suc- ~ iMrs. J, .S. Glen l'}dwa.rds, .aged 61 y~ra; wj,fe of J. s. Glen Edwardll, president of the Glen Telep.'hone Com- pimy-, died lilt her 'home 1n Glen 'IIhuradlli.y evening a.t 10:30. o;clock at a ~troke; of paralysis. The' aged woman was attacked on 'Mon-dia.y wft- ernoon, and the entire left side was aitected, ren-dering her entirely with· out the pow6r of speech. She did not lose c-rmsclousness ho.wever, and Teta.!ned !her mental fucu1ties up unliil a..short time before she-p.bsed. a.wa.y. Rockwood Cemetery. IN SURROUATE'S COURT The following business was trans- a~ted In surrogate's court Monday be· fore Judge Keck: THAT CHICAGO PROTEST. The glove importers have working on the credulity of been the women of'Chicago very evidently, It comes to our notice that some 600,- 000 of tlie fair sex are to sign a pe. tltion protesting against increases in the schedule on gloves and hosiery. The· last will and testament o.f Jaille Because they fear they will lose the L. Mosher, late of the town of Johns- monopoly they have enjoyed in the town·, was ,admitted to probate and making of_ women'_s gloves, the 1m- letters testamentary issued to Bar- porters are taking advantage of the nafns W. Mosher of the' same placll, ignorance , of Chicago women as to sole executor ;named In the will. the real conditions that obtain In A petition was filed for letters mf the glove industry in t'his country, adJ:ninistration of the goods, chat- and through misrepresentation have telj; and credits of Levi Warren, late raised quite a hue and cry in the of the town of Johnstown and there- windy city of the West. Mira: Edwki!s, whoso m<J.iden name was, Mary Van Derveer,·was' born in 'llb,e town of Glen and h'ad spent all OJf -her Hfe· in the vicinl:ty. • S:he was am atJtenrla.nt of t~ Reformed cbu'-;.ch of that place amd :<+: oonsctentious and ar.ili.ve wor,ker. ~e was beloved and · upon citations were issued return- r8Sil)ecteil. by all.who.knew her.. a'tjle on April 12. Keck & Rogers, If the facts were as they have been represente'd to the women of the country by the foreign glove manu .... facturers, . and their ,representatives In America, they would have good reason to condemn the proposed in- crease on women's gloves, but the facts are' not as stated, and our· women will reajlily understand the object of this misrepresentation. The effect of the proposed Payne tariff on women's gloves wiJI be to reduce their cost to the consumer. She ill survive4l besides her 'h'llB- attorneys. bmld, ·,by ·two da.ught~rs, Mrs. Guy Letters of administration of the MQore .of Fultonville a.nd Mrs. goods, ch,attels and credits of Frank Chaorles Nietseh of Glen, and one Gibson, late of the city of Glovers- lJ.oot'her, John. Va~· Derveer, of sitn Jose, Cail. Mr. va.n Derveer ·was sum- ville, were issued to Asa E. Duell mohed as soon as Mrs. Edwrurd~ wall a.nd Annie l\1. Gibson of the same J1lace N. H. Anibal, ·attorney. stricken, and is expecJted to arrive in · Glen 011 s1uiday afternoon. The an- Letters of administration of the n~m:ement of the funeral will not ~oods, chattels. and credits of Lu- be mooe unti'I ibis. arrdval. !linda Slater, late of the town of May- field, were issued to Louis J. Phil- lips of Geneva. N. Y. Now there .hi no American competi~ Te last will and testament· of tion, and they are compelled to pay J·ac~s{)ll Llllie of Witettow.n, a·ged Catherine M. Burdick,.· late of the 1 th 1 \d 67 yea:rs, died Thnrsd•ay afternoon at wqatever pr ce \ e mporters e- City of Johnstown ... _ was admitted to - 4. o'C~Oilk at tihe home of his daugh- ~ mand. When the tariff on men's probate and letters testamentary 1 $1 80 d t811'-, fdrs. Lester Dot'n, No. 17 East g nves was . per ozen, we were were issued to Margaret Holmes bl k f tl 1 'Mon,tgom\r:Y street; Johnsto-wn. Short- una e to ma e any o lese g oves ly after ODE) o'clock .Mr. Llllic, who :Burdick, of Johnstown. Andrew ;r_ here and the busin.ess all went to cam-e ·here 5n .a visit :tJo hi'S daughter, i!\elli~. attoreny. . Europe. In 1890 we said to Con- started· to descend th\ sba,.i;s of the ' In the matter of tlie estate of gress, \If you will revise this rate ho,me. of Mrs. Dorn and was attrucked Alexander McGlashlan, late of the and give: us protection, we will not with ~tpoplexy,, , He fel! to the bot- ,town of Perth, an appllcattorl' was only make a large proportion of t-om, of tlhe s-talf'll, 'In 'b'he fall the made for disposition otnd sale of the these goods in •this country, but we ag~ m-an .fractureJi his skull and his !real property 'for payment of debts, will give the consumer a better art'l- deatJh OllOOT~ed .a sh;ort Ume after. etc., and thereupon citations were is- ele at the same· price than /he can 'Mr. • LUI!e_ was a respected res1- sued, returnable April l[), Harry purchase now.' Tht> lmport\l'rs rais- ~t <>1 Wrute):tO<Wn and had spent the Sherburne ·of Amsterdam, attorney. ed the same -hue and cry, {hat the. w'tnten3 in Johnstown. fo-r ·bhe past five retail prices would be greatly in, yeJrs. He bad ·made maoy fl'iends. FIND BABY'B BODY. creased. Were they? Ask any deal- He ~s survived by thr-ee daughters, er in men's gloves, and he ·will tell Mrs, Dorn and Miss Fan!l!le lJll!'ie <>f . The ,body o[ a baby girl, pinned up yo.u that he is .supplying his custom- lili.ls <lity, atid Mrs. George Larmout'h ln a piece or rag carpet, ·was discov- ers with bette;· gloves at any given of LaCJonia, bes.ides three sorus, M-ar- ered upon a 'vacant lot on James price today than he ever could urt- shal, fred <and Pe·arl, all of Water- street In Gloven;vil!e March 3] by der low tariff. It iR now 1 ,r 01 ,osed t-o;;vn. ' three boys. The matter was· turned to, make the same rate on women's A pa-ayer ~service will he held at over to the police. who are invest!- gloves as en men's-no high<'r. or tlie home 01[ Mrs. Dorn on Saturday gating. On examination by Co~oner course the manufacturers over in mornin,g_ ait 9 o'clock and the Rev. Palmer of Gloversvllle It ·was a:seer- Europe don't like it, and we don't Oharles McKenzie will officiate. Thl'! tained that the bally had been s~ran- !Jlame them. !Jut are we legislating T1lma1ns W111 be P.,U't abo-ard the 10 gle_d. No clues are .held '·y the po- f th 1 r tl l' · 'd ~ \' or e peop\ o It:' ·mtP 1 .-.tat<'s o~cloo.k train and c~nveyed to .Wiater- Iiee. or in the lntf'reHts of tlw balanl'e of town,_ where the funel\al will he iheld the world to th\ detrimmll ol' our oil Su.ncla.y 'lliternoon, Subscl'lbe tor this paper. own people'? The proposPd ratp will nutkf> it possible to compPte with ~:uropP and at the sam<'. tllll!! '!Jay An1ur·kan wages. whkh Ul't> two to two und out• l1al'f tlml·:; thosP. of 1-.iuruve for • !'I'<'I'Y it-c•tu in llw eo~t 4r a glo~t·. Th'i>< ~ODllJt>tition will take carP of thf\ TPtafl prie..- a~ it llaH in nu:.n•s gloves, and Lhe women of the coun- cessful. ,The Washington OllrO'nicle of November 1 o, 18 7 o, contained a. themselves ili any -ray.\ · Strikin. l I ' $J3~s~· to : - - - I - , ' I. . :_,: I . : . FASHIONA,~LE. ·-uJ~H GRADE AND EXCLUSIVI!. I I . New n;odels are constantly arriving t? t~ke ihe pl~e. of the garments that are gl:li'I\g out, corrseq11f~tly are now showmg styles that .have come out smce the begmmng of the season, some of them are very ·exclqs1ve. . The assortment is so varied that l'f,ny one, can find a becoming model. We make ai specialty of fittiJlg stout . and little women and carry suits especi~lly for them. · · . When examining our suits, note the quaU.ty oft he linings. Only guarranteed linings are used, that me~ns 'a lot, to the life of a suit, and is a point wortpy of ypur consideration. · · ·, ' . _ C~kSlTS - .• - . I . . Corr.ect. For Spring I - II . ' \ ,. All the leading new models in c-orsets.for spring are here. The assortment has:never before em~aced so many different styles at a variety of prifces. W~ urge you to buy at this time so as to }rave the new gown or suit fitted over the corset you will wear with it. All fittings fully guaranteed. $1.00 to $6.00. I r' ' Not much time left in which to select your Easter hat so 'don't delay.· Every new and attractive style is show11 here at still more attractive prides. 'l'here are large assortments at an:y price yo'u care to pay from $2.95 to $35.00. You can ~depend on the sty lei no matter how small the price. · STORE OPEN TONIGHT. ''
