davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-06-17
Fatal Prize Fight the Banks Of the Cnyusa
Lake.

SYRACUSE, June 15 1892
terrible AFFAIR happened on the banks OF Cayugs
Lake on Saturday. TWO men named Donnelly and
Mcclure had some dispute with regard to their
physical strength. Donnelly who Is large. heavily
bult man, Of no particular pugistic skill had fire.
quently boasted that he could lick MCGUIRE who
was a stout wiry man, weighing some thirty
pounds less than DOnney. Mcclure had
local reputation IA a boxer. Each man had
crowd OF friends who angrily canvassed the
strength OF their favorites, and did everything
In their power TO bring about hght Al last
the preimlnaries were arranged and small sums Of
money were stakcd upon the result The light
took place on Saturday afternoon, at Ogdcn's dock,
persons were present seconds, referee and an um.
Ire were chosen, and the ngnt bernu The frat
round was a long and bloody one. but Donncly was
finally sent TO grass. In the second round Mcclure
gave Donnelly terrific upper cut and DonnelIy
returned IL by Knocking Mctuire into hs corner
In the third round Donuelly forced the ighting Nc
Cure sprang away from him, but was finally
knocked through the ropes. The fourth round
opened with signs OF fatigue on the part
OF McGure. Donne'ly punished him severe.
ly. The NTH round opened with the
closing OF one OF Donnclys eyes. Mcclure closed in
with him and threw him heavily. The sixth, seventh
aud eighth rounds were marked by similar results
At the beginning or the ninth round Donnelly, who
had been considerably blown, appeared TO catch his
second wind. After some fbhing he struck Mcclure
q powerful blow the left temple. McGuIre
dropped tO the ground like bar oI lead, gasped
twice, and died. Donnelly razed at the corpse with
bloody ewes and cried, "My God, I've Killed hm
y jimmy. speak TO me" !" Ills friends urged MIN
shcrln's officers were approaching. Donnelly drew
on his coat, broke through the ring and net like
deer lie has not since been and 1t ~ said that
he 10 now M Canada
The New York herald., 1869-06-17

road, at about three o'clock Mr.. Dunlap
conducted her to her seat and then left her
for moment, but before he returned she felt iant
and got up for drink or water. While In the act OF
rising up TO receive 1t she dropped down and ex.
to the reception room, her assistants believing that
she had only tainted, but when examined 1t was
found that an affection OF tire heart had its fatal
work. Her husband was not found until a long
time after, and the sad intelligence ana It's effects
may be more easily imagined than described The
fact that there was death In the building was not
generally known and the gay festivities went on as
usual. The deceased was daughter OF Moses Pond
of this city, and sister OF JOnn A. Pond late Presi
dent of the Massachusetts, State Senate, and who
died suddenly from similar disease about two
years since.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROGRAMME.
An immense tOrchlight procession OF fremen passed
through the principal streets tonight. The enthu-
siasm is hourly on the increase and the streets
crowded to excess. Tomorrow will PROBABLY be The
most exciting Of all the days OF the Jubilee as there
will not only be grand concert but a stu grander
ball, and unparalleled celebration OF the anniver
sary Of The Battle of Bunker Hill over in Charles
town.
The New York herald., 1869-06-17
MOVEMENTS OF MINISTER CURTIN.

Ex-Governor Curtin, OF Pennsylvania, Minister to
Russia, arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel at two
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, having been escorted
in special train from Philadelphia by
committee Of the Councils OF that city
and a number Of personal and political friends,
including Colonel Alex. Mcclure Colonel william b.
Manu. General Joshua T. Owen and others. The
Governor will leave for Southampton to-day In the
Bremen steamer Donau. He was visited last even
ing by General Dix, Horace Greeley, Collector
Grlnnel and others. Mr.. Grinnell has placed
at the disposal Of the Minister a govern
ment vessel, which Will leave the Battery
at noon to-day with the escort party. The Governor
Will be transferred 20 the steamer in the bay. He
will beaccompanied by Titan j. CoGey the Secretary
OF Legation, and Mr.. Gratz. his private secretary,
and their families. Mr. Curtin will stop few days
in London and expects to reach St. Petersburg in
TWENTY-FIVE days by easy travel, arriving there about
the middle of July
The New York herald., 1869-06-17
MOVEMENTS OF VICE PRESIDENT CoLFAx.

Arrival Mt ROndOut, N. Y.-Recepti0n mt MIR.
Thomas C0rnel's Rcsidcnce-ExcursiOn on
the Hudson and Into the Interior Of Ulster
C0unty-Departure for New York.
POUGHKEEPsIE, June 16, 1859.
Our up river friends at Rondout have been in q
fever Of excitement for the last two days in cOnse
quence OF the presence there OF no less distinguished
persons than Schuyler COfax, Vice President OF the
United States, and his young and interesting wife.
The Wee President landed at Rondout on Monday
evening shortly before O'Clock frsm that floating
palace the steamer Mary Powell having been shown
every attention on the way up from West Point by
Commander Frost, which the courteous Vice Presl-
dent gracefully acknowledged In a profusion of
thanks. At ROndout Mr.. Cofax was met by Mr..
Thomas Cornell, who escorted him to his mansion
In hts private carriage The late hour OF the arrival
prevented any formal proceedings that evening, but
was organized, consisting OF the Vice President and
wife, Mr.. Thomas Cornell and wife, Hon. II. q.
Calkin and wife aud several Others all OF whom EN-
barked on board the tugDoat Walter b. Crane, which
vessel, while bells were ringing, flags waving, steam
whistles blowing and the multitude cheering.
Eddyvle ana then back, sailing out OF the
creek into the Hudson, and then up and down the
river, viewing Port Even, Rhineclr, the immense
Ice houses, &C., &c. At noon the steamer returned
when the excursonlsts were conveyed in carriages
to Hon. H. G. Calkin's summer residence, where DIM
served and the rest of the afternoon passed
quickly away with lively conversation upon all
topics. Last night Mr.. Thomas Cornell gave bril-
liant reception at his residence in honor OF his ds
tinguished guests. The Vice President and wife
were of course observed by every one. Mrs. C0lfaX
was plainly attired, and by her easy manner OF con-
versatiOn and courteous bearing removed
restraint from all present and won for her
self golden opinions During the evening the
Rondout Brass Band supplied fine dancing music
and much gayety ensued. The Vice President and
lady did not JON in the dance, but looked on with
apparent delight The banquet was under the super
vision Of a New York caterer, who had with MIN
twenty sable waters. This morning the Vice
President, Mr. Thomas Cornell Hon II. c. Calkin
and their wives and other gentlemen and ladies pro-
ceeded in carriages to PATTI Point. where they
spent the day. stopping on the return at Rosendae,
where all sat down TO supper with Mrs. Peter Cor
nell. Tonight the citizens OF Rondout rendered
the Vice President a serenade. when he appeared
and made a brief speech, acknowledging the nonors
conferred upon him, thanking the people OF Ron
dout generally for the attention paid him. he leaves
Rondout for New York tomorrow morning on board
the steamer Mary Powell
The New York herald., 1869-06-17
YACHTING.

Arrival OF the Portland Yacht Fleet Mt Booth.
bay-Number OF Yachts In tue Fleet
Length Of Their Cruise.
BooTHBAY, Me-, June 16, 1869.
The Portland yacht feet, under the command OF
Commodore Churchill, and numbering thirteen ves-
ses OF from fifty to 100 tons, arrived at this port at
three o'clock this afternoon. having made the run
from Portland IN about five hours. The principal
yachts with the fleet the Ethel, Juliet, Ray and
Columbia. They will all cruise along the coast Of
Maine for several days.
The New York herald., 1869-06-17
THE PRIZE RING.

The McCooIe.AIlcn Prize Figbt-Deci-iou Of
the Referee in Favor Of McCooic.
ST. LOUIS, June l5-Mldnight.
The following Will be published tomorrow morn
ing
4, Valentine Mckinney. give my decision In the
late flont between McCOole and Allen In favor OF
McCooe, being foal committed by Allen on
McCooe In the last round by Rougng his eye.
" MCKINNEY, Referee.
The New York herald., 1869-06-17
PROSPECT pksK EAln CgcUNDS.

It having been suggested that the track OF the
Prospect Fair Grounds Association was entirely too
hard for the running races that are shortly TO take
place there. the management have had IL broken up
and put In such condition that the running pro-
QramInc can be successfully carried out. Trainers
can now take advantage OF to prepare their horses
for the coming events
The New York herald., 1869-06-17
Tom Allen Challenged To Fight Charley Gsalla.
Ghcr.

ST. LOUIS, June TO, 1865.
Charley Gallagher has challenged Tom Allen 10
light him for $1,000. In his challenge Gallagher re-
cognizes Alien the winner Of the fight yesterday
Notwithstanding the decision of the referee. All
counts published scout the idea OF Alien committing
o foul on McCoole.
The New York herald., 1869-06-17

Ine OeO9e lsuu0ss
As a recently published statement is obviously In
correct and calculated to misead settlers and alarm
certain railroad parties as to rights acquired by
them necessary for tue information OF Kan.
sas parties here. to say that Congress In April
last passed act declaring that settlers residing
upon lands sold by the Usage Indians to the United
States. by the treaty OF September. 1885, and pro-
claimed IN January 1867, should 'have the right to
purchase the same In tracts not exceeding 16o acres
at 81 rs per acre, within two years from the passage
act shall be construed in any manner affecting any
legal rights heretofore vested in any other party
or parties.n secretary Browning decided, November
s. 1867, that the Leavenwortl Lawrence and Calves
ton Railroad and the Union Pacific southern branch)
were entitled to the government grant through
these lands along hcdinc Of roads. The decision
was received at the local land once at Humboldt,
Kansas, February a. 1865, and tins was the day the
odd sections were considered as Withdrawn from
sale. The recent instructions OF Commissioner Will
son cannot Il IN claimed be considered "a "a practi
cal reservation OF the order of the late Secretary
Brownlnp:r because Commissioner wilson, In sub
hitting these instructions Secretary Cox for his
approval says:-"rhe Aforesaid ruling, November g.
1867 is OF controlling authority, and consequently
the rights OF railroad companies are protected"
And this accords with the written statement of Sem
ators ROSS Pomeroy, Harlan and Others OF their
derstanding OF the act OF Congress to which refer
epce IL above made. II IL only necessary to add
that this not he track over the proposed sale OF
which by treaty TO q railroad contractor 30 sharp o
debate occurred In the Twentieth Congress-" That
debate occurred the sale Of the Cherokee neutral
lands TO Mr.. James r. Joy-a different tract alto
gethes,
The New York herald., 1869-06-17
McCooIc Challenges Allen to Fight Again
within Three Months.

within Three Months.
ST. LOUIS, June 10, 1869.
II IL announced tonight that McCoole claims that
Alien gouged him. and the decision Of the referee
was given In accordance with the rules OF the
prize ring, but he has desire to
take advantage OF IT, and he has sent challenge to
Allen to fight him for $1,000 within three months,
not more than 100 miles from ST. Louis Mike saws
he was suffering with eryslpeas two weeks before
the tight. At noon to-day he was IN bed. One OF
his eyes was closed and his face was much dis
figured.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-30
THE WEEKLY COURIER,
I. 4. n Il. HERH1GK, HzMfEHS,r. }EDrrons.
From the South.

The Memphis Acaldnche must be
considered as becoming sensible
when it publishes as editorial, arti-
cles like the following, and we COM
mend. .its thoughts tothe negro hating
democracy Of lows. It is q hopeful
sign to see such honest confessions
made by Southers prpers. Its how.
ever as we havo always expected,
viz: that the Southern people would
accord to the colored man his rights
more cheerfully and long before the
Copperheads Of the North would.
eve cannot rid ourselves of the
colored man If we desire to do go. It
is, therefore, the duty of the whites
TO see that the negro is made useful
to himself, has race, and the commu-
nifty with which he lives The first
duty is to cease sneering at the me-
gro. Itis true he may Be illiterate,
but this is no fault of his. The me.
gro should not be sneered At because
he is illiterate, when white men made
it q crime to educate him. Crime is
usually the result Of ignorance, and
this fact will account for the wicked
ness and general worthlessness of
the inferior race. The next great
duty is to show that there should be
no antagonism between the whites
and blacks that their interestsare
mutual and their destiny the same"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-30
THIRD DAY.-FoRENooN.

Shaeffer of Ottumwa took tirt pre-
MUM on his Normaii horse for stall
lion of all work, and q black horse
from Bloomfield the I'd.
Hatcher of Charlton took the lst
Premium on his year old Honesty
colt, and Nj. J. Williams thr I'd also
on an Honesty colt.
Thos Jones took the LIST Premium
on ? year old colt out of Daniel
Abrahams horse Bertrand" and
tho I'd.
James NJ. Peck took the 1st prem
ium on brood marc, and Bcni. Ladd
Cd.
On heavy draft teams James Ward
took the lst and I'd premium.
w. r. Moore took the 1st premium
on single draft horse pulling "a men
on a heavy Express wagon, while
Capt NJ. Reynolds of Competine took
the I'd.
A good looking horse owned by
Iowa Smith, of Burlington was en-
tertd in this race butwas withdrawn
after the I'd heat
AT liz a. m: exciting pacing race
occurred between "Zollicoffer" Dock
of Burlington and "Babe' of Chair
ton, threo in five mile heats.
| Zollicoiior won tho first heat il
249l, Smiths horse, "Dockn ran en-
tirely around tho first heat and be
havod badly, yet showing grea
speed when he got down to his
| work.
| Zollicoiior won the second heat il
24os, tho colt Babe coming in nccl
and neck,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-30
A Very Short Epistle from MI
NaSby.
From ihe roledo EIaIc4
pepper's Tavern, Holmes TO,

Pepper laNefh, iioiiicH - -
September |, 1869.
had parshelly prepared I'm ar-
peal to the Democracy nv Main, OH"
and Pennsy ylvany, but Jest ez | "u@
tinishin NV it up. that infamous
wrcch, Pepper, came IN with his elis
for board. | can't Iiquidate 1t, and l
am preparil, To be ejccted from the
premises. Ez know from cxperI
ence what method will be adopted
Il, remove me from the house, hey
stuffed the sheets from my bed IN the
seat ny my pantaloons. Thus gen
ius miliyates evil wich II can not at
together avoid. The sheets vii! ease
tho kick. and kin lie sold for enutf to
pay ralerode fare Let Pepper come,
| am prepared.
| shell 80 To Mock Chunk, PtnnSyt-
wanna. Asa Packer, our glorious
standard bearer, hcz twelve millions
NV dollars, and want to get i'll atore
Il all gone. Ez the leader NV the
pn.ladelphia pimVcmscy hey iulI
swim. ut him iar over month
must make hast. In the general
blceain the old man hez subjected
hisse!f to, i would he Am infamous
shame il don L get a few drops. O,
that Pcnd!eton was old, and rich,
anxious ta be Governor. ., how
envy thom Pennsylvania Democrats
who have Packer in handl Its bot
ter for en- than gold mine But
hear papper'ssteps Oh the stairs.
Adoo.
pErRoiEuM \, NASRl.
Mich wuz Postmaster,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-30
THIRD DAY--AFTERNOON.

4 :,
| The principle stallion race of ith,
Fair, came off in the afternoon be
tween DEMONSTRATION of Oskaloo
sa, and Honesty" Of Ottumwa, Tho
former running in 2:52 2:45 and 2:45
Both. horses went finely. m
"Honcsty" took the stallion sweep
stake purse at The State Fair, and oi
course took it at the exhibition yes
tcrday evening at 3 o'clock. 81
Tho showing of colts out of Hon.
csty" for the special premium of $50
90 TO the best one of them on exhlbi,
tion by Conn hewis, his owner, bro,
out the fiaest array Of spring colts
ever shown in one lot at any show in
Iowa, in our opinion.
Among the great number of splen-
did colts, 1t was difficult for the com
mittce to decide which was entitled
to the award, but finally j. NJ. Peck's
carried away tho red ribbon.
Capt. McReynolds Of COMPETING
was awarded the first premium on
the best showing Of brood mare. with
her family of colts
The exhibition Of lady equestrian
ism was highly creditable to Mrs. NJ.
j. Williams, Miss Sarah G. Clements
and Miss Purcell, who took the lst
Cd and Sd premiums in the order
named.
This substantially closed the So
ciety's part of the Fair, and the pco-
pie departed for their homes, all sat.
isticd that the reorganization of the
Wapello County Agricultural Socie-
ty had proven a gratifying success.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-30
Sabbath School Convention.


Sabbath School Convention.
The Congregational church last
evening, was crowded to its utmost
capacity with large and intelligent
audience. The topic for discussion
was: "The Sabbath School, the
childs aid to withstand the errors of
Romanism, Infidelity and Modern
Skeptltism."
The discussion was participated in
by Revs. Clapp, Smith, knight and
many ether gentleman, snd by Ia
dy whose name we have not been
able to learn. Hor remarks were
we'll timed and pronounced in clear
and forcible manner, and we'll recciv
cd by the audience.
Tho discussion throughout wal
spirited and forcible, evincing full
appreciation of tho Importance o
the subject. The exercises CLOSED
with an excellent address from A. G.
Tying Esq. Of Peoria, Iii.
We notice in attendance on tn,
convention, large number of ladie
and gentlemen from all parts of ii,
County, showing that We have q hos
of earnest workers in the cause.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-30

PERsoNAL.-We notice Major John
Wilcox, of the Eddyville Gazette, and
Hon. Sam. T. Caldwell, OF that place
in attendance at thecounty Fair.
W. L. Palmer, Esq, Of the Aduer-
tiser, writes us that a pressure of bus.
mess prevents his attendance.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-30
SECOND DAY
/ AFTERNOON Pgayos,iANcrs.

AFTERNOON PERFORMANCES.
In the afternoon, Roadstcr Stallion
exhibition; Con. Lewis herso Homes
ty took the LIST, and ,Johnsons Re
construction tho Second Premium.
Bonj. Ladd's brood marc and colt
the 1st premium. s
X In the double trottiugs race, Col.
John S. VOLTS team won IN straight
heats in 3:40and 3:4S Sal with Bcny
Cooks team close up.
Johnson's horse atedk the single
trotting heat in 2 straight heats. :
al He also won the pacing purse, in
close race in 2 heats over NJ. j.
Williams horse. ss, s@
n GENERAL MENTION. s
Capt. s. Nc Reynolds has a fine
short horn bull and low wearing
the rcd ribbons. 49, s,.s
Will Giltncr has, cntercd q hand
some 2 year old grey filly.
4 VIM. Fosters handsome filley has
the blue ribbon, and also shows q
good buggy horse. 9
]. McDowall showsn fine, bay stall
lion. jss
]. z. Grant also IN dxtra fine stall
lion named Benz. Franklin. 6t
VIM. 0verturf, 4 good looking
short horn bull. -s
IA. Clapp's oxcn Nore tho sig
nificant red ribbon.
We noticed new anstallmcnt of
grapes from J. B. Miller. G
]. w. Chisman and Capt. Hitter.
mans specimen of Corn, seemed to
give the lie to the story about short
crops.
Mr.had fac specimen of
spring wheat of a now variety which
yielded him 25 bushels to the acre.
]. G. Chisman exhibited three fine
large squashes Of the celebrated
"Some Pumpkins Variety"
D. H. Wilkinson'slbeets are hard
to beat.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Rlndol has some un-
iquely carved citron preserves.
Mrs. Hermann is cnshand with u
profusion ofboquets-
Mrs. P. Caldwell has q tempting
and luscious lot Of E.srSorycs j cllics,
Pickles and sich.
Mrs. a. L. Graves do do.
), F. NJ. Sanders ), !,
!, E. Il. Randel ., y,
!, j. B. Miller !, },
Mr.. r. B. Cochran, has u Florence
sewing Machine, and a luxurious and
finely finished sofa Of his own make.
Squire Abner Beagle p. NJ, of
Coopcrvllle shows some good look
ing blackberry wine, of which we OK
pect to speak more undcrstandingly
after the Fair. is over.
The Alaska hogs arein aside show,
and have their backs IN at the spec
tators, most Of tho time.
G. 3. Lawrance has a coop of ban
tams.
Mrs. Capt. Humbcrt ditto of shang
hais.
Mrs. A. L. Graves ditto Of turkeys
II. Garfield, Dan. Garner, Geo.
Reeves, Henry Harberry, L. X. Shep-
herd, VIM. Foster, John J. Baker,
Iii. Baker, James Deval and Thos.
Rogers exhibits hogs.
J. G. Shaver has q splendid Nor
man Stallion, and Ethan Allen
marc.
Peter kitterman is an inventive
sort oc a man, and has II churn OF his
own devising, which works like u
charm.
A. l.. Graves, Ii. Garfield, d. Ii.
Wilkinson and VIM. Huston are the
only sheep exhibitors.
Mrs. Ii. c. Humbert has q fine lot
Of parsneps, and homemade soap.
President Garfield tops them all
on onions, o. Moflct ditto on whito
beans aud tomatoes.
Cap. Canfield has some mammoth
cabbages and pie plant.
Potter Kittcrman says the peach
blow potatoes, of which he showed
some large specimens, yielded him 0
bushels to IS hills, which story ends
the chapter until the forenoon per-
formances Of tho third day.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-30
pErRoiEuM \, NAsHl.
{ " ich wuz Postmaster,

Worcester, Mass. sept, 22.~-fhr
republican state convention mci thus
morning. rhr attvndance was largo.
and Hon. Cha.. Simmer prcsidcd
and made AN eloquent speech, Ihr
entire state lirhe' Was re nominate"
bv acclamatiop, with the eNceptio"
OF State Auditor, the iramc ot' Cha,,
Fnlicott ri Canton h@ins hs'tlo-
ted for the present incumbent
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-30
East HoRsEs.

Reconstruction; Iowa Smiths Bur
lington horses; Joe Hooker, Homes
ty, Zollicoffer and many other fast
going nags, are on hand to contest
tor tho purses to morrow, and will
add great interest to- tho show on
these two days. q
Many more articles in the Mcchan-
ical Fine Art, PomologicaI and Veg
etable line, arc eminenHy worthy Of
special notice, but our space, forbids
today. ftas'5 i{a 'td
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-30
AFTERNOON SESSION.


The President appointed the iol-
lowing committee on Finance: Dudley
Williamson, Yates, on organization
knight, Williams, Smith.
Discussion on third topic. "The art
ofquestions," was opened by Mr..
Tackabcrry, followed By Mr.. Tying
and others. If would question sue
cossfully we must know our subject
thoroughly, know our pupils and hcw
TO draw them out; ii we can get them
to ask us questions it is better still.
j. G. Burton opened the discussion
on the fourth topic, Teachers visit,
ing. Messrs Clement, Strickland,
Tackaberry, participated. We see
the Importance of the teachers visit
ing from what is accomplished in
pastoral visitation; the minister who
visits never lacks hearers; teacher:
need to see their pupils at their home:
to know how to teach them.
Discussion on the fifth topic, The
Scholars work for the School wa,
opened by Rev. Mr.. Read of Hudson
Wis. and Messrs Bross, Williams
and Dudley followed.
Tho Scholar may work for tn,
school in bringing in new scholars
in maintaining the honor of tn
school.
| Attic children meeting, addresse
were made by Messrs TaclSaberr,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-30

The third heat decided the race,
Zollicoffer winning in 2:4Oa, Babe
crowtling hard and coming in lap
ping Zollicoffcr under the score.
An exciting race came off at 1 o.
clock, between Joe Hooker, of OF
tumwa, owned by Col. J. S. Wolf,
and Dutchmm, of Abba, owned by
More, III which Hooker won in two
straight heats, not making much
timc IA it was not required.