davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-21
THE KINe.LAwroN DIVORCE CASE.
VIEW T8E.fL DE.NHED
A BegSarly Allowance from q Rich
Mans Means.

The Indianapolis correspondent of the New
York Sun writes concerning the last phase OF
this case in which Mrs Lawton (Rss SO Annie
King, daughter of ex- Postmaster General King,)
was granted decree of divorce f.om her has
band for cruelty and neglect:
The motion Of Andrew Lawton, defendant,
Tor new trial, was overruled by Judge Solo
mon Blair, Of the Common Pleas COur. o.
Marion county, as was also the motion i'm arrest
OF Judgment entered against him by the court.
Defendant then filed exceptions to the rulings,
and prayed an appeal to the Supreme Court,
which was granted. The final decision OF Judge
Blalr was rendered at q special session OF the
court, called to act upon the arguments pre-
sented by plaintiffs and defendants attorneys
last Saturday. The entire day was con,umod
In the hearing, but as the subject-matter wss
essentially the same as that presented at the
trial, 1t Is unnecessary to recapitulate. The
appeal to the Supreme Court lie looked upon as
lmmaterial, except as giving the lawyers another
chance for splendid fees. The parties, to all
intents and purposes, are absolutely divorced,
IN the words OF the law. "the same as If they
had never been married" The blanks OF the
decree are filled with the times for the allotted
maintenance Of the child to be paid, beginning
with Jan. i, 1870. The allowance, Ii will be e.
membered, is the paltry sum of 500 per aunu m.
HOW man with property valued at S25 900, and
with an income of three or four thousand year,
can reconcile his conscience to such a stipend
cannot be imagined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-21
THE AVENCE PAVEMENT.
PROGRESS OF THE WORK
for Saving the Blocks.

The contractors for laying the wood pavement
on Pennsylvania avenue are busy with the
prel minary operations. The old cobblc-stons
pavement on the north side OF the Avenue, be-
tween the Capitol and Sd street, has already
bt en- taken up, and workmen are busily engaged
in raising the curb on both sides to correspond
to the grade recently established. The pave
ment will, in some cases, be above the first
nc DIS OF the houses along the line. The work OF
removing the old c0bble-stOnes is also progress
ing finely between 18th and 18th streets.
Mr.. Clephane, the contractor for laying the
Miller and Stow pavement from the Capitol to
9Th street, has large force at work in removing
the cobble stones, and has erected q mill at the
corner OF ID street and Delaware avenue, near
the Baltimore railroad depot, tor saving the
blocks. This mill is in a frame building, 22 by
SO feet in dimensions, exclusive Of the engine
room, in which 35-hOrse power engine, built
will contain ten saws-two sets of swing saws,
(three in set,) and of %, 30 and 32-inch diam
eter, which will cut three blocks to q set; three
splitting tables, and one gutter block table,
with Pinch saws, all Of which are being eject
ed by Mr.. COgswelI, Of New York, and he ex-
poets to have the machinery in operation by
Tuesday next, and will be prepared to cut 80 900
feet per day. In the meantime the lumber is
being received from Williamsport by rail, at
the rate Of ten car loads per day, and for yes
terday alone the freight bills amounted to
tl,l34.O. The lumber appears to be of the best
quality Of pine, and comes i'm four sizes, one
inch thick for wedging and three inches thick
for blocks for the Stow pavement, and one and
. half irch flooring and seven inches thick for
blocks Tor the Miller pavement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-21
DEATH 4 H'0.na.v
Her Unhappy Married Life.

About 2 O'Clock this morning, Oficers Leach
and Nelson, OF the first precinct, were called
into the house Of Ida Lewis, in Willow Tree
Alley, where they found q woman named Rosa
hicks, sister OF Ida Lewis, having spasms. DR..
hney was called in at once. and administered
the usual remedies in such cases. At 6 O'Clock
DIR. McWilliams was sent for, but before he ar
rived the woman was dead. This is the same
house that Kate Perry committed suicide in
snn R saee H s,s snce and the physicians
poisoned by others. The Coroner has been no
tined to hold an inquest.
The house in which the body of the deceased
whose full name Is Rosalce Hicks lies, is in
Tin Cup alley, otherwise known as Willow Tree
alley, in South Washington. 1t is two story
frame, and Kate Perry killed herself by taking
laudanum in the same room and bed in which
Rosa met her death.
WHO SHE WAS.
Rosa Hicks came to this city about five years
soon after her arrival commenced a dissolute
course OF life. Her sister, Ida Lewis, was for
some time previous living here in the same way.
above twenty-five years Of age at the time of her
death, and both were handsome. Rosa was of
medium statue, of delicate form, dark eyes, and
had a luxuriant suit of brown hair.
HER MARRIAGE.
About three years ago she formed the &C
quaintance Of William Hicks, q Young man of
respectable parentage, who was brought up on
Capitol Hill, and is well known in that section
OF the city. Soon afterwards they were mar
ried, and have been living together until few
months since in genteeIs style on ~ street, South
Washington. Why she took up her abode in
this obscure alley is not known, unless she de-
sired to be with her sister, who is at present
living in the same house with q man named
Lewis, but whether she is married to him or
not Is uncertain. Hicks has been addicted to
drink lately, and ii is said he and his wife quar-
relied great deal in consequence of his habits.
TIE ROOM WHERE SHE DIED.
IS about twelve by fourteen feet in size, the
door opening from the alley into it, the ceiling
being quite low. 1t is very plainly even
meanly furnished.
THE POST MoRTEM.
Drs. Todd and George &. Samson arrived
about one O'Clock, and after the body had be en-
laid out on cooling board, proceeded to hold
post mortem examination. A bottle of whiskey
with several walls OF medicine were on the
mantle. On the wash stand was a saucer con-
tanning what looked to be mustard mixed with
water, and various articles OF cosmetics; also
several books among which was q bible.
After the examination commenced, Drs. j. &.
Riley and A. Williams came In and assisted
The autop~y was made by DIR. Samson, and
after it was finished, they proceeded to the first
held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-21
THE GERMAN LADIES, FAIR.
How President Grant Eujoyed his
Visit There.

The Fair at Masonic Hall for the relief of the
herman sufferers by the war in Europe is sill
progressing, with such an attendance as will
prove remunerative. And why shouldn't il Z?
There are handsome young ladies there, ANXIOUS
10 interview you at every turn with the sSecu
lative inquiry, Won't you take q chance ?'
Our impecUpious reporter, having become
known from frequent v.s.ss, does mt have ma1v
Taffie lists showed a. hin, bu., instead is greeted
with " Oh, the STAR: Yes. yes! Make your
ssropc .t1 them to add but I'd Ike to have Se
your name down on tais paper"
THE PRESIDENT AT THE PAIR.
Things were t0lerably mono sonops last even
.ng until about half-psst eight O'Clock, when
President Grant accompanied by Col. Casey,
OF Louisiana. ertered the hall, and in perfecs
Eat home" style visited the various tlbles.
There was quite buzz OF pleasure able e.cits-
ment- One said, "Oh there s the President ~
and %,s another replied VIII eyes dls.ended,
him there talking to Miss Thomas" Yes, and
there goes Ida Munck with her raffie list, Toe
PRESIDENT took 1t calmly, As usual with him, to
"HAIL TO THE cHIKr,v
by the band, and paraded the room. taking
chances in quite number of articles, and receive
ing his change from the ladies with a most gra-
clous Thank you" The ladies, however, didn't
importune him for chances, for be went to the
tables and took chances, always asking the lady
pleased his fancy, without solicitation. Little
girls crowded around, and shaking some of them
BY the hand, he remarked, "These are beautiful
decorations and q miss replying
'wHICH, Mr. PRESIDENT"
he passed on without gratifying her curiosity
by xp,aining whether ne meant the LADIES OF
the nsgs, flowers, &c. He seemed ataole TO
Al and partial to none, and left about nipe
CLOCK, hav ing been presented with beau iful
bouquet During the evening the "Arion'' dis
couIsed some Of Their finest songs, and the eco
lumbia Turner verein" performed some aero
oaue feafs- Mr.. j. Karr won O silver set, and
Immediately presented il to the fair.
Among the finest contributions to this in
teresting lair are two presented by the daugb-
tiers Of Baron Won Gerolt, the Prussian Mipis-
ter Miss b. Won Gerolt contributes Q beautiful
foot rtool, embroidered with blue silk with great
Taste by her own hand, and in the latest Eu-
rope An style. Miss q. Won Gerolt presents an
exquisite doll, d-eSed in white satin and scarlet
velvet, and embroidered heavily with gilt, all
her own tasteful handiwork. These two beauti-
fal contributions should be seen by all ladies of
,Wasnington, and especially by those who con-
template &c ting up similar articles for coming
fairs. Tonight the superb Afghan, worked and
presented by 1irs. Euppert, ard also a beautiful
ned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-21
w o o ID UP!
WOOD DOWN!
HURRY ALONG THE BLOCKSI
The Property Holders on the War Path!
Must 60 Ahead or Give
Place 10 Those who Will.

number of the leading property holders on
Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 18th
street, impatient at the delay Of the contractor
robbins patent for paving that portion of the
Avenue, to 20 TO work, have signed the follow
ing petition. This IL one Of the finest business
portions of the Avenue, and the business men
then naturally want to see the work Of improve
ment going on there as actively As on the other
parts OF the street.
Hon. N. G. Emery, Mayor Of Washington.
The undersigned, owners OF property and tax
payers, having learned that the contract for the
section OF wood pavement from 9th street to
l2th street, on Pennsylvania avenue, has not
been signed by the parties to whom the contract
was awarded, and may not be accepted by them
respectfully request, that in view of the ateness
OF the season, and the importance to the busi-
ness Oh that part Of the avenue, that the con-
tract be awarded to such other parties as win
proceed at once with the work. JnO. T. Mitch
ell, w. G. Metzerott < Co., j. w. Boteler Il
Bro, Dempsey s. O'Toole, Geo. w. Cochran &
Co, f. Burns & Co., W. l.. Wall, Mary Brien
Mrs. Mary Ann Ellis, Jos. j. May, l.. johnson
x Co., II. y. Hood, j.. q. Hood, Geo. l.. Scha-
fer, M. ". Gait, Bro. & Co., Wall, Robinson
& Co, aud others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-21
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM.-Am Im,ortant
day IN eepe5al e, Of the R;srst sH.
vi I Ss % %ss' 81 a.
State bonds, and from time to .ine deposite with
ann 5Ur ae bba s
den, WitheIs 90. failed and made an a.'ienment.
on secoUnf Bonds Sold In he United sas
filed bill against the partners ard the trustees to
and in which the elm Of the stste OF Virginia vas
reported By The auditor at S1 r. and small par
upon il BY the trustees updsr the assisnmeat In
eeptember, ISIS, the Board sued all the partners in
for S:issis a. with interest In ESQ John wi.hers
Woved to this city from Alexandria and died here in
pass hi. n se psTa 70
one 10 Columbia College. to his brother and one
bI against z. English, the only executor who quail
aeeTee Of distrb1alon IVES ' passed and stock:
valued at 81, and cash to the amount Of sssss
sna i: Sa
eSr 5ns the
ess sd%t hs
OF various sums on account OF the legacies get
% 1
Of j. Gowes Sergeant Biankman, Of New % Yorh,
was cdmitted to the bar of this court.
The court adopt an suendmest 10 OF the seventy
: :ssTsS hs with copies Of his
POLICE COURT. Judge SneH-To-daY, John
Thomas, Jehn Wsrren, Dennis Grady and John
s5 each. John Cavanaush, using profane and din in.
decent language on o street; fined S5 and costa.
Be s ae s5 Sos
9. Smith, charged with committing an assault on
ro.nd weight; fnea s5 ard costs ". y Ponov s0
so.s; Miller and Dick Turner sa Ss osn saa
:. DaSd Corbett ehsTgel With receiving the sum of
e that se se
the the information given by william Howard; that.
silent the ihowedgs he A. 70 %
Howard obtained it, and to facilitate his Howard
aeS a.S s%
to escape: CoIbett was committed to jail, in default
then srrsisnea Charged with s%bezzns s sisi xs.
S9fspdd On S 1heot The First National
grand Jury IN hs isum Of $500. and in default was
George sprasue. CHARGED With placing filth and ex-
WANTED TO BE REFORMED.
John Thomas Lancoe; q boy about Is years of age.
zion for admission to the Reform school He stated
that he was an orphan, and had been brought here
who he did not know, and had been living with
MAJOR De We're Burr since he came here but they
Thought il best to put him in the Reform School,
aud he wanted to go there ordered by the curt
Louisa Mason. colored. charged with comuitting
S3 and costs. ~
The RECENT INCsNDTARY FIRE
James alias fonny Hill was arraisned on the
Charge OF feoBiously setting fire to the carpenter
shop Of G. Myers. Officer Brown testified 10 max
ing the arrest, and in bringing the prisoner over in
the cars be owned to having assisted Gillian 10 set
ting the place fire. Lieut. ely stated IL ~ Hill
told him yesterday, when going to have his : -ture
taken. that Gilham had got linn into n bad scrape:
to Washington they visited several places aud after
wards went to the shop OF Myers, when Gillian said
him meanly, by setting his shop on fire: that he
,t'iihamD went in and struck matches, setting the
place on nre in thrte four places. The court
committed him to Jail for action OF the grand jury
in default OF 8 10. COO bail.
Simon Gregg, charged with making an excavation
IN the street and failing TO fence it in place a light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-21
GEORGETOWN.

The BOAT RACE tetveen the Analostan, Airing
ton aid Potomac clubs will, from all appearances,
come of on the 9th instant. Our Potomac BOYS are
IN tull trainiDs under the well known Leary. and
will do their best 10 overcome the odds between
six oared gig and a paper shell.
pRovERs' REsT.-The market at the Rest this
morning was active, sales being made of $50 heal OF
cattle at S4aS 20 Der 10 pounds sross: 80 sheep
ScgaS75.
CANAL NJ AIrBRs.-so boats are arriving by canal
account OF The falling in of the ssan of the Chain
3 idge which crosses it, Besides there is q break In
the bei ne bank near Seneca, which, however, will
be repaired by the time the remnants of the snan III
the Chain Bridge can be removed. An excursion of
the stoeA holders OF the Great Falls Ice Company
asons above me u toned.
THE CHAIN BRIDGE is now almost a ruin two o,
the spans uuinIured by the late .ying fallen
yesterday afternoon, cue over the river anc tha
over the canal, making altogether six spans which
will have 10 be replaced.
The Town House., now known as Langis Hotel
afternoon, vas Withdrawn there being no bidders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-21
AFrAIRs IN LouDoN COUNTY, yA.-The Lees.

AFFAIRS IN LoUDoN COUNTY, VA.-The Lees
burg Mirror Of yesterday says:
Tete9Taph.-The Circuit Court of this county,
On Tuesday granted to Robt. Beverly, George
q. Weddeburn, A. l.. Rogers, X. l.. SmoOt and
Z. K. Brigham, charter for Telegraph line
from Alexandra to Leesburg, WarrentOn, The
Pfains, and other points in this Circuit.
Drotcned in the F1ood.-The dead body of
white woman was found on the banks of the
Potomac river, at Spink's Ferry, in this coun-
ty, on Thursday last-another victim Of the
late food. She is represented to have been
about tive foot high, % or 60 years OF age
auburn hair, and plain but neatly dressed.
Her remains we're buried on the banks Of the
river, short distance from where they were
found, and the spot appropriately marked. On
Sunday, white man was found on the Mary
lang shore of HarrisOns Islard, about two
feet above medium water. He was small of
stature, measuring about i've feet five or SIX
irch,s in height-dark curly hair, considerably
interspersed with gray. He was in his shirt
sleeves, ard wore plaid gingham shirt and
linen pants, and was bare-foOted. The body
was so offensive that it had TO be buried on
the lisa and, close to where it was found.
Land Sdles.-On Monday last Messrs. Orr and
holland, Commissioners in the suit OF Furr VS.
Butcher, sold Is acres OF land for S38.25 per
acre,-Chas. +. Fadely, purchaser. We under
stand that Mr.. r. purchased at private sale
two other interests in this same estate, making
atract of come 800 acres. On the same tlay
Messrs. HeatOn, Lee, Harrison and Foster COM
mssoIers in the suit of Silcott and Chamblin
w. Alpheus Gibson. sold "Salubria" contai1-
ing oG3h acres for S35 per acre. Mr.. Geo. w,
Gibson, purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-21

The great Confederate leader, Just dead, was
as remarkable for his social as for his military
qualities. His handsome person, aristocratic
bearing, and polished manners made him es-
pecially the idol Of the fair EEK wherever he
went The severity that marked his depOrt-
ment in camp and battle totally deserted him
when the responsibilities which they imposed
were withdrawn, and In private life he was one
OF the mcst genial and humorous of men. We
recall An aDecd0te illustrative Of this fun loving
element Of his character. The incident occur
red few years be, ore the outbreak Of the war.
Among the most frequent visitors at the man
sion on Arlington Heights were the Fairfaxes of
Alexandra. Mrs. Fairfax was one Of the Gem
erals particular favorites, and the attractions
OF her Gociety were not lest among the other
Inducements that tempted him 30 often from
Arlington to Alexandra. One cold December
morning while riding through the streets Of that
most delectable settlement re espied Mrs. r.
approaching from the direction in which he was
going. A few moments later he had dismount-
cd and engaged her in conversation. The lady
had armed herself agairet the inclenency Of
the weather by carrying q white muff, with
whicn she renewed the tendency Of her nose TO
fssume too brilliant pink, by pressing IL
every few moments to that frost beIeaQ1red
organ. In dong this many Of the hairs came
on upon her ven, fact which the General
rcticed, but did not refer to until he saw
friend tui ming an adjacent corner and com;po
that way, who was somewhat notorious A
quiz. Speaking huTredly, in an altered tome
Of voice, and with an affected air of trepidation
he turned to Mrs. Fairfax and said: ssMy dear
madame, here comes Judge Do permit
me to remove those hairs from your veil
they're The same color as my beardr'-N. Com
mercidl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-21
ALEXANDRIA.

Hrye JuRy-The Jury in the case Of the Common
wealth VS.. H. II. Arnold, colored, indicted for ab-
Quoting child tried yesterday in the Cor ton
Court, kept in the custody of the Sergeant ali
night lor and were lodged in the court house until
the court met at 10 O'Clock this morning when th-y
the action 10 that Arnold hired colOred gill named
Rose Grandson TO gentleman in this city, who
afterwards took her with him to California.
REGIsTRArIoN-The registration offices in the
different wards 10 this place will be open morrow
ai q next day for registering changes or removals
since the last registration, &c, &c, provided for
by law.
PROPERTY SALE.-Mr. George ID. Harrison has
purchased Of the Hunter estate the brick residence
the southeast corr Of Prince and Ro yal stree
foI Sivt0.-tid z.,te Of Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-21

FREE FIGHT IN THE PRIZE RINs.-A prize
fight took place at Red Bank, below Pbiladel-
phia, on the Jersey shore yesterday afternoon,
between Jim Murray, Of California, and Jerry
Donovan. After two rounds, Murray being
unhurt, aud Donovan somewhat hammered, the
adherents OF Donovan made grand assault on
the Murray gang, ard blood flowed freely. This
general melee ended the affair. and the parties
returned to Philadelphia, when six roughs were
arrested BY the poline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-21

On EASY TKRMs.-Those in want OF Sewing
Machines We recommend to examine the VILE
cox & Gibbs. 1t Is certainly the perfection OF
different work at Baum's Hoopskirt and Corset
Factory, where they are sold or rented on liberia
terms. 4O8 It'll street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-21
TIE GREAT EyIGNA.

The GREAT ENIGMA.
A thousand guesses have been made at the
Ingredients Of Sozodont, the most wholesome and
perfect dental purifier the world has ever seen.
They were all wrong, 30, by way of throwing
little light on the subject, It is now announced
that the liber, or inner bark OF the Quillaya
Saponaria, the Soap Tree of the Valley OF the
Andes, is one of the components Of that peer
less dentrifce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-21

GOING CHEAP FOR CASH, or even on easy
terms, Is Princes motto. just drop into his
bazaar, on the avenue, between 10th and 18th
streets, and see his display Of goods. He has
everything almost, and ii you don't like you
tine Rogers cutlery and q large invoice of plated
ware, which he is selling st-well, Just 90
there and ind out what prices. You will get
your moneys worth over and over, O. q visit
will secure him q customer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-21

WALLS OPERA HOUSE has been Handsomely
reftted and decorated in white, red, and gold,
and will be reopened for the season on next
Monday evening by the lesses, Messrs. Bar ION
sion Of novelties through the winter The Lin
CARDS appear next Monday evening in two capt.
tai playe and the Lingard in his specialities and
the week.
IT WILL B1 SEEN by the notice elsewhere thar
Rev. Mason Noble, the founder and first pastor
OF the Sixth Presbyterian church, will officiate
for that congregation on Sunday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-21

AN IMMENSE variety OF striped and plaid Cas-
simere Pants from 81 to IS at A. Straus' 1OlI
Pennsylvania avenue, third door from 18th
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-21

NEW STYLES of Clothing opened daily at Oak
Hall. All the leading styles Of Boys Clothing.
O.ece goods for custom work ct Oak Hall, SIS
It'll street, opposite Post Office. fs,m,w,f,5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-21

EDWARD HARRIS Gray Cashmere in gentle
mems pantaloons for business wear for IS.
GEO. q. HRNNING,
No. 4t0 Seventh street, y. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-21

SOMETHING RARE.
Sparkling California Catawba Wine on
draught at Miller's Restaurant, No. 42D eth
street, opposite Odd Fellows Hall. IO,l1,6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-21
LOCAL NEWS.
AMUsEMENrs, &c.

National TksGter.-O. DOwd Byron in the new
play, ACROSS the Continent"
Masonic HaH.-Fair for the w0un ded in Ger
many.
Barnonidl Hdl-Lecture by Z. ). Wheeler.
Markriter's Art Gallery, 4ss It'll street.
Barlcvs Art Gallery, 81 Pa ayepue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-21
CITY ITEMS.

VERY HANDSOME STYLES Business Suits, SO.
Sill, $40, S13, S14 and SIS, just opened, at A.
Stratus Popular Clothing House, No. IOlI Pa
avenue, between 10th and llfh streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-21

The undersisned respectfully Informs the public
that they have no branch ONCE or connection with
any other concern in this city.
They have also reduced the interest on gold
watches, silver ware. and diamonds. At the old
stand, No. SIG, 9th street, between street and
Pennsyly ania avenue.
ROBERT FULTON CO.,
seHm Licensed Brokers.
nj ID. PRINCES LOAN OFFICE
STILL XIsTS.
And In connection thereto, undern cath the same.
o handsome room for the sale Of bargains Of eyery
kind worthy the attention Of all. ~ ses n
TABLE KNIVES AnD FORKS. 49,
PEN.KNIvEs, from . cents 10 >
PRINCE y Loan once Sales room,
suS-u 1905 Pspnsylvanis sven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-21

HEMPLn has al kinds Of Thermometers s..