davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-13
MORGAN GROVE EXHIBITION
OF In Potomac Agricultural, Mechanical
and Live stock Association.

OF the Potomac Agricultural, McCilahicai
and Live stock Association.
Sp,riR Correspondence Of The SWadoy Register.
CmARLESrowN, W. VA, September 10.
The Potomac Agricultural, Mechanical
and Live Stock Association, composed OF
more than $50 of the w%calthicSt and most
prominent farmers and business men OF
Jefferson county, opened its exhibition on
the Sth, in MOrgan,S grove, one mile south
of ShephcrdstOwn, and on the line OF the
Shenandoah Valley railroad. The design
ofthis association is to bring tOgethcrall the
business and progressive men of jefferson
county, and exhibit the products of their
labor. and derive mutual benefit from eN-
p~eriencc and observation in growing stock
and grain. Stock of all kinds-hOrScS,
cattle. sheep, hogs-grains, wheat, corn,
rye. oats. and all vegetables, poultry,
fruits, and in fact, all productions pertain
inT to agriculture and mechanism, wercon
exhibition. Suitable buildings have been
erected and all products classified and ar
ranged into departments. Machinery OF
all kinds, from Il garden rake to Il traction
engine, could he seen arranged IN or
der over the grove. Some
of the finest cattle and horses
ever on exhibition in our State
Fairs, are to be seen stalled and stabbed III
the grove. department for the ladies has
been built, and every conceivable product
ortheir skill and labor would attract the
eve and please the taste of the observer.
II is designed by the Association to award
premiums and encourage tine people TO
| come forward and show the fruits of their
labors. Though this is only the second
wear. the exhibition far eNcelS the eNpecta-
ton of the most sanguine, and from eight
! 70 ten thousand people werein attendance.
| Senator Camden. Ex-Governor Hamilton,
and Hon. EdwOrd l.. Stoke OF Maryland,
delivered addresses to-day on the interests
of farmers and mechanics, and hundreds ut
people crowded around the stand to hear
their learned speeches. Many people from
adjoining counties, and from Maryland,
Virginia and Pennsylvania, were present
| with exhibits, and the interest shown by
them to advance the interests of the Jeiler-
son county people WAS very marked. Inc
! Association invite people from all parts OF
the State and adjoining States to bring
their exhibits forward at the next annual
exhibition and enter them on the list OF
exhibits. The grounds are free and no
charge for any exhibits, All the convent
enceS pertaining toa frSt-claSS agricultural
fair. and the enjoyment and comfort of the
people are to be found. To-day four bands
of music were present, good order prevail
ed, and a delightful day to everyone was
spent. :.
The grove in which the exhibition is
held. belongs to Col. VIM. 4. Morgan, Il
Confederate veteran, and Mt present Deputy
Sheriff of the county. He rs Chief Mar
shall. assisted by forty or fifty veterans
from both sides of the late war. did every
thing in their power TO make the comfort
of the people secure, and the exhibition Is
the grandeSt success of the kind ever
known to the people of Jefferson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-13
4 BODY IN A TRUNK
Arrives ut Toledo on the w. n l.. E.-A
Medical student Arrested.

Arrives at Toledo on the w. n l.. E.-A
Medical student Arrested.
TOLEDO, O., September S.-This fore
noon Il trunk arrived by the Wheeling and
Lake Erie road from Bellevue, which eX-
hailed 81 horrible an odor rs TO drive the
baggage man from his post. 1t was placed
ON the platform, and the po-
lice authorities notified. Soon
after their arrival +. Wilson who
had come from Bellevue, Oh the Lake
Shore railroad, arrived with 4 dray and
presented the check for the trunk. lie
was Immediately arrested and the trunk
opened, when it was found to contain the
body Ola woman packed in hay. Wilson and
the trunk were then taken to the police
station, where the coroner examined the
body. II was that of q woman of about
20, much cmaciated, partly dressed in I'M
d~erclOthing of the finest quality. Wilson
is = school teacher of Ithica, Ohio, and last
winter Il student of the Toledo Medical
College. He is held on Il charge OF grave
robbery, He refuses to talk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-13

the pride of Boston, under three lower
sails and club topsail began
HER wINDwARD WORK
with a lead of nearly q mile.
The Galatea luffed at 1880, having
housed her spinnaker three minutes be-
fore. The time of rounding the outer mark
was: May Flower, LII. som. 5s. Galatea,
Oh. I'm. 20s. The Priscilla luffed around
the mark only three minutes after the May
Flower. The Galatea made a very pretty
picture as she laid down to her scuppers
and began her chase to windward after the
sloop. Both had about all the wind they
wanted to carry club top sails in. Capt.
Stone put the Mayflower about at 1:55,
and stood to the porthward. Beaver
Webb WA sailing the Galatea. He refused
to tack to. At 2:22 Capt Stone brought
the Boston sloop round again. She was
then over a mile on the cutters weather
beam. Two minutes before going
about the Mayflower took in her club
topsail. She carried her working
topsail for one hour, when, the wind hay-
ing lightened considerably, she set the
club topsail again. also her baby" glib
topSail, the Galatea having set hers shortly
before.
BOTH YACHTS WENT ABOUT .
at 4:20 and stood to the northward. They
were off Deal Beach at this time and the
wind was growing lighter every moment.
The Mayfower was lucky enough to
hold a light air under the land while the
Galatea lay almost becalmed for twenty
minutes. The cutter tackled at 4:31, and
made a short board in shore going about
again at 4:45. From here the sail up the
New JerSay beach was little better than n
drift. As the Mayilower slowly approach
ed the finish
THE EXCITEMENT BECAME INTENSE
among the passengers on board the steam
ers. There was no longer any fear that
the Maytlower would be defeated, but the
limit of the day, time seven honrs, had al
most expired and there WAS great fear
that after being 50 near the goal, the Bos-
ton sloop might not be able to finish.
Just us all hope was dying IL the
breeze freshened and with only eight min
utes and twenty seconds to spare, the
| Maytlower shot across the finish line
close hauled on the port tack just rs the
sun sank TO rest in the crimson halo be-
hind Sandy Hook. The cheers, whist
ling and waving of thousands OF handker-
chiefs lasted for fully ten
minutes. the crew of the victor
ious sloop waving and cheering
themselves till the yacht was long past the
finish. The Galatea finished 81 minutes
and Is seconds after the Maytiower. As
she came TO IN anchor the Mayilower crew
gave her three rousing cheers, which the
Englishmen answered. The following
shows the record OF the race:
Maytlower-start 1lh. 22m. los. fin
ish, Oh. lin. 49s.
Galatea-start llh. Dim. los; finish,
6h. .i2m. 5SS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-13
81, and So for the field. Little Baby had
a rider, while the others paced to sulky.

q rider, while the others paced to sulky.
FIRST HEAT.-The horses got away at
100, Perine having the pole. E. C. G.
took the lead at the start, but Johnny
Woods lead at the turn, keeping front to
the quarter, where Wlkin pulled up near
ly even, with E. G. c. third and Baby a
close fourth. At the half mile Wilkin led
by a nose with Johnny Woods and E. C. C.
even for second place. At the three quar-
ter Wilkin was a neck ahead of E. c. C.
The last named horse broke, however, and
Baby came up and went to the front, com
ing in an easy winner, Wilkin second and
E. c. c. third. Time, 1921.
SECOND HEAT.-The bell rang for the
second heat at 2 o'clock, pools selling,
field $40, E. c. C. 81. Baby acted badly in
scoring, but the horses finally got away
with Woods in the lead. At the quarter
Wilkin led Baby by a length, Woods third
and E. c. C. a very bad fourth. At the
half Wilkin led Baby by half a length,
Woods a good third. At the three-quar-
tiers Baby went two lengths to the front
amid a cheer from the Grand Stand. At
the top of the stretch Wilkin pulled up
a length but could not make it. Woods
came in third. Time, 2:30.
THIRD HEAT.-The horses were called
at $40, with Little Baby a big favorite.
The mare still behaved very badly, on
the fourth score her rider taking her clear
around the track. This was n go, Wilkin
leading to the quarter, with Woods second
and Baby third. At the half mile Baby
came neck and neck with Wilkin, going to
the front at once by a length. At the
th~ree-quarters Baby led Wilkin by two
lengths, coming in easily by three lengths,
Woods third and L. c. c. a very bad fourth.
Time, 2:299.
Summary:
West Virginia State Fair and Exposition races
Sixth day-2:S5 class ~pace-Purse, 500, di-
Yided.
Little Baby. b. IN, johnson Il Shull..........1 l l
Lady Wilkin, br. w., WIN. Wilkin-"."...2 , 2
Johnny Woods, b. g., Adam Fusch."."."."4 ) 3
+. {. c., b. e., Z. G. Clark. / !
Time, 2:2S%, 2:S0, 2:29E.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-13
TILE RACE.

This race was called at 1:i5, only four
of the six horses responding, those
stratched being Signal and Oracle Lee.
Pools sold Essex so. field s.. Daisy
Hunt had the pole. The weights were
40 pounds all around.
FIRST HEAT.-The horses started from
the quarter pole after 4 good deal of scor-
ing. Cinderella took the lead, being three
lengths in advance of Redwood at the
quarter. At the half Cinderella was four
lengths ahead, Essex second and Redwood
third. in which order the horses came
around to the finish. Time, list.
SECOND HEAT.-The horses were called
ut 2:10, but were very slow in getting OH
the track. The bookmakers bet 81
against 50 that Cinderella would not
win, 81 to 81 that Essex would not
win, s. to 81 that Hunt would not win,
and So to 81 that Redwood would. not win.
Essex behaved very badly in scoring. Is
sex took the lead, and ut the quarter was
half Il length ahead of Daisy Hunt. At
the half the same positions were held,
Redwood being third. Coming i'll, Essex
won easily by two lengths, Redwood sec
ond and Cinderella third. Time l.l9.
THIRD HEAT.-The horses were called
at 8 o'clock, Essex and Cinderella running
for first place, Redwood having third
money. Cinderella took the lead, but Is
sex was a half n length ahead at the quar-
ter. At the halt, Essex was two lengths
ahead, holding this distance clear around.
Time 1.21!.
Summary:
West Virginia State Fair and Exposition Races
sixth day-Running racc-Pursc, 500, di'
vidcd.
Essex, b. &, F. n. Hays, MiddlebOurnc, W.
Cindcraiia. b. H.. W. $. Madison, PittsburgI J ;
Redwood, c. $, Ii. G.. Harrison, Five
Points, =
Daisy Hunt. b. H., A.. b Parson""""".....l 1 -
Time, l:l9l4, l:ly, l:2li2.
This brought the races to a close, and
the two hundred people who had occupied
seats in the grand stand during the after
noon, rapidly left the building and diSap-
peared in the direction OF the upper part
of the grounds. A few fingered for 4 time
about the Main Building, but the large
majority wendell their way homcward,
tired and glad the prolonged week Of out
door amusement was ut an end.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-13
and steady.

TAIES-Du anu sttiuN.
RAILRoADs-Dull and generally firm;
sales 1896, 600.
STOCKS-Thc stock market showed more
animation than on any previous day OF
this week, and there was one hour of fairly
active trading. The market was strong
from the opening To the close. The
opening was tame but strong, and while
first prices generally showed an advance
of &C. 10 c, Missouri WAS down &C. The
trading though firm was quiet until after
II o'clock. Later the market settled down
to the usual dullness, but remained firm
until the close, which was ut or near the
best prices of the day. Everything on the
active list is higher Tonight, but for irar-
tional amounts only. Canadian Southern
being first with ( per cen Transactions,
159, SO shares. Quotations closed bid as
follows:
Adams Express, 40; American Express,
loo; Central Pacific, Az; Chesapeake and
Ohio g.; do preferred. iirsts 10; do seconds
Q: Chicago and Alton, al; do. preferred,
100; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 1861;
Cleveland and Columbus, 81; Delaware
and Hudson, 10; Denver and. Rio
Grandc, 3O3; Erie 33! do preferred -; IT.
WAYNE, 1i74; Illinois Central, 1919 Lake
Erie and Western, % Lake Shore, So;
Michigan Central, 80; Minneapolis and
st. Louis, 20I; do preferred, Az; Missouri
Pacific. ll2.; New Jersey Central, So;
Northern Pacific, PSI; do preferred, 81;
Chicago and Northwestern, llGi do prefer
red, llli; New York Central, III; Ohio
Central, -; Ohio and Mississippi, POI;
do preferred, 30; Oregon Transcontinen-
tai, 33g; Pacific Mail, SO; Panama, 81;
Peoria j. Il f., 800; Pittsburg, 1911;
Pullman Palace Car, I39; Reading, 26l;
Rock Island, 1861; st. Louis and San
Francisco, 29l; do preferred, col; do first
preferred, ll3; st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Minnesota, ia; st. Paul and Omaha
i.9;do preferred, ll2i; Texas Pacific, AZ;
Union Pacific, 5t7; United States Tx
press, 81; Western Union Telegraph, ca.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-13

Upon the completion of this agreement
the two chiefs, Geronimo and Natchez,
accompanied Gen. Miles in his ambulance
to Fl. Bowie. The other Indians, guarded
by the command, reached Fl. Bowie OF
September 8, taking the train for St. Au-
gustine, Fla. The same day t%hirty-nine
Apaches were captured, and seven were
left in the cOuntry-three men, three wo-
men and one child, besides about two hun
dred others who are friendly on their re-
serve. The day after the surrender a
grandchild of Geronimo's was born.
When two days old, its mother was trudg-
ing along the road, as if nothing had hap
pened.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-13
The Races.
TWO CONTESTS YESTERDAY.

lN' N'Nl ~ ~
The racing of the week came to an end
ut half past three o'clock yesterday, the
contests of the day being a 2:25 class pace,
and Il threc-quarter mile running race.
The races were about on a par with those
of previous days, there being nothing of
an exciting nature from first to last. The
races all week, and particularly the trots,
were poor. the liberal purses offered by the
Association not attracting a very bright
class of horses. There was hardly n mo-
ment of excitement on n stiff
contest from Tuesday until Satur
day, and the disappointment among a
large portion of the audience WAS keen. 4
gentleman well verSed in turf matters, in
referring to this feature Of the Fair, sug-
geSted that a radical change be made next
wear. three or four of the ordinary races
being cut off and a firSt-clasS trot and pace,
for purses of about one thousand dol
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-13
rE-ENTERISG THEIR HOMES.
ChnrIestonians Gaining Confidence-A Few
slight Shocks.

CHARLESTON, September IL. 1t IS
bright and beautiful to-day, though it
rained heavily in the early morning, The
people are gratefully r~eOccupying their
houses, and the number in shelters and
tents are rapidly diminishing. There
were three or four slight shocks of earth
quake during the night, but none serious,
and comparatively few persons were aware
of their occurrence. The subsistence COM
mittee has changed their plan Of opera
tions and have appointed visitors for each
ward to ascertain the cases of distress,
all of which will be supplied at their
homes. The Board of Engineers are still
at work surveying buildings, and continue
to condemn those which are unsafe. The
latest reports from points along the South
Carolina railroad indicate that the reports
of distress Mt Lincolnville, Unightsvllle
and elsewhere were greatly exaggerated.
Whatever is necessary will be done for
them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-13

-,l r~,at holes i'm my back n chest;
si P7'.,yT AN the hair of my head, yet |
iaai I--,y, ina weeks time, and the sores
zen and were entirely gone inside OF
-,n',N>. Inks Porter Union Pass. Depot.
Tryt> July l& lN3.
,,,..-.o va B'ooa and skin Diseases mailed
.s,rr >~Pr,,yrr 60. Drawers Atlanta, Ga
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-13
Blood

Ibis wise who remembers ii.
,hchte, a",, Ts>t wear ClSS4l l contracted
,,r Mann ID Ling i'm savannah, Ca, AZ the
gg>'u au' Inc hospital there for treat
ven. ,ii very much iuom rheumatiSn at
IN, ISi1tT'N Nh not get well under the
Snt ulay ,nr Mas cured by any OF the
m,ut lA''I have now taken seven bottles Of
o .s.gIa, and am sound =, and ! %s Sim ha'OVe
S.,gSG1 I '"'' DAN LEAHY.
lily y. J.. Aug. :. lS%.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-13
PRODUCE.


New YORK, September II .-Flour-Re-
ceipts 1J,1T2 barrels; exports i.127 bar
rels and ~. 3l3 sacks; market dull and de-
pressed; sales - . barrels. Wheat
Receipts III, 400 bushels; exports ll9, 800
bushels; cash lots declined saic, options
age, leaving of heavy at bottom rates; sales
4,G72, 900 bushels futures, $4,000 bushels
spot; No. = spring sole; mgraded spring
SIC; ungraded red s2as3c; No. , red Sjsa
sjic; No. S53aS6sc; No. ! red &c; No. ]
white sole: No. = white a4c; No. =
red September sGsaS6}c, closed at sGsc;
October s7isslc, closed at s7ic; November
sgJas95c, closed at sole; December cola
81 &c. closed at gO!c; January g2sa92sc,
closed at 92.c; February 93ia9ilc, closed
at 93Ic: April 96lc, closed at 96lc; Nay
g7}a9slc, closed 97lc; June 9aa99ic, closed
at 90c. Corn-Spot lO,s lc and options
galc lower, closing heavy at near the in.
side rates; receipts 5,l0j bushels; exports
1876. SO bushels; sales 1,320,O0 bushels
futures. and Is9, 900 bushels spot; ungrad-
ed 4aajOIc: No. 2 white SIC; No. 2 Sep
TENDER i9lajOc, closed at i9!aJ0ic; OctO-
Der 5Osc. closed at soc; November 81
a5lJc, closed at size; December 5liaJ2c,
oSed at 5lic; January halo, closed at 52lc;
May sale, closed ut Sale. OaS-iale low
or; receipts 1,G73,OD bushels; exports
!, 100 bushels; sales 375, 900 bushels fu-
lures, ll2,GOO bushels spot; mixed western
32a3ic. H~ay-Steady and fairly active.
Coffee-Spot fair; Rio firm at lie; options
fairly active and about IN points higher;
sales $3.50 bags; September 9.5Cc; Oc-
tGber .. i0a9. SIC; November 0.3la9 &c;
December 9.BDa9. a3c; January o. 3Da9. &c;
February 9.2Iaa. zoe; March a3a0. Zoe;
April n4Gc. sugar-Steady and quiet;
MuscovadO 4kc. Molasses-Steady and
quiet. Moe-Firm. Petroleum-Steady;
GATED Gaic. Rosin-Quiet. Turpcntine
Steady. E3s-Firm and in fair demand;
receipts :, 79i packages; western l7a17ic.
Pork-Firm and moderately active. lard
Very dull Gad shade lower; western
steain spot 81 40; September 81 ~; DC
tOber 81 80; November ~ 7IaaG y;
December 50 7Ia6 ~72SJanuary So -; city
steam 5, 10. Butte Firm; western I3le.
Cheese-Uunchangcd and quiet. Lead
Steady. Others unchanged.
ChieArs,
CHiOAoa. September 1.-THE grain
markets were all weak and lower. Large
receipts Of wheat, an estimated increase in
the visible supply, coupled with EDe
weather and the prospect Of l,be,al receipts
next week, shook tbs confidence Of the
holders Pnoa- however, flnetuated with
in a Hearrpw range and eloed &c under yes
to-day. Corn weaker and ranged lower,
October declined 10 40se AMI closed ut
4Osc. Oats vas also weaker and closed
lower. Provisions strong; pork, October
advanced from $40 Gto 10 37i and closed
at $40 ~. Lard ruled steady. Flour
Steady and unchanged. Wbeat-Pairiy
active and lower; sies ranged; Scptem-
her 15:a7Gc, closed at 75!c; October
76Ia77ie, closed ut 77ie; November 1sla
79.c, closing at 7stei May sssas6sc,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-13

B., az. RAILROAD.
Leave Belaire at 9:5 n IN. for Summer6eld
and GAINESVILLE.
Leave Bellaire at 2O5 p. M. for wOOdsdeld and
Summerfield.
Leave Belaire at $40 p. m. for WoodSfeld.
Arrive at Bellaire 900 a. M, ESQ p. m. and IO5
p. m.
WHEELING AND ELM GROVE x. X.
0R and afer MAY ), 1855, Trains will run a.
follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-13

the public, the exhibitors and the officials
upon its success. May they do as well
next season.
Miss Ella Lewis, a pupil of Mrs. Reed,
carried of the first premium in the cOllec-
ton of paintings ut the State Fair. Mrs.
Reeds scholars were generally successful,
her class receiving the bulk of the first and
second premiums.
Mr.. Edward l.. Reed, the fruit grower,
whose farm lies Just back of Martins Fer
~, took twelve first premiums and four
teen seconds, n pretty good proportion of
the prizes for one man to carry oil.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-13

lars each, Of
fered in their
stead. This
programme,
he argued,
would bring
a much bet
ter class of
horses, and
would draw
an enormous
number OF
people,whie
the ASSocia-
ton would
nor
in the
purses than
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-13

it had the past week with fourteen or nj
teen races. Nine or ten races, with two OF
them big events, as suggested, would Ger
tainly draw fully rs we'll, or better, than
o many scrub brushes, and wOnld afford
a good deal more satisfaction to the public.
IL is probable the Directors Of the Associa-
ton will do something in this line for the
season OF 1881.
The crowd at the races yesterday was
slim, not over two hundred people being
in the Grand stand, with probably three
times as many outside. Not over forty
rigs were in the field,
THE 2:35 CLASS PACE
The horses were called at 1850, but did
not respond for a quarter of an hour. Z.
c. C. sold favorite in the pools, at $40, TO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-13
Bradford.
DRY GOODS.
New York.

NEW YORK, September ll.-Dry Goods
For Saturday there has been a very good
demand and movement by agents, and OF
the new business, with deliveries on old
orders. gives "a large total of sales. sob
bers have been active and "A very large
trade is in progress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-13

HE attendance at
h State Fair
was very light,
Saturday, no
overfve hundred
people being on
the grounds in
the mnrning,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-13

SUNDAYS.
Leave the City AZ 100 u. III, and every hour to
900 pm.
Leave Wheeling Park at 500 a. m, and cvepy
hOur 20 1000 J.. IN.
Church Train at l2:l0 p. IN.
G. HIRSCH.
Superintendent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-13
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money ut 5 1-2a6 Per Cent.-Gorcrnmcnts
Dull and Firm-Stocks H~igher-Flour
Steady and Unchanged-Whcat Lower.
New YORK, September 11.-Money on
call loaned from 4!a6 per cent, closing at
> per cent. asked; prime mercantile paper
4a5 per cent; sterling exchange quiet, but
steady and unchanged.
GoVERNMENTs-Dull and firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-13

,-,r Contracted blood poison. AMER
rrytaN M. frnm the best physicians
- pr! elias I concluded 10 visit Hot
~ agl 90 -g.hfng TCNarkanna a doctor
a> Nssf me- 10 tgy Swif'S Specific assuring
Would hcHcdt mt more than Hot