davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-04
The william sun eur.uo. Them.

Saturday five more men indicted by
the late United States grand jury at
Parkersburg for violation Of the election
laws, wero nrraigned before U. s. Com
missioner Forbes. This makes forty in
all arrested on capases here as result
Of the grand iury's findings, Those
arraigned Saturday were Edward Nc
Cormick, OF Brooke county, Thomas
Anderson, W, 7. Jones aud S. D, Marlin,
Commissioners oithe election In Eovem-
Der In Webster district, Marshall county ;
and Frank Baldwin, one Of the commits.
sioncrs ofthe election at Cameron. They
each gave $500 bond for their appear.
ance at court. Besides those mentioned
Saturday as haYing been arraigned on
Friday, George b. Mitchell and ]. j.
Freeland, were before Commissioner
Forbes Friday for violation OF the cleo
ton laws, and Alexander Hart, OF Mar.
shall county, for violation Of the internal
revenue laws, all having also been in
dicted. They gave bond.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-04

There was bad wreck on tho Baltl.
more & Ohio between Benwood and
Moundsville late Friday night, delaying
all trains, but not q life was lost, not.
withdrawing q passenger and freight
train came together. The freight was
coming this way aud the passenger go.
ing east. The dense fog made it very
dark aud :he trains ran into each other
with on awful crash. There were only
a few paisongprs aboard and they all
escaped, but the freight train was dc.
molished so as to distribute sugar almost
knee deep. Conductor Collins, OF the
freight, was used up badly by being
thrown among the rolling barrels and
debris. One Of the worst results OF the
casualty was the delay OF special trains
bound to Washington City. OF such
trains eighteen passed east from Friday
night till yesterday morning. One Of
them bore the Governor OF illinois and
his staff, and a number Of Chicago Re.
publican clubs. 1t lay at BCnwood sew
nral hnIira
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-04

is a show Of apology for woman who
steps aside from the path OF aCknowl'
edged right in order toayert an impend-
ing evil. But pity her and forgive her
as We may, and as Christ did, We can
not, after all, avoid the feeling that 1t
was weak and ignoble nature which
was diverted; that true, noble woman
hood would have invited the calamity
and died in its integrity, The danger
all lies in yielding by Titles. And the
greatest danger lies in the fact that the
moral instincts aud the judgment yield
in measure to the will,
NO SAFETY EXCEPT IN THE RIGHT,
There is no safety but in uncompro-
missing decision in favor Of what is right,
II you have ever suffered your judg-
ment to be warped, and yielded in the
slightest degree to that which you knew
to be wrong, do not venture to repeat
the experiment. II will be to stake in
terests which you have no right to haz-
ard interests which take too firm hold
upon your present and future, You
will be assailed at every point,
and often when argument or per.
suasion have failed, multitudes Of
otherwise strong women have shown
themselves weak by yielding to
the power OF lattery, 1t has some.
times been questioned whether all
women were not vulnerable at that
point, One thing is certain, that many
q woman who has shown sterling sense
in every other respect has become fool
through vanity, Vashti could not be
persuaded to suffer indlgnity for the
sake Of listening 10 Hattering words, and
suffered the great displeasureo Of the king
in consequence, She endured that,
however, rather than for q moment to
stand In the place OF an ignoble woman,
even though it were only TO be admired,
Cling to the decisions OF your better
Judgment, the instincts Of your noble
nature, and this exalted nobility will
prompt you TO pursue the path OF duty,
whether 1t be in work, in conformity 70
custom, or in the demands Of weak and
short-sighted friends.
True womanly nobility Is not Compat-
ible with a life OF inactivity or self devo'
ton. In ministering to the wants OF
others Is where woman rises to her
highest dignity that is nobility in its
purest type.
know some will think that they will
drink ut the fount OF pleasure and self.
qualification fosa little time and then
turn to life OF more usefulness, But
am afraid 1t won't be so, You will be-
come so bewildered, and your better
powers will be so hopelessly stultiaed
that you will most likely lose all relish
for anything different and live as you
list and die as you live, 1t is a sud
thought but tho saddest OF all is that II
| Ia too true,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-04
ABOUT PEOPLE,
strangers In tho CITY mud Wheeling People
Abroad.

Abroad,
]. Bassell ESQ, OF Clarksburg, was
registered at the Stamm yesterday.
Peter Bottles and Charles Wolf, Of
Washington, Pa, are visiting Mr.. Louis
l4ascans.
Mr.. John NJ. Sweeney, Harry Whitta-
ker, Will Kelly and others left for Wash.
ington Saturday.
Col. George d. Caldwell, Of this city,
was registered at tho st, Albert hotel,
Charleston, last Friday.
Judge Joseph A. PAUL will so to
Moundsville to-day to hold his first
term Of court in Marshall county.
Mr. Harvey Head, Of LaCeyyille, Ohio,
made the INTELLIGENCEE Il pleasant call
OH Saturday, on his way TO the National
Capital,
Mr. George Norrington and wife and
the Misses Lottie and Lee Nelson left
for Washington last evening TO sec the
President inaugurNted.
The Rev. Mr.. Brittingham, Of Clarks.
burg, who it is understood, will assume
the rectorship OF st. Lukes 7. L. parish,
Island, arrived here Saturday evening.
Mr. Alex. Frew left last evening on II
business trip to New York and other
Eastern points, and incidentally TO wit.
ness to.day's grand doings in Wash.
ington.
Ex.Sherifr W. G. Handlan took the
Baltimore & Ohio express last evening
for Washington, He goes to attend to
some business OF the Ohio Valley Life
Company,of which he Is treasurer, but
does not expect to do any business until
tomorrow sometime.
Cards arc out announcing the up.
preaching marriage OF Miss Lizzie, daugh-
Ter Of DR.. and hrs. ]. n. Cooper, to Mr..
Henry A. Wise, OF Charleston, this
State, late Of Writ county, on Wednes.
day, March Q, at 1880 p. m, at the Cooper
residence YeiLSbTg Herald.
President William j. Smith, Of the
Flint Glass Workers Union, and Messrs
David Pugh and Thomas Fitzpatrick,
members OF the Executive Board Of the
Union, were here Saturday, looking
about the factories here with John
Corcoran, tho LOCAL member Of the
Board.
Mr.. Will Goethe, of Genoa Junction,
Wis, is the guest Of his brother, Charles
r. Goethe, the East Wheeling druggist.
Mr.. Goethe is on his way home from
Washington, where he went to witness
the inauguration, but the city was so
crowded and uncomfortable that he con-
Cluded not to 6tay,
Mr.. George II. Howard, Of Cincinnati,
left here last evening, over the Balti.
more & Ohio, for Washington to attend
the Inauguration and the National
meeting OF teachers. He took with him
as his guest Mr.. John r. Davenport,
whose guest AIR. Howard usually is on
his visits here, They expect to be gone
a WnAk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-04
MARTINS FERRY.
Personal MentIOn-IIlnesS- Conc TO Wash,
lngton-rlg Ray, Otu.
POLICE hnRinnps il dnll.

Personal MentlOh-llln6RS-G TO WABtI-
lngton-Plg Ray, Otu.
Police business is dull,
Council tomorrow night.
Miss Olive McClaskoy spent Sunday Mt
Moundsville.
Mr.. Benjamin Exley, ST., Is on the sick
list, also Mrs. Exley,
Mr., and Mrs. Stephen Clark, OF Mingo,
spCnt Saturday here.
Charley PAUL Is under the weather at
his home in Bclaire.
About S3S was realized at the recent
concert In the y. T. Church,
Mru, Thomas Greer Is spending few
days with friends at Washington, Pa.
Mrs. John G. barr, OF stcubenville, ia
city,
The sale OF seats for the Sons OF Vet.
Grams entertainment will commence at
l o'clock tomorrow at 0ng's drug store.
Yesterday W. O. lIymes received o
telegram from Columbpa stating his
III,
The meeting Of tho Pleasant Ridge
Grange at StGelo's school house on Sat.
urday was largely attended, and was
highly interesting,
yh6 Inauguration Judgc at tho post.
office news stand Is great. Daily and
weekly papers containing a full account
Of the inauguration.
Miss May Conklc, OF Rich@ond, Ind,
who has been YISIting the family Of Mr..
A, RalGtoh tho past three months, will
r6turn homo this week.
Elmer Moore arrived home on satur.
day from Detroit, Mich, where he has
been stationed In the Twenty.third regI.
mCnt for some time. Ito hgs been Ii
the service nearly slS Years and looks
splendid
Judge John y, Cochran, Mayor NJ. @.
Mitchell, Theodore SnOdgfnss, David
Coss, j. u, Gillespie and Abadlah Cole.
man, Mrs Sarah Nelson and Mrs. George
u, Barr arc representing Martins Ferry
al Washington.
James Greer, Of MCCombo, lila, stop.
ped here on Saturday 10 visit his parents
on his way 10 Washington 10 take In tue
Inauguration. "Jlm" took an active part
In the campaign, singing at a large
number Of meetings In different parts
Of tho State.
Tho Buckeye Glass Works discussed
ever y, 900 among w employees OH Sat.
utd9y tot tho two weeks, nolwlthstahd.
lux only ono Of the three furnaces Is
runnlnR-thO small one. Ten aud eleven
turns are made every week, aud large
amount Of glass Is being made out Of tlIa
ono furnace,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-04
Assisted Immigrants.

Yesterday man, his wife and two
children applied to Lieut.. Deku for shell
tor. They said they had como from ST.
Louis as far as BGllaire, and there an
officer gave them a quarter and sent
them oil to Wheeling, telling them that
In this city they would got plenty 10 eat
and good lodging for nothing. There Is
u complaint that Bellairo authorities
habitually do this, and II the paupers are
sent back there, they simply return
them. 1t Is not a noighborly custom,
and might turn out bad precedent.
The family wOro allowed to stay at the
station house all day and night. They
expect TO strike the County Commits.
sioners to-day for help to so on toward
the Enst,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-04
ACTRESS MAGGIE MITCHELL
Brings Suit For Divorce The Charges
Against Her Husband,

Against Her Husband,
New YoRK, March $40 the theatri-
cal world, indeed to tho public at large,
there can hardly DO II greater surprise
than will be called forth by this an.
nouncoment that Maggie Mitchell, one
Of the Oldest, richest and most respected
Of American actresses, has entered suit
for divorce from her husband, Henry
4. Paddock, a well-known real
estate broker OF this city.
Their mutual disaGection has vir.
tually separated them for over
year, Mr.. Paddock remaining at his Office
here, while his wife has continued her
starring tours. Mrs. Paddock began
suit In the ChanceryCourt at Trenton, N.
j., last October, but It was subsequently
withdrawn without publicity. Ascend
suit was Friday instituted by her
in Jersey City. She charges her
husband with infidelity, and that
a Syracuse woman, now mar.
ried, but who was single and n resi-.
dent Of Toledo at the time OF the alleged
otFensc, is made tho correspondent. Tho
troublesome relations are claimed to
have occurred about five years ago in
the last named city. Mr.. Paddock was
then travelling with tho popular Fan
Chon" as her manager.
Mr.. Paddock's friends assert that lie
will bitterly contest the case, putting
In claim for compensation as bis wlie's
manager, 1t is likely the affair will
prove one Of the most notable suits
ever known among stage people. Mrs.
Paddock's wealth Is varioIsly estimated
at from $500, 900 to $4,000 Upon their
separation her husband looked alter her
property, and 1t Is thought there arc
complications growing out Of the fact.
An accusation Of enlargement in her
love for her husband Is made against
Mrs. Paddock, and members OF her
travelling company, IL Is said, will be
made witnesses to support his counter.
case against her,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-04

Wien Julia NIarlowe, who appears In
Wheeling for the frat time this evening,
made her debut in New York, everybody
was delighted. The New York World
said nine managers wanted to engage
her before her tirst play was half finish
ed. The Times said lhe started In I'D.
vance OF most stars. The Mail and Err
press said her Pdrthcnid was the best
seen in New York in a generation. The
proprietor OF the Hollis Street TheatCr,
Boston, said; in more than thirty
years OF theatrical management, I have
attended q great many lfst appearances,
and, remembering distinctly all who
alterWard attained any prominence In
the profession, may say that Miss Julia
Marlowc impressed mo as being the
greatest debutante that l ever saw"
Robert G. Ingersoll, Lester Wallaek,
Leander Richardson and others eX.
pressed eXtraVaGaht delight.
Miss Marlowe Is only aglrloiher teens.
She promises to outstrip any actress on
the American stage. She will appear at
the Opera House this evening In Sheri.
dan Kuowless "lEunchback," The ad,
yancO sale OF seats has been large, and
the engagement bids fair 10 open with q
brilliant and fashionable audience. 1t Is
to be hoped for tho credit Of Wheellng's
reputation that SUCH may 10 the case
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-04
SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN ROBBED.
a Man Without ANY Outer Clothing Found
IN u Box Car.

In u Box Car.
At an carly hour yesterday morning
the train crew Of u Baltimore & Ohio
freight going out on the IIempaeld stop
ped in the yard opposite the City Hall
and yelled for the police. Officer Gaus,
who was on duty at the building, went
over and found in an empty box car q
man who was very much intoxicated
and had on nothing but his underClOtll'
ing. There was no sign OF his outer
clothing In the car, He was wet and
muddy, showing he had been out after
his clothing was gone.
When the officer appeared the man,
who had either been dragged or had
been stupid from drink, went with him
at once, though oil efforts Of the tain
men 10 get him out Of the car had been
in vain. A search in other cars showed
no clue to the mystery
Tho man was a stranger and was too
drunk to give any account OF himself,
Later ho sobered up considerably, but
would not give his name, and said he
did not know how lie came In the plight
In which he was found. Late last night
he said his name was Dan johnson, and
that he came from shawnee, Ohio, and
wanted TO go to Pittsburgh. He Gald he
remembered two men coming into tho
car, but don't know whether they un'
dressed him. The train crew thought he
was q lunatiC,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-04

Tho following item Is from the steu'
benville Herald Of Saturday evening; the
girl is the ono for whom the police were
searching here week ago, and whose
home is in North Wheeling:
Yesterday evening the Marshal re.
ceived a telegram from Wheeling which
read, ARREST Maggie Dutfey from house
OF iil;iame known rs Monkeys Nest"
He and Ql1lCer Kelly ran In woman
charged with enticing the DufTey girl
from her home. Whatever may be the
intentions OF tho people at Wheeling,
they may as well make up their minds
that reformation Is an impossibility with
tlleso soiled ones,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-04
FUNHRAL0F ALBIRlBOND
The Fire Department and the
X, Of P, Out in a Body
TO PAY THEIR LAST TRIBUTE
or Respect to Their Departed Broth.
cr-The Horse Cared for by the
Late Fireman is Led In the
Funeral Procession,

The funeral OF Albert s, Bond, the
late driver Of the Hope hose wagon,
whose death on Friday after brief i'll
ness was chronicled Saturday, took
place at 9 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
The Hope hose house front was profuse.
ly and tastefully draped in black as a
mark of mourning, The funeral was I'M
der the auspices Of the knights OF
Pythias, the deceased having been an
active member OF Black Prince Lodge
No, 10, which lodge, together with Bel
mont lodge, OF Bridgeport, and u few
Knights from sister lodges, turned out
in body, wearing white gloves and
neat mourning badges, The turnout
was unusually large,
II not being deemed wise for the en-
tire fire department to turn out to the
funeral, six men, including the force at
the Hope house, we've detailed, while
the different engines and reels were
driven TO 4 point on Sixteenth street
east OF EolT, where US the long funeral
cortege passed the men ali uncovered
Chief Dunning attended the funeral,
He also had the City Hall bell tolled
while the funeral procession passed the
department,
Just in the rear OF the hearse was led
tho horse OF the Hope wagon, with
which Mr., Bond had taken great care
and OF whose intelligence and trimming
he was proud. The horse was heavily
decked with funeral trappings,
The funeral services were ut the home
OF Mr.. Bonds father, Constable Robert
Bond, on Maryland street, There was q
protusion OF floral emblems, one hand
some piece having been given by the
Fire Department. The interment was
In the Peninsula cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-04

The following is from Morgantown
paper; the rates are interesting Tor com
parison:
The Union Improvement Company
are now ready to supply natural gas for
fuel and light in any quantity, and offer
the following rates:
Cook stoves, 81 % per month; IL
months.
First heating stove or CRATE, 81 Is per
month Q months,
Each other CRATE or stove, 81 % per
month 0 months.
Each light 10 cents per month; IL
months.
A discount Of % cents on each fire is
allowed II paid on or before the 10th Of
each month in advance,
Taking advantage Of the discount will
leave the net cost Of fuel Ry follows:
Cook stoves, Sl9 per year.
Pirstgrate or heating stove, 50 per year,
Each other crate or stove, 50 per year,
Safety valves have been attached TO
street mains, and any increase Of pres.
sure above the normal Is prevented.
Every prGcaution will be taken to rem
der the use Of gas by the most ineSperi.
encOd absolutely saie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-04

The regular "Club.night7 assembly o.
the Wheeling Club that will take place
tonight at tho pleasant rooms Of that or.
ganiEation, Will DO the last before
Lent begins, during " hlOh season these
weekly gatherings OF the members ana
their lady friends will probably not
amount 10 much. Tonight, however,
Killmyer will DO on hand 10 furnish the
music and an unusually large attend.
RpCo ls looked for. Nearly all will be
anxious for one last dance before the
LentOn season sets In.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-04

Is Natures own true laxative, II is
tho most easily taken, and the most
effective remedy known 10 cleanse the
System when Bilious or Costiyei 10 dis.
pol Headaches, Colds and FeyOrB; 10
Cure Habltual Constipation, 1ndiges.
ton, Piles, etc. Manufactured only by
the California Fig Syrup Company. For
sale In 90 cts and Sl,00 bottles by Logan
4 Co.. Anton r. Hess, r. y. Burt and
O. MChkOmellOr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-04

Is combination Of the active properties
OF dates, figs and prunes, and other
tropical fruits. Its pleasant taste and
beneficial effects have rendered il i'm.
mensely popular. 1t cures habitual ron.
stipation, indigestion, biliousncss, sick
headache, piles, etc. Sold in 30 cent
bottles by .. Il. Goethe, W. W. Irwin,
w. Il, Williams and John LaughIin.
Logan & Co. and Goodwin & Co., whole,
sale ntynnta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-04

1omss W, Gould and Miss Mary Wat
,ir" n Mansfield, Ohio, came hero Sat
N N md going to Squire Ark!e's Office,
uu'tHrssS9sSd 4 desire 70 be married. The
Sndp,Ico attended them the use OF bis
office. and sent OFT for Rev, Dr. CUSHING 81 n
who married hepnir, they having III N va y
meantime, w"S gone to CLERK Hooks oltlco
nMd nsroe,lred a license. After the cgre'
,nonv was Gnishcd the groom turned TO
iLc IriIN'nnd kissed her with a roUSinR
smack thut caused considerable anlnSe'
mimi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-04

The following exchanges speak In
great terms Of this drama, which will be
at tho Grand three nights, opening this
evening;
A great play, beautiful scenery and
good Company.-Dstroh Free Prev.
"TruC Irish Hearts" beautiful story,
and played by a great company, deserves
tho packed. houses that greet them thiA
week.-CiAcinHdd Ehgyirtt WV f'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-04

The rush for Washington continued
up 10 the leaving Of The last train as
strong, II not stronger than when II
first started. The i. 4 o, express out Of
hero via Pittsburgh was ono Of eight
cars, and people were standing up,
having been Unable TO secure seats. Two
IL berth In tho sleeping cars was
almost the rule and altogether, II was a
case Of anything 10 get there. Saturday
special trains passed through RenwoOl
almost continually 4AU Sioux City
Corn train" was among them and at.
ttacIpl universal attention,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-04

We desire TO say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Dr.
Kings New Life Pills, BuCklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric ISitters, and have
never handled remedies TINT sell as well,
or that have given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate to guaan.
tee them every time, and we stand ready
to refund the purchase price, II satisiac.
tory results do not follow their use
These remedies have won their great
popularity purely on their merits
Logan & Co., drngpists,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-04
SPRING AND SUMMER.

We arc in receipt Of all the newest
Novelties In WOOlgns for men y wear,
consisting Of Sultlngs, PantalOOnmgs
and OyCrcOatlngS, which We are pre-;
pared 10 make up In the best style and
III VI reasonable prices. Our GentS'
Furnishings are complete and offers
'p's''' G. HESS Il SONS,
1921 s. 1928 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-04
THANKS TO FATHER DORNgY.
An Address to the Man who Carried tile
Evidence to PRrnCll.

CHICAGO, March 3.-About tltty friends
OF tho Rev. Father Dorney presented
him with an address expressive of the
gratitude felt toward him for the
part he took In placing evidence before
the Parnell Commission, which cslub.
lished tho innocence OF the great Irish
leader, and which disclosed the iraudu.
lent nature OF Pigott's letters.
The address was read by Daniel Cork.
cry. Father Dorney modestly disclaim-
cd any merit on his part, giving the
credit Of tho affair to Patrick; Egan and
Alexander Sullivan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-04

To the taste, more acceptable 10 the
stomach, and moro truly beneficial In liz
action, the famous California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup Of Figs, Is rapidly super.
sedlhg all others, Try IL One bottle
Will prove ils merits. For sale In 90 cts.
and 81 bottles by Logan X Co., Anton 7,
Hess H. j. Burt andp, MVnkethellUr'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-04

What pprO alr Is to All unhealthy 10.
Callty, what spring cleaning Is to the
neat houSGkceppr, SO Is Hoods sarsapa.
rilla 10 everybody, al this season. The
body needs TO DO thoroughly renovated,
tho blood purified aud VitallZed, the
germs Of disease destroyed. scroiula,
Salt Rheun, end all other blood dlsor.
dcrs arc cured by Hoods earsapaFllla,
the most popular and successful spring
medicine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-04

wAsuNoroS, D. O., March 3.-For
+ho DiTrict ot Columbia rain, clearing
Monday No morning, slightly cooler north
cry Eoy Vest Virginia and Western Pepn.
.vIvonia light ruin, followed by fail
SeSther, stationary temperature, yaFia'
Iln ,,dnIa