davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02
10 srasCEIhERs.

Aay subseribsr 60 The TELEGRAM
HEEALD sho fails % recei's the PAP's
regularly, or Shs may have reason u
eonaPlsia Of late delivery, viii confer
special favor by informing this once OF
shs fast At once. ssad postal card or cal
ap tsIe phone 63I.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

Kansas has apparently called halt
or county seat wars Tor the purpose Of
indulging ia an interlude OF sectarlan
rows. A Methodist minister, with more
zeal than discretion, during a revival
meeting last "Wednesday evening, at
Axteil, where there . large Catholic
element, made = gross aud abusive at
tack upon the Catholic church. A
general melee resulted and the offend
lng preacher Was cOllared and thrown
out Of the church, together with TWO OF
his colleagues. Served h,m right.
When preacher Of any one denOmina-
ton takes upon himself the annihila-
ton or another church organization, ne
not only undertakes more than he can
accomplish but also wastes valuable
time for work in his own legitimate
sphere. A little sectarian hate can
smother a great amount of brotherly
love. The world Is big enough for all
and all have rights.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

The soft glow of the tea rose is ac-
quired by ladies who use PozOnn' sCom-
plexiOn Powder. Try It.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02
THE OBSERVER



Any one experiencing tie least aiEn-
Guilty IA purchasing the TELEGEAA-
HEsALD from me boys Ga the railroads
oF news stands, or subscribing Tor tae
paper at the Office and hnding ne2h-
gsnee ia tie delivery II tie same, vii
confer fzyoE ca the management ~
promptly reporting ire facts % tne oI-
nee, either verbally, py telephone ~ ~
writing. Tie b0ys are literally sup
piled slth papers, and are instructed
by tas Office and IS tie several news
companies wlich employ them 10 show
40 i2Y0EtIsm, bat az al eases a. hand
out copies II competing papers and Lei
the purchaser make hls selection.
Itdoesthe heart of the average Amer
lean citizen good TO read " tne n0noTs
conferred upon EdlsOn in Europe.
Few, L any. Americans have been
sought after ahd referred 20 a. he has.
/ From the esteem shown Mr.. Edison, It
is evident that IN Europe there Is 4
large class OF people who cons der
( brains Of more value than ill-gaine0
wealth, or unearned titles, wherein
I they differ from very large class oi
I Mr. EdisOn's COuntrymen.
The foreigner who Is most danced 10
/ in this country = usually the one with
/ the largest handle 10 hls name, while
7 the native who Is most referred 10 by
I our own people Is usually the one with
T the longest bank account.
/ Edison is an OhlO-bOrn and Michigan
adopted son, and both States are neigh
/ bOrS, thus Jointly interested IL lbs
worldwide name and fame.
When a dear girl says she wants 10 be
I your sister you can make up your
/ mind that she wants 10 be some other
I fellow wife.
II takes but little capital TO 90 into
\ the dOctOring business. A little gall
| and parchment diploma sets young
man up, and some times bring him be-
fore the public by counting 1t with q
/ grl III the case.
What is known as slang religion,
/ preached by sam Jones and others OF
MS class, is naturally most popular
among the uneducated.
Printers say the TELEGRAM HERALD
grows better looking and more infuen-
tai rs it grows older. That is true
enough and the printers deserve their
share of credit in keeping up the paper 5
/ good looks.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

THE extent Of the opium smuggling
business i astounding. Ii Is estimated
that the loss TO the Government re-
sult.ng therefrom during the last half
of 1889, VIII reach the sum of 500 600.
AS the duty on opium amounts to $40
a box, nearly 100000 boxes viii have
been Illegally brought into the country
during the SIX months mentioned. The
smugglers have been making profit of
SOP 900 a month from their illegal traf-
fic. This is a reduction of the revenue
which neither political party would care
10 sanction.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

PEkzAFs TIE nzu0Ez 0f tae GA Horl1
nay lave another spasm of anxiety
shea they cor template the spectacle Of
EIs uenbers Of kae Pan American Con
grsss staining stn barred heads,
1rogzd ne tomb Of sae immortal LiI-
coin and Lsssnlng " these words a.
-ney feil from tie lips of gen PeIaz4
-OuI visit " thls s4erst monument =
l0s a mere individual tribute, bat a
sgnineant ? griaasge OF severe. 81 sister
naUCus which cCLae here ln. TIE name
u liberty, equality and fraternity, and
esrtsfy thsir puTpose Of continuing the
sork OK tGls great norlberu leFe-teff
luifyng the Interests of the entire
America, consolidating her aspirations
10 the future, tearing down the tradl-
-.onAl walls which rise ia the natural
aay Of her industrial eonyea.ences,
leaving standing only the frontiers OF
the respective severe gnles built by
mutual respect"
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

TT has bcen stated that h.ghwayman
HolEhev's line Of defense VII be- taat
the shot which killed Fleshben WAS
fired by McKercher. II such were the
case he would doubtless not be guilty Of
the murder, In a legal sense, while he
would te morally just as guilty as f he
had ired the shot himself HIS attack
was unlawful. while McKcrcber's To-
sstance was iustfable. The successful
issue of such a lne of defense would
afford a striking illustration Of the il-
vergence cf legal E'lllt and moral guilt
They are far from Synonymous.
u there s any scrare' chat deserves
e. spread over the country, from one
section corner 90 another. itis the rais-
mg 0f tae stfrs ana stripes over the
school bindings 0f our land. Insrl
snto the hearts of the children a genu-
i1e bows for Che o'd flag and a.l ITS asso-
o.atous. and rebellion and treason wil
be n,rref, not only Ia tho bud, but N
tie very germ.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02
WANTED D-TO BUY,


\VANTED-Forty carloads Eastwood rods. 30
W inches loig by rs inches. Buffed and
chucked on end. assorted in two qualities.
First must be clear. second will admit of two
sound knots or red SfreakS. Forty carloads
white ash. dry or green. - inches thick By
inches wide. b. - and - inches iong. For
which cash will be paid Z. .. B. point of ship
ment. /. B. Newton Co, Grand Rapids.
Mich 4f4
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

Circulation Guaranteed 20 Be the
Largest OF All Michigan Dailss E1-
espt Those OF Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

DETROIT has an excellent opportunity
next week to purge itself from the con-
tempt which It merits from its sister
cities, for allowing itself to fall so COM
pletely under the domination of cor
rupt bosses. The election of Hazen :.
Pingree as mayor-the excellent head
of an excellent ticket-wIll insure this
desired result.
CONTRARY to all the hoary traditions
appertaining TO their sex, the Bender
women, on their way back to Kansas,
have nothing 70 saw.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

Ualtsa Press Rsgorts. Prompt snd Cart,
DslIssry, Al ths local ns~s. .nd the
cis.asst aad Most Plainly Prsntsa raPsf
S4hnsnsG IN crana Rapids-
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02
SKIN CANCER.

Several years ago was called TO see colored
woman who had malignant form Of cancer on
her foot The cancer grew worse under the pre-
scribed treatment, and the toes and one side Of
the foot were at length eaten entirely away. The
patient could not have survives. much longer,
but commenced the use Of Swift's Specific,
anC it cured her sound well. That IVES three
years ago, and there has been 10 return Of the
disease. | regard Swi,t's Specific most excel
lcrt medicine for blood diseases, as rs tendency
Is 10 drive ont the poison.
MathcTvile, Miss VIZ. Z. STAGa, MD.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

What is known as slang religion,
preached by sam Jones and others of
MS class, is naturally most popular
among the uneducated.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

Printers say the TELEGRAM-HERALD
grows better looking and more influen-
tai as it grows older. That is true
enough and the printers deserve their
share of credit in keeping up the papers
good looks.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

Ii takes but little capital TO 90 into
the dOctOrng business. A little gall
and parchment diploma sets a young
man up, and some times bring him be-
fore the public by counting II with a
g.rl III the case.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

WANItp-fFo sosraers - private iarl r.
~ location vfry pleasant an4 terms reas r.
able - 8tGsrson-aFe.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
AGRNTS-WAKTRD.

WANTED-A few good agents to sell our
new royal presentation edition OF the Phi
grim's Progress. over 500 cOlOred illustrations
including a biography OF the author, John
Bunyan. W. L. Harris & Co., room 81 Porter
block Division ST entrance 307
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

When dear girl says she wants TO be
your sister you can make up your
mind that she wants 10 be some other
fellow wife.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

| OOk here ready cash. We have recently in
II vented and secured by patent. "A new and
important Improvement 10 Automatic oder
less Closets. It only requires small sum 20
place the same upon the market. which We are
unable 90 spare. buf desire 20 secure hya sale
of part or controlling interest therein. For
particulars address a. B. or call az 1l East
Bridge-st.. between and II A. m, or z and
p. ~. ~
TO LOAN-We want 10 loan at once 80 that
is in bank. on good city real estate. at
reasonable rates. and no delay. stow s Parish.
real estate and loans. room !, Tower block.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

HITl ana suburban property 70 exchange for
y outside property or Viii exchange vacant
lots for residences and assume mort gage.
STOW 4 Parish Real Estate and Loans. room Z
Tower block
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
LVANTED-A furnished house for the winter,
W with All modern improvements; must be
in irsf-class neighborboOd- references given
and required. Address ". II. Lambert. Morton
House @JS
WANTED pop corn. 30. - South Div
w ision-st 80
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02
MONEY TO LOAN!

L10R RENT Gafs Of rooms. modern, on
Barclay 81 each 81. r. kINtEl.
L70R HTNT-A neat little ero0m cottage.
i new good stone eel ~ ard cIsfpru only
short GIsfarce from car line s..
WI ETkFFY.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02
REAL ESTATE CITY.

MAKE your family comfortable, and den
vi live Ia old rented houses. when you can
site Sweet ; Hotel.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

L7OR RFNT-A tenement n sin rooms in the
psIafIne block. corner Court and a liens
sfs 0ne 0f FIVE rooms lie West FuIfnn-sf
hard and eft eafer. and good ceiiar. Nne 90
three rooms corner az Winter and Alien .sts.
Also store "a good location fnr grocery frls
ness INQUIRE Of p "a. Barnard s. Aliens
corner ht vernon ST. EH
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

EOR SALE-Is IL possible that ask too much
i Tor No. ~ CllntOH-st., when / asa only
S15QO for 50xlE. with II rooms. more 81 )sets.
etc. than / wanted bay window. large barn
with granary-wifhin ~ numbers of Bridge
ST. This property must he sold 10 close an
estate. This lot would be worth slys vacant.
y. B.-If one must have a steeple Oh their
house this viii not answer. ;. i. Fuller. exec
utor. II East Bridge-st. 2-stf
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

t fss Wasaiugtoa once Of the TzLssAA. Hss
..spfs A. SIS Fourteeath ST.. y. ~ where aies
q ths pager can Be seea All visitors u 6Asa
Mktoa ill alsaIs be made selcoms.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-02

EOR SALE-On monthly payments. good six
room house. lot sixty SIX bv one hundred
and thirty three feet On Canal 81. near chair
factory. Apply TO Mrs Miller. northeast cor
ner tulton-st aud COlsSe-ase. &su
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

vania cavalry if in this city the guest of
Gen. r. w. johnson. 1t is his first visit
s s0 tnS Es aId he e great
try which Far SURPRISES bis expecta-
lions. Gen. Jordan Was a brave and
gallant officer during the war, having
descended from a race of brave men
who participated in the wars of the rev.
OlutiOn and of 1872. In the late war his
regiment served in the Western army
under Thomas and Sherman. He went
the whole grand rounds through Geor-
gia and the Carolinas and witnessed the
closing scenes when the second great
stay of the rebellion succumbed to the
logic of war and the point of the bay
onet in North Carolina. He will remain
in the city for some days before return
ing East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
LAST DAY RACES.
Belle ID. Johnnie Woods. Sam and
Pink Cottage Are Winners.


The racing programme of yesterday
was opened under very threatening
skies, in spite of which the stand was
well filed and the crowd interested.
Most of yesterdays events were conso-
lation races. open to those horses which
had not won purse during the meet
ing.
For the first race, a free-for-all pace.
purse 500, there were three entries:
Abe Rohrbach's Nike Wilkes. A. 81.
Orth's Johnny Woods, and j. c. Clarke's
Kitty G..
First heat-Mike Wilkes took the heat
in close race with Johnny Woods, who
finished second, Kitty c third. Time,
2:2l14.
Second Heat-This was a procession
from the wire, in which johnnie Woods
led Mike Wilkes by a length and half.
with Kittie G the same distance behind
at third. Johnny Woods won in 2:221l,
the others finishing in the same order as
above.
Third Heat-This was won by Johnny
Woods by two lengths from Mike
Wilkes. the former holding lead from
the half which the latter was unable 10
take from him. The order at the finish
was Johnny Woods first. Mike Wilkes
second. Kittie c third. Time. 2:22SI.
Fourth Heat-This heat was won by
Johnny c, who, having won three
straight, also took the race and first
money. Mike Wilkes second money.
Kitty Z third money. Summary:
A H. Orth's Johnny Woods. l l
ape Roreback,s Mike Wilkes-.....1 = .
J. c. Carries Kitty C................3 3 3
Time, 2:2ll2, 2:22I2, 2:22s4. 2;2SA.
FREE-FoR-ALL PACE.
For the second race, a free-for-all
pace. purse 800, there were five entries:
Abe Deyine's Bay Diamond. c. W.
LOOMS c w L. Frank Bruen's Pat
Bruen. T. B. LOOInis' Highland Lad, j..
E. Campbell's Belle D.
First heat-Bay Diamond drew the
pole and got lead from Belle ID. which
ne held all round the mile, running the
heat in 1865, Belle d second, G W L
third. Pat Bruen fourth, Highland Lad
die fifth.
Second Heat Bay Diamond again
held lead all round from Belle d. win
ming the heat by half a length. Belle
D second, Pat Breen third, Highland
Laddie fourth, W L fifth. Time. DDS.
ThirdHeat-This heat was easilywon
bv Belle d by length from CIV L.
The driver of Belle ID was given the
alternative of driving to win the heat or
having a new driver put up in his place.
He chose the former, winning easily IN
2:25%, c W l. second, Pat BTeen third,
Bay Diamond fonrth and Highland
Laddle fifth.
Fourth Heat Belle D had the pole
and led to the quarter, when c W L
drew up, and the two trotted even to
the three-quarters, with Bay Diamond
third and the field strung out. AT the
finish Belle D was first, c W L second,
Bay Diamond third, Highland Laddie
fourth and Pat Breen last. Time, 2:2S.
Fifth Heat-This was a repetition of
the former heat. the struggle at the
finish being again Belle d, Z w L and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

states who visit the Fair and see the ey-
licences of enterprise, will go away more
firmly impressed than ever with the SUI
periority of Minnesota -four, as we'll as
the enterprising spirit of her mill own
efs.
The Red Cross" and ''Orange Bios
som" are two of the most popular brands
of flour which are produced in the world,
and will maintain their lead as a supe-
riOr article
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
From a Modest Applicant.

To the Editor of the Globe.
To casual observer there seems to
be systematic effort to boom the can
didacy of Neil Murray for the position
of secretary of the board of education,
to the exclusion of all others. As a
modest applicant for public favor, l
wish to enter an emphatic protest
against such procedure. There are
other candidates for this position be-
sides Mr.. Murray, as the gentleman
will discover after the first ballot has
been cast on Monday evening. trust
the members of the board will not be in
fluenced in their choice by cheap news
paper puffs. NJ. j. DoNNELLY.
ST Paul Sent ID
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
They Lead Them All.

Every one that visited the art gallery
at the State Fair was loud in their praise
of the superb productions of the re-
nowned artist Caring" shown by the
Horton Portrait Company, st. Paul;
and, as was expected by every one that
saw the displays of the different artists,
the association awarded Horizons Speci-
mems first prize for best work in pastel,
India ink. craYOn and water color.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
TRINITY METHODIsTs.
Officers and Committees Named at
the Conference at Merriam
the NOulcEcH
Park.


the Conference at Merriam
Park.
The fourth quarterly conference of
the Trinity NJ. Z. Church of Merriam
Park was held Tuesday evening last
and the following trustees were elected:
W. B. Martin, ". o. Hillman, o. ?.
Shepardson, j. c. Henry. J. L.Mitchell,
g. H Tiffany, Frank Lockwood, A.
{. Hickman A. Stignes. The stewards
appointed we're B. jacobson, W. o.
Hillman. Mrs. N. J. Jacobs, Mrs. B. ia
cobson, Mrs. ". o. Hillman and A. c.
Hickman. Various committees were
appointed. They were as follows: Mis-
sions: Mrs. Hooker. Mrs. NJ. N. Gregg,
Mrs. Taylor; Sunday schools, a.
C.. Hickman. d. r. Davis and
Miss Gilman; tracts, Mrs. Griggs
and Mrs. Watson: Temperance,
Frank Lockwood and NJ. NJ.
Gregg; parsonage, Mrs. b. jacob
son, Mrs. MatsOn. Mrs. Boswell and
Mrs. William Lockwood; music, q. ii
Tiffany and Mrs. Stonaker. j. w.
Heard's license to preach was renewed.
The pastor. Rev. c. NJ. Heard, rendered
his resignation to take effect Oct. 2. In
view OF this resignation the following
resolutions wero adopted the members
Of the church. Resolved. that we have
words but of praise for the noble man
who stood at the helm and steered our
fragile bark through the difficulties of
the past year. Excellent in the pulpit.
his sermons of high character and full
of the meat of the gospel; in his inter
course with the people courteous and
conSiderate of the comfort OF others.
and uniformly cheerful under all CIT
cumstances; an. efficient organizer, an
active and entertaining instructor OF
young and old: he has been a worthy
example of a godly life, and has won
and held the love and esteem of the
church and entire community, and our
only regret is that we have not been
able to do by him as his untiring serv-
Ices and eminent abilities deserve at
RVG hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
CALLED TO COMPLIMENT.

The A. B. and L. Association of
Minneapolis Receives Numer-
Gus Guests-Some Figures to
Ponder over.
Delegations from every state and ter
ritory in the Union have paid brief calls
to the American Loan and Building As
ISOLATION during the last week, and not
day passed but large numbers of those
attracted to the city by the Exposition
and State Fair called to see the commo-
dious offices of this great Association in
the Bank of Commerce building. No
financial institution of this country can
show the remarkable growth that has
characterized the American since its
organization. The careful and con-
sentative management OF its officers is
a guarantee of the safe investment OF
its funds, and the Association offers un-
rivaled inducements to investors who
are looking for safe and profitable in
VeStmentS.
There are probably very few persons
who know or realize the extensive busi-
ness carried on by the American. Appli-
cations for loans and stock come pouring
in from nearly every state In the Union,
and two score of employees are kept busy
attending to the details of the business,
which has grown worldwide in its opera
tons.
This institution, which has been run
ming little over two years, Is enjoying
an unprecedented growth. Its pOpu-
larity is evidenced by the increase in
the volume of its business. The assets
of the association at the close of bust
ness one year ago were about So, 900.
Below we give the statement of the con-
ditiOn of the association at the close of
business Aug. 81. 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

NEW SILKS.

The Foreign well American Fashion
Authorities predict successful season for BLACK
BROCADE Silks We show very large and ele.
CANT assortment of these stylish goods in Medic
VAL, RENAISSANCE and EXPOSITION DE-
SIGNS, in variety of qualities. Prices range
from S1.0O to $3.50.
Our original purchase of Persian Silks in Black
and Color Combinations sold far more freely than
anticipated The second assortment received
last week surpasses in style and beauty of Color
ings anything we have heretofore SEEN
Armure Royale, in 20 colorings, s1.OO.
The fashionable and serviceable Peau de Sole, %
inches wide % colorings at s1.25.
Colored Faille Franchise Silks in all the new
shades; splendid values at $780, s125, $3.50, $175
Paris Novelties in rich qualities and designs for
combining with above Silks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

81, 292, 033 "a
The management of the association
points with pride to this increase of
over 81 100000 in one year, and they
have full confidence of the future. The
demand for money is constantly increas-
ing, and there seems to be DO reason
why the American will not continue 10
grow until Its assets compare favorably
with the largest financial institutions of
the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

For the fourth race, one mile dash
for 800 purse, there were four en-
tries. Pink Cottage, Castilion, No More
and Factus. Castilion was scratched at
the post. leaving three starters. Neil
rode Pink Cottage. Head engineered
No More, and Kennedy was up on Fac
tus. They got away with good even
start. Pink Cottage making the pace all
the way with Faetus second and No
More last. In the stretch Pink Cottage
had increased her lead to two lengths,
and finished inst by length from Fac
tuS. No More last. Time, 1880. Sum
mary:
J. Nevson L. Sons BIN @. Pink Cottage. 10Y.
Neil .-----..-....----.--.-- --..----.--1
Brazonia stables Oh 3, Factus, 1l2, Ken
.,,...................... ....2
BraZonia stables S a. No More, 1l2, Head. 8
Time 53Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

Bay Diamond. The former won the
heat and race by close half length,
the next three in the same order as
above, Highland Laddie fourth, Pat
Bruen fifth. Time, 2:3lI. Summary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
DR.FELLER
$3.50 jackson Street
ST. PAUL, 1 MIMI

Speedily cures all private, nervous, chroni
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
withoutthe use Of mercury or hindrance from
business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Ni~
vate diseases and all old, lingering caSs;
where the blood has become poisoned. csls-
ing ulcers, blotehes, sore throat and mouth
pal Is in the head and bones. and all DIS
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering.
excuses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
DRY. ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years OF e1,
perienee in this speciality, is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges Of the
country. He has never failed in curing anv
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list Of questions Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
A Prominent Guest

Gen. Thomas j. Jordan, Of Philadel-
phia, formerly of the Ninth Pennsyl-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

For the third race, a pace for gentle
mems roadsters, owners to drive, for a
purse of $500. there were three entries:
Charles Browns Little Sam, c. P.
Gregory's Joee. and George A. Nash's
Claude r.
The race was won in three straight
heats by Little Sam, Joee second,
Claude r last. Time for the last heat.
2:5315 Summary: