davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16
THE 'aTINlEs' s. VIEW.

LONDON, Oct. Is. - The Tunes
says: "Unless the Portuguese cahi-
net is prudent enough TO change its
mind, or the chamber wise enough
10 dismiss il, We must Ice content TO
consider the convention with Eng
land repudiate,i aud the concessions
IL contains withdrawn. English
men would not lament over such n
result, while the African cOlOni-ts
would hail 1t with delight"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16
AT 1926 a PATTERN.

46nch fine quality COlO Hnriatas at &C., per yaFi Our
regular Zoe. quality.
4On very handsome Striped French SuiH6s at 45c. worth IS.
8S-neh Illuminated TFOts at &c., this is exceptional value
as tbs cloth is actually worth &C.,
84-inGh HsHisttas at IS 2-3C; our regular 25e. quality
5nGh Fancy Check and Striped Cloth SuiHs at Go Gl worth
$780,
52-nch very fine Imported BFoadeOh, at $780, Goods is
positively worth $780,
i9nGh silk YsI7ss in ali GOlOrs al &c., sails at 81 every
where
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16
CLOAKS AND WRAPS.

All Wool Jersey Jackets, at $8.75, $3.50 and 5OO Beautiful
Walking Jackets variety New Fashionable Cloths $500 $780,
T5O $50 1000 and upwards
Seal Plush Jackets Refers, Fitting and Vest Fronts $780,
$780, 1850, $780, 2i.OO and upwards
Alaska Seal Jackets at $4,000, $780, 1850, 1900 100000
Plush Sacquss SlL5O and $780, worth $4,000 and 1000
Great Bargains in Misses and Chldrsn CIolks sizes to 49,
at $3.50 to $500.
Misses NsEmaFkes in Great Variety
Misses Refer Jackets will be Great feature this season. We
are showing large assortment at very Low prices.
Fur Shoulder Capss in Russian HlF Persian Lamb Beaver and
Fine Hilk.
This line is offered at very attractive prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16
GREAT HOSIERY BARGAINS.

We offer Great Bargain in about ECO dozen Misses and Boys
best quality COOd G. French Ribbed and English Cashmere HOSe
in sizes to at &c., &c. AMI 4C pair The prices quoted are
just
oNE-uALF ACTUAL VALUE
100 dozen Hens ColOfad HOO Seeks at 2jc pf Regular
price zoe.
Hens Natural Wool and Fancy COoFd Shirts and Drawers at
&c., ST. sl $780, SL75 and s. apiece the Ehoa line much
Under regular prices
Handsome lot Of Silk Scotch Plaid Windsor Ties at &c. eac1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16
FIIIFD ~ JrMrING,

"When We first CAME we wer,
hampered 10y the telegraph wires OI
/ West Fayette Street. While tryiuG
20 raise "a ladder il became caught ~
/ the Wits. A woman stood IN
the window crying for help. The
/ flames were leapiug out toward her,
aud She was frantic with fright. l
went up the ladder 10 cut the wires.
While ] was doing this she jumped,
thinking we could not reach her,
and the awful result was that she
missed the net and was killed"
Il j. now - O'Clock, aud al
though the hotel is still burning. the
fire department have the flames uu-
fer control. There are four dead
bodies lyiugat different Undertaking
establishments aud one dead at the
hospital. These bodies are yet uni
Identified. 10 will b. utterly impus-
sible {, Learn definitely rs 10 how
many were burned to death and
whose bodies will never lie found.
The doors Of Gray Bros, shoe
manufacturers across the street,
were smashed in and several per-
sons carried there on stretchers.
The police Office was turned into a
hospital and tine patron wagons into
amhulgnces.
One OF the most frightiul acci-
dents Of the fire was the terrible
death Of a woman who jumped from
the hfth story. Several policemen
stoli on the sidewalk h0ldin. nets
ready t. catch the guests as they
jumped. Two PERSONS, man and a
woman, jumped into one u the nets
almost At the same moment, and 49,
capeI with broken limbs.
Tine next b jump was a woman
who APPEALED in window on the
fifth story i'm her night cl1tht-. She
leipeSl out % the window and
missing the net, was dashed b.
pieces on the stone sidewalk. She
was picked up AMI removed 10 the
mOrgue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16
THE VICTIMS

were half naked, and several OF
them were seen to tear of their I'M
dergarments that had caught on
fire. One woman 10y on the ground,
where she had fallen, tearing the
hair from her head. Her hair had
caught fire and il was with difficulty
that the flames were quenched. She,
together with others who had
Jumped from the rear windows, was
picked up and carried on a sirrtcher
10 a saloon in the ueighb0rhOOd. In
this saloon several persons lay on
PoJl-tables in all positions. One
woman was Annie Schwartz, q
laundry girl employed In the hotel
She was rescued from the rear Of
the fourth floor by n cOloned man.
A remarkable coincidence j. the
fact that today meeting OF insur-
ance ajjusteTs Of this State was TO
haze taken place at the hotel. The
prCpriet0rs q the hotel were J. Le-
land and Van Buren, Leland, who
are also proprietOis Of and are inter
ested in various other large hotels in
different cities throughout the Unit
ed States.
One Of the firemen told the story
OF woman who was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16
NOTICE.

TT1HE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
Stockholders or the south jordan
Canal Co.. will De held az .. M. on Mon
day, october 21th. ls1n. 90 Wet jordan
Ward House. salt Lake Co. for the election
% officers FOR the ensuing two years.
dEs "a g. 4. GIBBS. ~c-'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court Of the County Of sal,
Lake. Territory Of Utah
In the matter Of the estate William swift,
dcclf cd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16
NJ rIARaNTEE sIX nONIs

To cure any case. With each order &c.
ceivcd by u for siN boxes, accompanied
wiz IS o.. We will send the purchaser CT
written guarantee % refund the money n
TIE treatment does not ctcct cure.
Guarantees issued ty JOHN son, PRATT
& CO. Druggists, sole Agents. a. Main 81,
salt Like CITY. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16
Health is Wealth !

DIR p g. WEsT-s NERVE AND FRAN
TREATMENT. = "a rantecd specific f'r
Hfsteria. ID zines. Commissions. ffts. Ner-
vuus euralgia. He-dache, Nervous Pros
trafiou caused by the use % alcohol o.
tobacco. Waksfuiucss. Mrntai ntprcssl0n 2,
softenins OF the Brain resulting On insanity
and ieadinr % mf-cry. decay and death.
Premature Old age. Earrcuncss. caussfi ~
over-eNcrtion q the brain Zach box con-
tains one months treatment 500 box,
or six bove= Tor $50, sent BY mail prcpsid
On receipt o. pf.ce-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16
SEA OF FLAMES,

There was no possibility Of escape
eXcept 10y the window open TO them,
and that seemed inevitable death.
No assistance could reach them.
The woman seemed 20 be anxious
to lump, but her husband was farm
eslly eutrelti1g her 10 desist. The
crowd below waited with batci
breath. The woman maize one last
effort 10 Jump ami was restrained by
her husband. and the cry Of the crowd
signaled the awful end that must
have befallen them n they fell back
warts INTO the room amt into the
mass OF flames. At a window on
the fourth floor, almost directly un-
der this. a woman was surrounded
on ali sides from the interior vi the
room by fierce flames. She seemed
10 hesitate as 10 whether 10 jump to
the pavement or face the fire, for
that was fast encrOlching on her
liberty and life. She stepped upon
the sill OF the window and placed
her hands above her head. The
people in the street below shuidered
and turned their faces TO shut out
the horrible sight that must meet
their gaze should the woman jump
to the ground. She seemed 10 be
withheld either by fear or a feeling
that escape would come from some
other source. She stepped down
from the sill into the room, but re-
manned at the window but an in
slant, when the whole room became
enveloped in flames and she sank
tack from view. The friEhtful
shrieks Of the guests and the crackle
OF the flames could be heari blocks
away. The building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16
BURNED 50 RAPIDLY

that most Of the people in the upper
floors were obliged TO use the fire
escapes or jump for their Lives.
One woman appeared at the win
dow Of a room ON the north side OF
the building with a baby in her
arms. Her pitiful cries for help
were heartrending. The flames
gathered around her. The firemen
tried in vain to raise ladder on
this side Of the building. The
woman was told to throw out 4 rope
or lump from the window. She
threw out a rope and rs she was
climbing out OF the window the
flamts envelOped her ami she fell
back into the building and persisted.
Seven OF eight men and children
The evening world., 1890-07-26
PRETTY MiRY is MISSING.
Lured Into a False Marriage, She
Then Disappeared.
Brooklyn Police Endeavoring to
Unravel a Mystery.

1.-The Disappearance of n beautiful young
woman under mysterious circumstances
is occupying the attention OF the Brook
Ign police to-day.
The missing one is Mary Shallig, n
pretty t~wenty-three year cd German girl.
She is about Ave feet six inches tall, with
II plump figure and Light wavy hair.
Rev. Hartman Bernhard, pastor OF the
German LLtheran Church ON Hopkins
street, reported the disappearance Of the
girl. He said she was last seen mt a hote.
on Washington street.
lie also told the police that he had
known the garl in the old country and
married her to young man about
t,.rer weeks ago whom the girl subsa.
q%uently uscertaiued had another wife
living,
Capt. Martin, OF the Thirteenth Pre-
cinct, is making a careful search for the
girl. aud encenYu ring to ascertain more OF
her history.
A pretty young blonde, giving her name
US Shciriich called at the Adams Street
Poll e Court Thursday morning II told
Justice Tighe that she hat leeu dupod
INTO MARI ing n man who ALREADY hnd n
wife living, and asked the Justice to issue
a warrant for tho mans arrest.
The descriptions in both cases tally,
md il is thought they may DO Que and the
same.
According to the story told by the girl
in the police court. she was the daughter
of German parents. who once occupied n
high social position " bremen. but whose
business rev erses brought them almost to
poverty.
She came to this country eighteen
months 40, she said. and secured n stu
alton Ill the family of II Mr.. Barrett, who
resides on Nilloughby street.
There SIZE met William Boettger. a
painter. whom she married June ~.
They lived III a clearinghouse until
July 1, when they paid n visit to Enlti-
more. thence to Philadelphia, where
Bnc!tgcr borrowed $50 from u friend of
his wife.
Trey returned to BROOKLYN and put up
Mt the st. Clair Hotel Oh Washington
street. where the man subsequently left
with n bill Of sl4 unsettled.
The friend again helped him. Then
Miss ScheIrlich became suspicious and
began to investigate. She told Justice
fighe thHt she found n woman living on
Central avenue named Mrs. Rnpp. vino
wns married to William Hnpp in Cisco.
Mich. in 1894. and has two children. one
of which is blinh. She AID that William
Rapp and her husband We're one
The girl wanted AIR. i,aDp to join her
in prost cutiug the man. but Mrs. Rnpp
refused To do so, as it would deprive her
of support. She was almost destitute.
aud supposed that her husband was nb-
sent looking for work Mt tine time Miss
Scheirlich was on her wedding tour.
A warrant for the mans arrest was re-
fused by the Justice. unless the frat vile
would apr car and swear that she was
legally married TO the man or Miss
Schierlich would furnish reasonable proof
of the first marriage aud the present legal
existence oil that contract.
=, These circumstances were brought = TO
the attention OF Capt. Martin to-day. and
he is investigating the matter.
The evening world., 1890-07-26
A Long, Long Watch.

To ne Editor
In 1883 the English bark Britannia. on
which | was seaman. met at Sierra Leone
the clipper Falcon, and the crews became
very friendly. In the case Of the second
mate and the carpenter of the Falcon.
john Billin and Oscar Swan, and myself
an intimacy wes established that promised
10 last many years.
Ealing thence, the britannia for Mar
%seiiles, the Falcon for Liverpool, the YES
sels parted company un the evening of
NE third daN. ut which time the weather
became very threatening. The Briinnnia's
salis were reefed aud everything made
snug and at eight bells my watch began,
winch after til ftv-two years ~ still untin-
lslled for. going afterwards TO the fore
castle II Fighting my pipe, | made my
sen us comfortable as 10 ,slble. whore |
hnu lain but a few minutes Watching the
smoke as II tioated hotweeu me and the
lght, when Il hand was pressed upon my
arm ana l became conscious of the pres
ence of Carpenter Oscar Swan.
Instantly every s'nse wal alert, and.
CONSCIOUS OF the weirdness of the visit,
my VIII was prompt TO prove its reality:
80, without mnnifestln g any surprise ms |
inquired for John Billin. / made n spring
to retain hun.
NV u IN was true. hut my hand passed
right through and beyond what was to me
Ms tangible as the vessel ON which / was
sailing.
The Falcon was never heard from. but
the last time | saw Oscar Swan was on the
Britannia, as l have narrated.
CAPT. CUTIE.
The evening world., 1890-07-26
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS LET IN.
The Board of Regents Agrees to
Acc pit the Church Leases.
rsrr,IAt TO rnr rvrsIsa worrn.1


ALBANY. July 20. The board OF Regents,
after listening to the report OF its COM
mi'tec. has decided to issue charters to the
five Catholic institutions applying for men,
bcrship in the state University.
According Ia the law. academies to become
members OF the State system OF education
and to share IN the distribution of the
academic fund Of StO6. 900 u year. are re-.
10 hold certain amount o: property,
and TO have n certain library and npparatus.
by the decision just ratified the Regents
agreed to accept. instead of the actual
OF the properly, a legal lease by
which the Catholic Church transfers the
property to the schools for fifty years.
The Committees report was to the effect
that the proposed lease met all the legal con.
ditions and requirements. no that during
the fifty years the schools will really have as
full control OF their property a. II they
owned it..
A charter Ia already being draw for 1t.
Johns Catholic Academy at Syracuse and
charters Will be issued to the -four other
M soon as their leases have been
properly executed.
The evening world., 1890-07-26
SNAKES AS BAGGAGE.
Baggage Smashers Careful OF Trunks
Labeled as Serpent Cages.

Baggage Smashers Careful OF Trunks
Labeled as Serpent Cages.
Up near the engine the men were lold-
ing trunks into the baggage car. says the
Chi, ago Herd d..
Snakes here. Look out JIM"
Snakes be- -" roared Jim, who was
a strapping country looking b~eGgageman
inside the car. "lhet's a nut. Them
mr. drummer's kaint fool me by paintin'
slch signs on their SAMPLE cases."
But jim" handled this trunk sort Of
gentle like nevertheless.
=" don'l jest like this ERE snake biz
nes,' lie Haid. NJ be raked beads of water
from his forehead with his finger. 4" hut
ton Ter one thar amt no snakes III thar.
Wen | wuz hrakin' on til TIP M and W.
Pete McAll'ster wuZ tn hess baggage
smasler. He's in or lunetick asylum now.
- used ter hev ter help load baggage.
aud one day at PeUry We u be'ind time
an Pete WIZ mad. Thar wuz n big lot
a. baggage ter load. A little thin-fnced
man wuz watchin' his trunk. 1t wuz a
little trunk an every I me anybody
touched i he would hollor out: kecr-
full thar. keerful!
"Old / etc. lie seq. eff tibet mr. Teller seq
anythiu' wen lie got hold of tn trunk
he'd smash 1t all ter pieces. Them wuZ
tn good old dnze when we got so cent?
apiece for ropin' mp broken laggRce.
Wen Pete tux hold of ia S li,tle trunk
the weazen-faced man lie steps NJ an he
seq sharper EN- ever;
HI thar. Look out how yer handle
that ar trunk
We'll mebbe old Pete vincent mad.
He wuz Jest b.lin' over. He TUX tha, nr
trr NIX, raised IL up over his he'd an
smR,hed il agin tn end Of tn a
nh ton few of an ahout twenty
(mebby more-uoLody DIDN'T Stoptnc uni
'eml about twenty big snakes rolled ont
en- chased Pete McAliis err out of tn car.
III nan was a n%ntrulestic teller. an tibet
wu2 his knllexion. Pete went crazy an
wuz sent to IN 'sylum.
~ know them nnke signs is a bluff. 1
but | kaint help haudli4' them keeIful
The evening world., 1890-07-26
On q Rotten Ship.

10 the Editor
left London in a bark called the Mag
net, formerly belonging in Boston. but at
that time owned by q syndicate in Nor
way, who bought the vessel ON the recon-
mendaiion of q Norwegian insurance in-
spector for ga. 900, n insured her first
class for two years. the owner to act as
captain. On seeing the vessel he decided
not to 60 and promoted his first officer to
captain.
was then q mere boy. We left West
India Dock bound for Bull River.
between Charleston and Savannah, for n
cargo Of phosphate rocks. Our passage
out was remarkably fine. lasting thirty
seven days.
After loading the vessel began to leak.
Bound for London we had a lair wind Tor
one day, but the first night out we en-
countered q heavy storm from the north
east. The vessel sprung a leak. All hands
pumped for twenty-four hours 10 keep
from sinking. We then went aft. told the
captain to make port and he squared for
Savannah. We got In Christmas Eve
with seven feet of water in the hold.
there spent the happiest Christmas of
my life, having oeen saved from a wutery
grave. The agent, on hearing of our arrival,
cam TO this country and started business.
He is now living in New York. The YES
Sci was entirely rotten. and was con.
demned in Savannah and burnt. Four
teen umbers were kicked loose by the in
spector's foot. The greatest wonder is that
such q vessel could float. She shall
never more leave this harbor," were the
inspectors words. They made me an
American citizen. q. U.
The evening world., 1890-07-26

b. Curtis, n. Y. A, c.. Track Judges.
J. E. sullivan, N. j.. A. c.. Z.
Van Setback, NJ. A. o.; X. Covon, st.
G.. A.. G., aud Z. aerow. Am. A. G..
Field Judges. VI. W. lord. b. VI. A. c.:
+. j. Gianlni, n. Y. A. c.. A. NJ. Sweet.
n. ]. A. c.; G. Diedcrich, Am. A.. G.
Timers. Robert Stoll, n. "A. e: G. c.
Hughes, NJ. A. C.: NJ. j. Bishop. =. |.
A. G. Starter, $. d.. See. p. A. G..
Clerk of Course, G. r. Rostwick, NJ. A..
C.; Assistant Clerks Of Course. A. j.
Campbell. Acorn \. A.; +. g. Abbott.
Riverside A. G.: Judge " Walking. =. c..
AM tin, Assistant Judge of Walking. II.
Denise, y. A. G. Scorers, viii Frank,
y. H.. J. j. Herrm All. 81 jieorge A. g. :
+. G.. Webb 2. n.;A. \. Mallow. Am.A c.;
apt. Luke G.. Quinn, Company |. Sixty.
ninth Regiment A. A.! Announcer, Fred
Burns, N. A. C.; Chief Marshal. T. Cnn.
piun Achesun. st. G. A. c.; Il. Hanlun,
j +. Ainola.,W ". .Wahle. f. Rheimhardt,
St. George Aeiletic club. Assistant Mar.
Shals.
The evening world., 1890-07-26
Cast Away in the Ice.

To ne EDITOR;
/ shipped as one of the crew in a vessel
bound north from Newfoundland. One
morning We were surprised to find our.
selves e~nveloped by a dense fog, and the
ship was stopped.
After a few hours the fog lifted and
showed us the peril by which we were
surrounded. Cn each side of our boat
were two gigantic icebergs. each at least
So ieet IN heightande about 400 yards VIDE.
The small boats were ordered to be
lauh ched and we deserted the ship.
We were a5out one hundred Yards from
the ship when the icebergs (Which had
leen advancing rapidly came together
with O deafenlIg crash.
At that moment a large polar bear came
bounding through the air. from whence !
know not. 1t struck in the centre of the
boat occupied by two others besides my
self. The boat went to pieces under the
least's weight.
We were rescued after two hours swim
ming, by one of our own small boats.
which had a scanty stock OF provisions,
which only lasted u short time. We were
picked up after five days during which
time IL of our number died. by a vessel
going south. j.. NJ. X.
The evening world., 1890-07-26
Most Novel pattle on RECORD.

Most Novel Battle on Record.
To as kd,ss-:
We were becalmed near an island of
the East Indies. All hands were whis-
Ting for wind when some n pointed
shoreward. where an enormous boa con-
strlclor was summing himself upon =
branch overhanginR the water.
We all gathered 10 see the monster.
Ihe python's tail hung downward, occa-
GonalIy striking the water and being
Withdrawn again like a great rubber
Ia addition to this spectacle the live
Hest interest was kindled at sight of a
dorsal I'm which was eircling at a short
distance from the tree.
The shark had heard the splashinR. and
WAS on the lookout for food, that was
plain a he seemed wary OF the peeu-
llar kind offered.
Suddenly the big nah disappeared from
Tue surface, and We a~nXiously awaited
developments. The boa, inert from
neat continued languidly bathing his
lAll,put his nervous system soon received
q severe shock.
As the water was again splashed the
shark rose with the We. ocity OF an arrow,
asa With a snap the swinging tail was i'm
Then begana battle royal. The sur
pIlsed serpent contracted his elastic body
Violently. the branch shook, the water
loaned n the shark was drawn half It's
length from the water. Up and down the
eSmbalants swayed, the leaves fell IN
IN air.
The movements of fish aud seTpent
were SO qniok we could not follow them,
aud curious TO see the end, several of Us
covered y boat and. taking q rlhe. rowed
20 inc scene, But the battle was praetl-
eally over when We got there. The ser
Peht va repeatedly sinking his long ugly
Iangs into the throat of his foe, and
: Zach blog the sharks struggles became
tsss violent In q lev minutes lie ceased
struggling and hung Imply. Then with
SoDlsnt.
Ssfeful Measurement proved the shark
= exlsea 1895 a lsnglh. aud CO az
The evening world., 1890-07-26

A Great Picture of the Mexican War.
No better idea OF the reality of war can be
had than by a visit to Pains great ample
theatre al Manhattan Beach, where the
siege OF Vera Cruz is shown every fine night
but Sundays and Mondays. The men en-
gagged in tue mimic battle have by this time
become veterans in the use of firearms, and
face the lire With all the cooinoss OF real
soldiers. BY the way. many of them are real
soldiers and ave already served their conn
try in the field. The men really enjoy the
mimic scene OF strife with apparent relish.
A great display OF ireworks Is prepared for
Io-nlghL
The evening world., 1890-07-26
KING MILAN TO WED AGAIN.
Servia's Ex-Nonsrch Said 20 Have
Caught an American Heiress.

Caught an American Heiress.
According to a Paris cable dispatch. that
most conservative OF French papers. the
Taps. announce that eN-kiug Milan. .e.l-
iLg that he is legally free 10 marry again,
will soon we'd a young American lady OF
great wealth.
hing Milan is said TO have met the Young
lady in Paris last Winter, anl, althoGIA her
name Is not gwen. the truth OF the story is
youChrd for.
Tue eX-kug is thirty-siN years old, and a
year asu renowned his crown in favor of
ms little son, the bnv-hlHg Alexander, who
rules under the regency OF his mother,
Natalie.
through seryile ecelesiRsttcs and a sub.
seryieut Ministry, the eI-klug secured a
divorce from Natalie in 1903 hat Was
Questioned. but whIch l. now acce ted ~
final by tla \ mauac ue tot A.
The CN-hins hAs All allowance OF 80. 900
ducats a wear from tie StrEian Civil list.
but the Ate OF . pronounced rome IL said to
have piled up his ierronal debts to over
=, GOO, 600 francs, which the wealthy
young American lady Is expected 30 settle.
hilAn's creditors have suddenly ceased
their noisy demands upon him, and thu, and
inquiries AZ the Washington Club, 10 WaIch
he belongs. tend to conhrm the announce
IN the Temps,