davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

snce much elder tAss VIXEN ~ hsS lsss
seen her: asd ossrre. ~hs hsA never
lost his deep Interest N her
welfare, wss good t-sl disep
poias~d. sse took his hard in
the cid, friendly style lvhi~h from
long habit he stili co~sis~es 10 rnisin
terfretl aad ssid ts1es she ~as -ery gssd
r. see hi-a sh. ka< net expe>e~S hin
thss ev-nsag sss kaA planned s> rs ~
the tAeater wish ke~ friends whom she
vss .isits,e Thev. haF,vese< " se a
vscsss s>st and ~esld oeo~e. like 70
gof George rstnpssy a. - ~cu1d
George sss sy k-r SIDE 3 e sseaAe..
and t~stes ssopsdls sbs~s ~. pis-.
varying this r..stuscSer~ dis>o~-~r With
refer~nces - 90. - t~e cons,npssc~
events ;. their w~tsei expersepcs. s-sa
gossip ssout . scsrs 81 fo-rer sruuszrs-
snces ~bo h>d gene ~ h-s-es - sse
penitsntisrr, s-~o-si.r ~ ti~s~ .<rer.l
6e-~TsN darsng Tire past ssx yrs~s.
George vas se Sets>~ theB any eshes
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29
CHOSE THU WRONG NAN
That Was Georges Idea, and He
Tries to Prove It
he TELLS ELEVEN TALES OF VOL
nA Ysslaang As,Ntss tAe croaaseansel
~ . Manner Watch. Gs BiosAes -
Admit. Mag Suggest Mr- Ia
oss's Denasss.s 1raAzaA

The little envelope was directed In =
manner unmistakzbly feminine The
writing was fu.l Of . vague, PurPeselsss
charm, coqusttiAh Alssibiiity which
no msn could hope 20 imitase. George
recognised il ut glance, and his heart
gave = bound. IL Is proud moment
for any man when 5e receives . mes-
sage from bis old-tlme best girl who
has since becauae TIE wife Of another.
1t gives him a chance 10 compare him
self favorsbly with this other man; 70
forgive the girl ever again with q
magnanimity that warns the heart
and 10 pity her for An error IN jndg-
nent which it is now too late 70 cor
rect
This was the way George felt He
had never seen tie other man, and
knew nothing at all about him. but he
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29
.. q wAsssp "AuAxrA."

lid Tracy has ordered her 70 Havana"
When ne Atlant. does not sail at eirh.
On T~esAsy NE dock laborer is nothing
dsunsed His tone II authority u quite
ss emphatic on the dag following.
TIE srrgvant of The marines does not
knew - much - the deck labsrer, but
h Knows a good deal His gossip has
Me asvor ef eoniag direct from she
nsvy department and not by the vulgar
ehanassa Of the pub6e telegraph One
Of Ne CLERKS In the executive building
indeed. a. thss of the sergeant. but still
svthenetc. - he viii claim with an air
sf self ycseessed knowledge. BY the
cline yoa ~ ~ the cousuandznt's SEQ
rcss~y information begins to xes scarce.
And she ooumsnasnt himself 10 the
most g.sially sninforned being ON the
ccotines< The higher ysur efsics the
less yoo know.
Dss " sss ssd - eevtsia ststements
which shs eenmsndsnt agrees not 70
d-ny. sa.l es~s~in diluted inteliigerce
CLEANED frora sficials less completely
incrussed hy ef6cid reserve. Tie press
ard Ne public do eet considerable in
sur,n.esoo frcua the kusslins New York
yzra Asd shen the ysxd does coed
aeal - s~ikirG fo~ Nself Since the
laa~ekicg - The Maine work haA been
rsiss sseos - . pretty heslshy pace.
The NV cruiser - beginning - take
form. r. vii - r~sdy t,~ launching
sesors rssay months. These enter
v~snes Kept Ne yard in scssve shape.
ts4 st the tinse - the news from Chill
everything se-h On . different csst
The h,rce wse increased. and . rfetnr-
essue ssssse e>x>n - sAar.sterise thss
sr>,s 81 na.sl prsxresa On the cruis-
ers Asas we're being prepared ter I'm
mediate xepsrs~r- n-n vsr<es night
erf d~v WORKERS fu iron and ss>ei
~~r- followed ~ n-a ~ith paint poss.
whs bs~s 90 sisne n eoasins the sorn-
es.s>s ..r~ssres Cosliag squads scar
49, here snsi shsre. ssa ~. csasser 81
go sss~~ ssn u faei - = esstsa &o~n
the i~~, es,fses recsEns . familiar
srurs pssxier snd srsnn sisses- -
us.lrssx nsar. s<isrste hs~xifsr 49,
paesses inta ne ree~>sss 81 sssr w<r-
sAiss
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29
GREATEST OF1Hl THREE
That n the Grace Before which
Local Society
BOWED IN STYLE AND BEAUTY
A. the Charity Ball Friday Evssias.
who Were There aad what They
Wors-Rsvisw of the Weeks
Deisgs In Society CircIsa

II one were asked what happened in
society this week the answer would he
why the charity ball." but il might
DC added that there were many little
parties Thanksgiving Cay. II has been
the custom to dine with family mem
bers only on Thanksgiving day until
recent years when the day has been
more generally devoted to small social
gatherings. Below will be found a
complete resume of the charity bail:
When society LADDERS ccnspsre to-
gether success is certain for their plan,
whether it is q kermis or charity ball.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

shell may play ss they like over her
decks She Is probably an able de-
feuss ship. bat she is slow, and would
be long time getsins 10 Valparaiso
The Terror. sister mentor. is IN .
less advanced state. She could not be
made ready for sea in lcss than twe
moutss TIE -~huilsirg ~ such . VS.
eel ef war implies a. immense amount
of expensive lahor
The Puritan. which wiil draw only
eighteen fes of water, viii have in place
of turrets tws earrestes ever which the
shi~ haed guns wiii DIRE. The shefle
thrown sv these guns ~iIl weigh eight
hundred posnas IN the sur~rstructure
eetweea the two Aarretses there viii
- I've four-inch gems
Rut the Terror and Puritan are not
~ ee eourt-d spou fc~ any var that
might s>s7n oow The available fcrcs
90 the Asi.sssc coast scv consists of
the Chicago. Newark. Atlanta. 8en-
sinr.su. corcerd. Eesrss-re and Miss
sc1onsch THIS is . eeetty snne lisa
Ard ~e hs~e new ~ ~ sesr vafp.rai~e
sh~ nsltino-e. ns<tss. sss rr.ectscs
ard yevkte-s vcros ssxs
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29
Bring ON YOUR VAR
UNCLE san READY 10 PITCH II
sOAss aas nOa De1s ss ~ usw xusa
knsA-Ihs ships CtsAFsa VtsA.a Ne
1xss Ess D~ys-rse~kAx lnses-
g - . gsszisle WAA

Last Sunday ne dapper lisele ecrrorsA
who stands At the main entrance 70
che New York navy yard soiA shout
go people taas on aay other day u Tie
week they oosd get N wisnoa. . pass.
1he 80 people were much disappointed
Sunday suited them as . sightseeing
day, and h was hard to be informed
tsat q pass was Absolutely essential
Ever since the war scare began ths
new navy yard has been besieged with
visitors curious 20 inspect the warships
sad 70 watch tie energetic preparations
dor The possible crisis of war. All dAy
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29
sss.TLY SOCIAL Evsxrs.
Dsiiefs ptssers-rsrtfes and Recsp-


A hppy Thanksgiving dinner wss
serve' on Thursday at The residence OF
Mr. (. " Msrss. No. Isl College ave-
nae, 4 whieh fonr generations were
preset. Mr.. Ae-rs T. Morse 10 81
yesrc-d, hls son. NJ. n. Morse, - So.
Gsors Morse, = 90, snd hIs scn, Milton
~. Arse. - yesFs Old. The grrst.
srsafsshsr erIcys excellent health.
ard ne sresi-ff nspotker. ~ho = 81
sesr cid. = also quite snaFt. Beth
wsrsse~n to~n shopping.
Usaeass ed % Teath raseJ
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

90 ta r.e Cl-sr's - ~. -~w rsrssF n
hfret ~ thoee t.~ee' e. f~~~~sst. ~sh.
net 81 sgsshs for chrssmss prssens.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

mato-catsup and worusstsrshAss s..ss
began 70 tumble, Levi developed symp
toms Of alarm.
"Chiminy Hcsess- he busss forth, In
his an-pervnding whisper. "He takes
no moro care Of dosc Clothes thxa II dcy
was oh rags
Every time the waiter waved dish
over Georges beed tn that free and con-
ndent fashion which In seen on the
Bowery, bat which Ia not confined 10
that locality. Mr.. Isracson had q spsssn.
His nervousness must have been con-
tagiors. for Mr. and Mrs. Dexter began
TO laugh al some little jokes Of their
own which seemed very thin 10 George
Margaret. TOO, wa merry. Bat Georgs
was not having good time.
Even the waiter did not escape the
influence of tie general excitement
He lost his skill while retaining his
reckless sbs.dsa; and he gave Mr..
Isaacson plenty of cause for spprehen-
sion. George shared hrs fears 10 the
full. and they were realized beyond all
reasonable expectation when the waiter
served Georges ice cream between his
shoulders instead of on the table, a. IL
customary.
Father A brahanf'' yelled lsascson.
ss the cream ran down Georges back.
der gast was 'r-a.nl You viii pay me
terventy toliar or get . warrant"
Then Gcorre rose ~ the occasion.
he seized Isssceon by fhs shoulder and
jcrked him ~ his feet Then he slapped
HIM oa the back with responding
force that knocked the wreath com
pietely out Of his body.
'iIai hal MIR Tsascsen,- said he.
"you viii have your sport, and there's
no stopping yoa Mrs. Cssmrning. Mr..
and Mrs Dexter, allow rne ~ present
the Rsbta Levi ixrael Hans Gabriei Won
1saacsoa. one of my fatherAs most val
ued friepda He is The rnees distsn-
guished Hebrew poet. erstor. artist
and scholar Of sse metropolis but he
has one fault he ~fr raay prsctsesj
jokcs AZ ron seemed - ensoy his
latest let n - o. Ard 81 rood,
ehi Issaesony' frolsing him in tu ifssj-
"Hsl ha~ e .aG hin On NE D~sa3
"Tsos her' ssng k>m N sss r1bs
sgsinl, and prseesdinG - IN Aaalhtsa
till IsaA1son, mp - sses4y -,
ssnk iste Q eks1p.
George hsA 80 vsFo Ghcps -
Msre~rt 81 - hssssst - nnSAA
He hss ~ kypa - - - =
vesid be isss oDssAp. - - -
intsssed - tarvw ~ 49, - -
n Bet Ne hs6 ~ Sspe1 - sunnanS
Tire 6e<psxrf.e psAhss wtnA 49, -
sre~4hsd sbsss wp~as - - -
-Mare~psA ~ 80 ~ - RassuA.
tenv ~ - s~stss@ s~~y.s
B~wAap pWAupa.
--~-~-----~--~-~------
- -.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29
rsssE MINGLED TOGETHER

Old Age asd Youth BiesseA m Delight
fui aarmeny.
The following is . complete list oil
the guests who attended Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin r. Uhl. T. J. o'Brienr III. +.
Thompson, W. s. Hull. III. ID. Chass, n.
D. wslhrldee, L. =. oven, ID. d.
Greene. c. G. FolImsr, c. V. Gsuson,
George stanton, IT.. Baclus HOLLYWOOD
tseerse h. johnson, I. G. Len, A. Z.
Torrsy. -. N. Waters. w. X. Shelby.
". II. cav. waiter A. smith, g; ~.
Gsse, T. ". Dunn. Jehn T. Wore,
Vii Te~ler. Fesr Hunting. VII
MY. e = prys'"b s r.,,s :.
perh n, Eesene Rose, = ". bTFy'
Fred g. Miller. fred 4. "
uaf. " ch.naplin. ~ G. Scrlbrer,
n Faftssh. r. " Merrill. e. =
Iiares. chsriss ". R-mlnsson. R. Pet
sSsen = j sia~ofth. G. :. Hszl.tins
rass ratn.as, t:e rye wssdsll, Frank
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

TIE issirs If the ". c. T. L. viii
s5v. . concert q tee best hone sslert
NoD6sy evening November z. atEo.
s52 Sfnth Divsnsn street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

A few wears ago, shortly after Hart
mans hall had been newly dedicated,
society assembled en- masse to witness
the tirst kermis ever given in this city.
Socially and financially 1t was great
success. Then came the annual charity
osll at the Morton, very enjoyable
affair and very con. plete event
withsl. Time sped on and 1t remained
for the st. Cecilia ball, gwen ut Hart
mans hail on the last night OF last year
to wear the crown of glory over all
predecessors. 1t was in all respects the
finest ball ever given in this city and
the decorations were the most chaste
and elegant. The hall was fresh from
the decorator and fresco artist and
presented a beautiful appearance, gar
nished with stately and beautiful
palms. But the hall of Friday night,
given for the 10 left of two most
worthy charities, st. Marks hospital
and the u. B. A. hos,e and hospital.
fairly wrested the palm from all other
events of = like nature, prime ipally be-
cause more people were directly inter
estea IN it, All avenues in sCc,ety led
directly to 1t and the ways were full
we'll trodden. Early In the even
lUK, 6iAiOSt wv eoutO R'C-
pie thought, the first carriage rolled
up to the Fountain street entrance
which had been covered over with a
broad awning from the door to the
outer edge of the walk. Underneath the
awning spread of carpet made pleas
ant pathway fer the arrivals. which
followed closely one after the other.
Carriage after carriage rolled up to the
entrance and deposited dainty loads oil
fair women with their attendant es-
corts. The Hon. and Mrs. Edwin F.
Uhl, with the other members OF the re-
ceptIon committee, were on the stage
1T o'clock, and greeted each arrival
with smiles and warm words of VOL
come. The gallery, which had been
opened for spectators, was we'll filled
and many of the ladies', though clad in
street costumes, wore beautiful roses.
Beneath the gallery rugs, hangings and
slinptuous parlor furniture converted
the space into contlnuous drawing
room for the convenience Of the
dancers. In the right hand corner a
draped space was reserved where icsi
were served.
A Perfect Program.
During the evening the orchestra,
winch was composed of ten pieces, was
stationed on the stage, being hidden
from view by bank of palms aud
ferns. The program, which Sas per.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

rsD--Tbe - ee1ss>oo ss~gAA -
kts~'ne Alkse lsa nagsA
p~S-f'n suyrs-A yW s~eA - -
sio~ sscut ssch t1insn
"why. J psoA .ztnp~<-~r 80 sA~w
ssost ~ rsss ho~ got ss.rhAs-~
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

All the boxes were taken. In the
lower left hand box were Mr.. and Mrs.
d. RI. Waters, who entertained Mss
HamIin of Penn Yam. n. Y, Miss Cody
and Miss Waters. The right hand box
WAS occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Hull and
Misses Toynton. Girardan and vhay Of
Detroit. In tie upper right hand box
we're Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Clark and
Mrs. Clark-PartrIdge. In the upper
left hand box were DR.. and Mrs.
Charles shepard, Mas Gage. Mai. and
Mrs. A. j. Bovine and Mrs. ). l..
withey.
The supper room on the lower floor
wasweil gatronized after 10 O'Clock
and the dancing hall was lively and
beautiful scene until we'll along to-
ward the hour when daylight reeps
over the hills.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29
A Perfect Program.

During the evening the orchestra,
winch was composed of ten pieces, WAS
stationed on the stage, being hidden
from view by . bank of palms aud
ferns. The program, which Sas per-
feet, was as follows:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-24
Big Mine Oave-in.
ENED BY THEIR HOUSES TOPPLING.
e.! OVER.

WILXEs-BARRE, July IS.-About IL
o'clock Thursday night the residents
of Hunlock's Patch, near Edwardsville
were aroused from their slumbers by
the cracking of the foundation walls
and the ,imbers in their houses. The
first impression was that a big earth
quake had taken place, but upon in
vestigation it was discovered that the
earth over No. mine of the Kingston
Coal company had sunk about six feet.
The conclusion was 50 great that a
number of houses toppled over on
their sides. The dwellings occupied by
the following persons are total
wreck William Thomas, Thomas
Lever, John G.. Williams and Thomas
Z. Roberts.
In some places the crevises in the
earth's surface were large enough to
admit the body Of a horse. All the
inhabitants of the village gathered in
the main street with nothing on but
their night clothes. A Welsh boy
preacher offered prayer for the safety
of the people. The cavein covers an
area OF two acres The damage to the
inside workings OF the mine is con-
siderable. Three hundredme will be
out of work for several weeks.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-24
Important to Collectors Of Taxes.

The following act of Assembly
which passed the legislature at last
session is one of importance to all col
lectors Of taxes. The idea has hereto
fore prevailed among collectors that
they had two years in which to settle
their duplicates, and some of them
have believed that they were not re-
quired to pay over a cent until the ex-
piration of the two years. 1t is very
likely that the following amendments
to the act of 1885 were passed for the
purpose Of correcting that impression.
AT all events collectors will now under
stand how long they can hold public
money in their hands.
AN ACT.
To amend section nine of an act
approved the twenty-fifth day of June,
one thousand eight hundred and eighty
five entitled San act regulating the
collection Of taxes in the several bor-
oushs and townships of this Common
wealth, By providing the time IN
Thich tar collectors shall pay oue,'
tdrcs and make settlements, be and
the same is hereb, amended to read
as follows to wit: "The collector of
taxes shall collect the taxes charged in
said duplicates and pay over the same
to the respective treasurers or authori-
ties entitled thereto after deducting
his commission for the collection there
of, which is hereby fixed at two per
centum on all taxes paid to him on
which an abatement of five per centum
is allowed and at five per centum on
all taxes afterward collected. Irovi-
ded, That where the total amount of
taxes charged on duplicate is less than
one thousand dollars the said collector
shall receive three per centum on all
taxes paid to him on which an abate-
ment of five per centum is allowed.
Procided FURTHER, That all taxes col
lected within the sixty days as provi-
ded in section eight of this act shall
be paid over as aforesaid within fifteen
days after the expiration of said sixty
days, and all taxes thereafter collected
during his term of Office shall be paid
over as aforesaid at regular intervals Of
one month, and full and complete set
tlement of all taxes collected shall be
made with the treasurers or authorities
entitled thereto not later than three
months after the expiration Of his term
of Office. Approved June 2, 1891.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-24
A Cloud of Witnesses.

We know of no medicine that has
so many testimonials to its efficiency
as S. S. S., the great blood purifier,
Many of the best known people in the
country certify to the marvellous results
it has wrought in the various forms OF
disease for which it is recommended.
These testimonials come not alone
from persons who have been relieved
of their sufferings by S. S. s., but from
people who have witnessed the
effects OF the medicine. Practicing
physicians, druggists, pharmacists---in
fact all who have had an opportunity
of observing the cures brought about
by this great blood remedy-bear will
ing testimony to its efficacy. In its
field, which is wide one, covering
some of the most serious ailments of
humanity, S. S. S. has no rival.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-24
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from prac-
tice, having had placed in his hands
by an East India missionary the
formula Of simple vegetable remed,
for the speedy and permanent cure o.
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh.
Asthma and all throat and Lung Al.
fections, also a positive and radical
cure for Nervous Debility and ali
Nervous Complaints, after having
tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands Of cases, has felt it his
duty to make it known to his suffering
fellows. Actuated by this motive and
a desire to relieve human suffering. !
will send free Of charge to all who de-
sire, this recipe, in German, French
or English, with full directions for pre-
pairing and using. Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp, naming this
paper. w. A. MOVES, $40 Powers
Block, Rochester, N. Y. mar CRY
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-24
POULTRY NOTES.
No. "a,

Chickens fed on an exclusive corn
diet, says the Ne,c York Observer
will not make a satisfactory develope-
ment, particularly of feathers.
Hens fed on a nitrogenous ration
will lay more eggs, but of smaller size
and poorer quality, than those fed ex-
clusively on corn. Hens fed on corn,
while not suffering IN general health,
become sluggish deposit large masses
Of fat on the internal organs, and lay
few eggs Of large size and excellent
quality.
The flesh of nitrogenous fed fowls
contains more albuminoids and less
fat than those fed on a carbonaceous
ration, and is darker colored, jucier
and more tender.
We can plainly see that it is not
best to feed chickens on exclusively
carbonaceous or corn diet, if we wish
the best result, as they become too
fat and will lay but few eggs.
w. B. GERMAN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-24
Readings Royal Route.

The Philadelphia and Reading Rail
road, by means Of its fine equipment,
fast trains, luxurious parlor and sleep
ing cars, and the general foresight of
its management, has succeeded in
building up great reputation as one
of the most attractive routes to the
various summer resorts. The pros
perity of Atlantic City, particularly, is
due in great measure to the enter
prise of this Company. The Reading
route affords unsurpassed facilities for
reaching the sea, and large majority
of the travel to Atlantic City is over
its line. The ride from Philadelphia
to the sea coast is a delightful one.
The road is double tracked, steel-railed
and stone ballasted, and as the engines
use only hard coal there is no annoy
ance from dust, smoke or cinders. The
Company is running trains between
Philadelphia and the sea shore in 73
minutes over its double track which,
by the way, is the only double track
line to the coast. That this quick and
absolutely safe, service together with
the splendid equipment Of the road, is
appreciated by the public is shown by
the large proportion OF the business
which it does. An especially conven-
lent train for Atlantic City from points
up in the State has just been put on
in the Main Line and Williamsport
Division No. a. which arrives in Phil
adelphia at 1900 noon, and makes
connection, by transfer through the
city, with the trains leaving Philadel-
phia at 100 P. NJ, arriving at Allan
tic City at a.IS P. M. There are lots
of other trains besides the one men
toned, of course, but this is particu-
larly convenient to the residents of the
interior of the State.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-24
LUMBER FOR SALE.

Ia, IA, r6, and IS #. narrow and
wide boards; IL, IA, I6, IS and 20
#. plank 2x4, ax5, ax6 and sxS Is,
IA, 16, 1S and 90 #. long; 5x4, 3x5,
Sx6, and 3xS, Is, IA, 10, 10 and &c
#. long; 5x6, 6x6, 6xS and SxS, H.
IA, I6, IS and 20 it. long; 100000 IT,
good shingle lath; 100000 it. good
gagged sawed plastering lath and hair
Bevel ] and ( dressed siding; rough
and dressed lumber; Pine, Hemlock
and Chestnut shingles A good as
sortment of white Pine surface Boards
6, s, 10, IL, I3, IA, 1916, 10 and 90 IN
wide; Worked Flooring, Pine anc
Chestnut wainscoating Pickets and
Posts ] Car load of good White
Ash lumber; Doors, Sash, Glass, Oils
Paints, Iron, Steel, wrought and Wire
nails. At Silas Young's, Light Street
May r5-6-m.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-24
I.W. Hartman & Sons.

"Why, l can buy just as
nice Embroideries at Hart
mans as can here" is the re-
mark recently made by a
Bloomsbury lady in a large
Phila store.
Our SC embroideries are 60
ing.
I5c Sateens at &C yd.
Best Lawns at &C cyd.
All-wool Challies at 35c yd.
$500 Parasols at $3.50.
$3.50 $3.50 and
SI.25.
$I.25 Paraso!s at 75c.
75c and $I.oo Parasols at
IS to Csc. SC.
Fans, gloves, mitts and all
; kinds OF warm we ather goo Is.