davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecn.t for snturdnY,


WASHINGTON. July % P. M.-For IndI-
ana and Illinois-Fair, preceded by thun-
der-storms to-niRht in southern portions;
north winds; cooler. in extreme southern
portions
For Ohio-Showers tonight. followed
by clearing weather; northwest winds;
cooler, except In northern Ohio. stationary
temperature.
Weather conditions--The barometer is
higher over Iowa and lowest In the st.
Lawrence valley. The cool wave has ex-
tended eastward over the lake regions and
as far south as the Ohio river, with north
eriy winds and showers The cloudinees
has increased IN New England and the mid
die Atlantic States, with local rains and
cooler weather, except in Maryland and
Virginia, where it is slightly warmer. lt
is warmer in the Northwest, where the
winds are shifting to southerly, with fair
weather. Warm and fair weather c0ntin-
ues in the Southern States. except in Mis-
souri,. Arkansas and Indian Territory,
where It Is cooler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
ELECTRICITY IN THE CAMPAIGN.
Some Odd and Novel Conceits In the Way
of Equipments and Illumination.

Some Odd and Novel Conceits IN the Way
of Equipments and Illumination.
New York Mail and Express
Not the least important among the new
ideas in the electrical world are many
novelties designed tor the campaign now
opening They consist of torch appliances
helmet attachments. storage batteries
Hash lights and transparencies, line con-
Quits incandescent laterIs, etc. and are Al
simple as they are beautiful and desirable.
Consequent upon their cost. however, they
are not generally kept In stock by the reg
ular campaign outftters, but have to be
ordered especially from some electrical
supply house or manufacturer OF electrical
apparatus.
The electric torch is nothing moro or less
than developed electric spark" so pop
ular few years ago as novelty in scarf
pins. The light bulb Is of course many
times larger and the carbon in keeping,
still the burner is fed from storage well
strapped TO the shoulder of the torch
bearer, or can be sunk in the handle of the
torch. Their cost varies from 81 so to $40.
The helmet appliances consist of varie-
gated disks, countersunk. with room for o
light behind them. blazing tlambeaux fed
with carbons on the order of the arc light.
around the rim or over the head piece of
the helmet, and like devices, all of which
are as In the torch supplied from storage
batteries
Storage batteries can De procured that
can be strapped to the shoulder like KNAPP
sack, carried on the saddle of q horse or
bicycle trundied about on a carriage like
cannon, OF drawn from place to place like
hose carriage or fire extlnguisher and
are very necessary for the flash lights.
transparencies and incandescent lanterns.
Where the transparency or flash light ia
large, 1t Is carried after the manner COM
mon to the benevolent and other assocIa-
tIons-on q cradle or frame by from four to
elght men. and is fed by line conduit
from either side which runs to the storage
battery.
The incandescent lanterns arc made in a
variety of colors and are borne along sus-
pended from line-feeder covered with a
non conducting material, such as Is used
for insulation generally. and the bearers
march after the manner of the old-time
fire laddies on dress parade or review, with
their hands on the line-feeder just over
the handle of the lantern. AS n matter of
fact, all electrical ideas have their basis
In one and the same thina-tho storage
battery. but Its applications TO the designs
and use OF the equipments are many.
Some electrical experts have gotten up
ideas In illuminating devices and are pre-
pared. for comparatively reasonable
amount. TO undertake the lighting and IL
Elimination of "a building or q ground, inst
as now the decorator can be called in to
drape ones home In habiliments of mourn
Ing or emblems of rejoicing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
Minor No

Andrew Abplanalt. Of Madison. died yes
terday at the age of ninety-nine years and
seven months.
The motorman Bob Bartlett, of Priston-
vllle. who murdered DR.. Contris and wife,
of Marion. has been captured in Dakota.
Alexander Cokefair. of Fayette county.
is said 10 be the oldest Democratic voter in
tho State. Hc was born In 1901, and showed
thet'tfu Democratic blood flowed in his
VEINS by casting his first vote at tho age of
nineteen.
John N. Hutchinson. of Richmond, has
met with twenty-five accidents In the last
ten years, in many OF which his COM
panions have been killed. yet he still lives.
has broken ribs arms and legs with o
cracked skull as reminders.
SCOTT Edwards, while at work with . hay
bailer at BlOomjnSport In the southern
part OF Randolph county. had one foot
caught. and the foot and log drawn into
he.bailer and terribly mutilated before he
could be extricaSed. His life is despaired Of.
The w. b. McCloy Glass Company, of
Elwood. has filed articles of inc orporation
with the Secretary of State. The capital
stock is $4,000. and work on the factory
will be commenced at once. There are
three large factories now under process Of
construction in Elwood.
Farmer William Bass, of Winamac, Is said
to have been swindled out of 5000 in the
shape of promissory note which he wrote
for a stranger suddenly taken with sup.
posed cramps said note being originally
intended lby farmer Baesl merely as an
order for medicine at the drug store.
Aunt Judith Way, as she was famlliarly
known at Winchester. yesterday dropped
deau. She was born April 81. 1907. In n forth
Carolina. She was the widow of Robert
Way. Two daughters survive her, one a
maiden daughter, who resided with her,
and the wife of Captain Diltz. at Washing
ton. ID. C.
The twenty-frst annual reunion of the
old settlers Of Hendricks and adjoining
counties will be held at Sugar Grove farm,
adjoining Peoksburg. Saturday, Aug. q.
Among the speakers will be Governor Ira
j. Chase, Hon. George w. Cooper. of Co.
lumbus. and Judge Robert Denny, of In
dIanapolls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30

Chicago JOnrnaI
All reasoning groups about what will be
best for the country and the individual.
Under Republican management under the
presidency of the man Just renominated.
the United States has been prosperous 10
degree not surpassed in all it's history.
Thinking people are not going To vote for
change in the regime. Thinking people
are going to vote for q continuance OF
the present situation. And thinking peo-
pie, IL is believed, are In q majority in
the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
Commencement ut Marion Normal.

Commencement "a Marion Normal.
MARION, July 29.-The third annual COM
mencement of the Marion Normal College
occurred last night. The class is as fol-
lows:
Scientific, Bertha E. Enos, Cary G. Mar
shall; teachers. VIM. ID. Schwartz, Curtis
NJ. Wise; commercial. VIM. II. Beck. Will
Burkett, Nettie Howell; business Laura A.
Snodgrass. Amanda Hamaker, l.. d. Ran
kin, Bertha K. Enos Nettie Howell; music,
RLou Willcuts.
The music was good. the decorations ele-
CANT and college chapel was filled to over
flowing. The following was the pro-
gramme:
Embellishments. Prof. j. c. Hershey
Invocation. -:-..::-..-...--.--Rev. j. II. Inomas
''The Dying Poet -Gottscnaik
R'Lou Willcutts.
CLASS address Kew. NJ. SWauenor
SOlo-"Gold" Emerson
Professor Hershey.
Presentation of Diplomas. .. President A. Jones
Presentation OF Flowers.
son the Race-conrse"- Instruments tai. Blake
Professor Hershey and Miss Wilcutts.
Benediction. Rev. V. K Long
The class address of Evangelist Swad-
ener was o strong effort and we'll received.
He took the Character of Daniel as his
theme. Applause greeted each musical
performance of Professor Hershey and Miss
Wilcntts. The whole affair was salts
factory and complimentary to the institu-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30

committed suicide by hanging to-day. He
slipped Oft to woods pasture, where he
kneIt down beside an elm bush. and. with
q piece OF binding Irvine, mace q moose.
The other he swung over q limb and held 1t
to the ground with his knees until life WAS
extinct. He was sixty five years old and
leaves large family of grown children.
He attempted self destruction twlce be-
fore. Two brothers and nephew OF Bel
seeker have committed suicide within q
few years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
Mr.. Aidrich's Tariff Speech.

Mr.. Alcrich Is to the Senate what Major
Mckinley was 10 the House. That is. he
understands the tariff question from top 10
bottom. and he understands it as n practi-
cal man and not mere theorist. fine
Rhode Island Senator Is not FREQUENT
Ialker, but when he does participate IN n
discussion his Southern and Western op-
ponents are pigmies in his hands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
At Twin City Jockey Club.

ST.. PAUL. Mimi. July 29.-When the
frst race was called at Hsmline to-day
faithful work with the drags had put the
track IN fair shape. The attendance was
better than that of yesterday. thore being
over i've thousand spectators The trains
and streer-rsilway lines were oil running
on time again. and it was an easier matter
TO get to and from the grounds. Another
lot of horses came In this morning from
Chicago. Most of them are two-y ear-olds.
The racing to-day was rather quiet. favor
ties winning in nearly every case. The
fourth race started with Minnie Gee in the
lead. and she kept in front until comin 9
down the stretch, where Forest began to
forge TO the front, and won very pretty
race by two lengths. Summaries:
First Race-Five furlongs. Calhoun won.
Time. 1:06le.
Second Race-Seven-eighths of . milo.
Plankshire won. Time, 1:34l9.
Third Race-One mile. Harry Smith
won. Time. 1:46.
Fourth Race Oae ana one-sixteenth
mile-Forest won. Time, 1:54A.
Fifth Race-Three-quarters OF . mile.
Carmen won. Time, lie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
Great Haul by Tramps.
srecial to the Indianapolis Journal

srecial to the Indianapolis Journal
BOURBON. July 29.-Two tramps entered
+. p. Griffin's house, the agent of Pitts
burg company, this afternoon, and got
about $50. also necklace worth s., re-
volver. and helped themselves to o good
square meal. They started west on the
railroad. Word has been telegraphed to
neighboring points.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30

New York. ;; Brooklyn. p Batteries-Crane and
Doyle; Stein, Haddock and Con Daily.
at Washington
Washington O FL o O-5
Baltimore ..-...0 o o 0 @ o ~
INSTRUMENTATION. 8: Baltimore. IL. Errors
Washington. 4; Baltimore 4. Batteres-Killen
and Mcclure; Mcmahon and Gunson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
yhe Omaha Currency Plank.

bflhueapOIIs IFIbHhe- =
Strawberries have been sold by the car
load on Long island this season for cent n
quart. The price Is two low. Only few
weeks ago the ferries were selling at n dol
lar apiece. Ii is tine Tor the government
10 step in and bring the price up 10 the old
figure. Ii can be done by simply making
straw berries legal tender at n dollar q
berry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
Mother and Daughter Injured in Runaway.

Spet1aI 10 the INDIANA iOIls JOufnaI.
GREENCasTLE. July ga runaway ac-
cident occurred this evening by which
Mrs. Sanford Sewell and her daughter En-
ma were thrown from their buggy and ser
iousiy injured. The mothers injuries are
confined to her breast and the extent can
n OF now be determined. Miss Sewell sus-
tanned q dislocated hip and severe cut in
her forehead. Both patients are resting
comfortably.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DANA, July 29.-While coupling cars on
the J.. ID. & w. railway at this place, this
morning, . brakeman, William Rhoade,
had his left arm crushed between the
bumpers. Drs Keves and Newton ampu-
tateds the injured arm near the shoulder.
Rhuads is o young man living near Roach
dale. and this was his second trip az .
brakeman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
Costly Fun for the Boys.

kIfc'a1 70 Tie Indianapolis Journal.
ELwooD, July 29.-Grover and Arl Shaw
and James Nuzum. three small lads. sons
of prominent business men of this city.
met with a serious accident last evening,
The boys had gone into the country and
were on q load of hay, and were amusing
themselves by striking the horses with o.
long whip. The animals became fright
ened and ran away, throwing the boys un-
der the wagon.
The older shaw had his left leg broken
by the wheels of the wagon passing over
him. The younger Shaw was cut abont the
head and the Nuzum boy sustained a ,brok-
en- arm. The trio was brought to this city
this Morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30

Pittsb'rg Chronicle. Telegraph
Until organized labor learns how to use
its power wisely it cannot hold IL securely.
1t IL fact patent TO every observer that
the rock on which labor interests arc now
most apt to founder is presented by the
issue Of personal rights. The question 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
Free-for-all trot:

Free-for-all trot:
Billy ID. first, Mary Cecil second, Belle
Unru third. Time, $780, This race was
postponed on account of darkness till l P.
M. Saturday.
CLEVELAND, o., July 29.-Tho Grand
Circuit races had to be postponed to-day
on account of rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
Cromer Succeed. EI,,s.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journu.
MUNcIE, July 2a.-At a meeting of the Re-
publican committeeman for the Sixth
Congressional district held at New Castle
yesterday, Capt. Frank Ellis. of Muncie.
rendered his resignation as chairman of
the committee. and George w. Cromer
was selected in bis place. Mr. Elhs's
action was cansed by the continued sick.
ness of Mrs. Ellis and his heavy duties as
postmaster in this city. MIR. Cromer is
chairman of the county central COMM ttee
and ho is great worker. His selection
was an admirable one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENCAsTLE, July 29.-Dr. Alexander
Martin was called to Waynesburg. Pa,
to-day. BY telegram announcing the fatal
injury Of his son Charles. His occupation
10 that of farmer, but the nature OF the
accident was not stated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
The 2:1s pace: unfinished:


specis, 10 the Indianapolis journal
SULLIVAN, Ind. July 29.-The third day
has been the best of all days in point of
crowd, there being more people In attend
snce than on both the preceding days. The
rain made the track very heavy, and time
correspondlngly slow:
The go mace:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
Elkhart F,rernen,. tournament.

Fpseisl TO the Indianapolis Journai.
ELKHART, July 19.-Tho entries for tho
fremen's Tournaments. which will take
place In this city Aug. and 5, arc as fol-
lows: Three Rivers (Mich.) hose company
and hook and ladder company, Streator
ILL., hose company. Goshen (Ind.) hose
company. South Bond hose company. Elk
hart hose company and hook and ladder
company. Niles tMich.) hose companies,
New Carlisle Ind hose company, Yalpa-
raise hose company. Wooster tO.) hook and
ladder company, Bristol tInd) hook
and ladder company. Constantine Mich.
hose company. and the Michigan City hose
company. The prizes offered amount to
CT 5l0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
THE DAILY
JOURNAL

Furnishes ALL the NEWS
Local, Domestic and Foreign;
complete and accurate market
reports; a State news service
thatcovers all important events
and a generous supply Of mis-
cellaneousinformation for gen
eral readers. Its columns
both news and advertising. are
free from indecent or objec-
tionable matter, and the paper
is liked best by those who have
known it longest. GiUe it q
trial. 1t will cost you
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30

Only %. rs To Chicago
Via the popular Monon route, the dining
car line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
TwENTY-FoUR HOUR RECORDS.

Prof John West, of Chicago, viii Attempt
Big Bicycle Feat
CHICAGO, July 29-Prof. John West. of
this city, will take o turn at the much-
agitated twenty-four hour bicycle record.
He will perform the feat of riding twenty
four consecutive hours without q longer
rcst than an hour altogether starting at 3
p. NJ. Aug. o. on the half-mile track at
Elgip. The worlds record for rwenty-four
hours on the track early this season W as
Waller. OF the Almeda Club. of San Fran
cisco. July 5. r. r.. SpooDer. of Chicago
placed the figures at SG4 miles, 1865 yards.
Stephen, the Frenchman according TO the
farls dispatches. established a record OF
OH kiiometers-3S0.2 miles on July IA.
National League Games
Tho Chicago Cleveland game Yesterday
was postponed on account of rain. Cinc,n-
natl and st. Louis had day of. Other
games follow:
at Psttstuy-
Louisville. 800 o o o o u
Hits-Pittsburg. o; Louisville, 6. Errors
Piftsburg. 2: Louisville. 3. Observation-Disclosures
Ehret and Miller. stratton ana Weaver.
At BoSton--
Boston .---..-.--.-0 2 o o o l-6
Philadelphia .-....O l O o o o . ii
Hits Boston, ie Philadelphia. IL. Errors
Boston. ,; Philadelphia. =. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and Kelly; Weyhing aud Clements.
Al Ae1 York
New iork--.-..--.l l O. o o O 1T
Brookyn--...O 50 o O IS
A'ss-Sew York. IL; Brooklyn. o. Errors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
INDIANAAND ILLINOIS NEWS
Two Farm-Hands Near Evansville En-
gage in Bloody Encounter.
Chopped Each ether with a Hoe in Manner
That Vas Very Like the Terrible Fights
of Rider Baggard's Black Savages.
William Atwell and Charles Winn Fought .
Deadly Duel with u Hoe.

William Atwell and Charles Winn Fought
Deadly Duel with Hoe.
fyecfaI &C. The Indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE, July 29.-This afternoon
two farm-hands named William Atwell
and Charles Winn. working two miles
above the city, quarreled about file they
were using in common, when Atwell
picked up q hoe and struck Winn in the
back such terrific blow that five ribs
were chopped from the backbone. In his
wounded condition. VIM wrenched the
hoe from Atweil and struck him over the
head, fracturing his skull in two places
Both mon were brought to the City Hospi-
tai to night still alive, but death is only q
question of a few hours in DO th cases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30

S.. 7J-To ChfcaDo-$3.75
Via Pennsylvania Line from Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
Some Long shots Win.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, July 29.-Heavy rain last night
and this morning made the Garfield Park
track heavy to-day. The raoing was tame
IN consequence. although the finishes for
first money were close. Palisade was the
only winning favorite. Of the others three
were second choices. while Culver landed
10 to ], and C0nslgnee pulled down 80 to ].
Summaries:
First Race-Maidens; three fourths Of .
mile. Col. Clay won. Time not given.
Second Race-One mile and sixteenth
Palisade won. Time, 1:56la.
Third Race-Maidens; three-fourths of o
mile. Culver won. Time, 1:23h.
Fourth Race-Handicap sweepstakes for
two-year-olds; 8. 900 added; five and one
half furlongs Falstaff won. Time. 1:12h,
Fifth Race-Three-fourths of q mile Ex-
clusion won. Time, LEILA.
Sixth Race-Three-fOurths Of o mile.
Consignee won. Time i:20l9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
Suicide Runs In the Family.

sTeciai 10 the indianapolis Journal
KoKoMo, July 2a.-Moses Beiseckcr, an
aged ana well-to-do farmer, near here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
Iloan success lot COngreSeman Patton.
OvertalxinG the Campaign Liar.

EIeCfn 70 Inc IhdfarHbolis J our nal.
SEYMOUR, July 29-The Vincennes Sun
of this week published that DR.. V. H. Mon
roe. of this city, had come ont openly for
Cleveland. This is being copied by other
Democratic papers and heralded all over
the State. DR.. Monroe. when shown the
article, denied the charge. and says that If
the Democrats are counting on men like
himself to elect their President. Mr.. Cleve-
land will be beaten ont of sight. The Doc
tor. along with many others, vas an ardent
Blame man. bnt after the nomination of
President Harrison he made a speech and
avowed his faith In the Republican princi-
Piles and pledged his hearty support to the
reelection of Harrison. DR.. Monroe is
manager of the Lincoln League in the
Third district and expects TO have the
best organization in the State this fall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30

NEW YORK, July 29.-Results at Brighton
Beach:
First Race-Six and one-h aft furl ones
ALA first. Stryke second. Jaquel third.
Time, 1:22h.
Second Race-Three-fo urths of Q mile
Morela first, Prince George second, Sam
Bryant third. Time 1:15ax.
Third Race-Seven-eighths of o mile
Casanova first. Hurry Away second, Mag
gle Merrill third. Time 1884
Fourth Race-Six and one-haf furlongA
Msbel Glenn first, Onward second, Hoey
third Time, 1:211a
Fifth Race-MIle and o half. Tea Tray
first. India Rubber second, Long Dance
third. Time, 2:37A.
Sixth Race-Short course, steeple chase.
Westmoreland first, Boutwell, second, Ell
phin third. The Duffer fourth. Time, Ais
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
Won One of HI. own Purses.

Special 90 the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, July 29.-There was good rae
ing at Hawthorne to-day. Two favorites
won. and with one of them, Shoshone, in
the last race, Corriaan scored his first win
1t this meeting. Summaries:
First Race-Two-y ear-olds: fve-eiehths
of mile. Carroll Dunder won. Time
1:09la.
Second Race-Seven-eig hths of q mile
Gov. Adams won. Time. 1882
Third Race-One mile and @ sixteenth.
Tenny. jr., won. Time 1:59la.
Fourth Race-Tbree-fourths Of o mile.
Barbara won. Time, 1:24.
Fifth Race Three-fourths of q mile.
Shoshone won. Time, 1:23
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
RAIN SPOILED THE RACES
One More Heat in the 2:1S Pace and
That Went 10 Sorrel Dan Yesterday.
Will BE an Interesting Race Now Between Dan,
Alvin Swift and Jessie Ir-Ruuning Events
and Ball Games-Sul ivan Irottng.


specfal 10 the Indianapolis Journal
RusHvIILE, Ind, July 2o.-The races at
Riverside Park had TO be postponed on ac-
count of q heavy rain that drenched the
track after one heat in the unfinished 2:lS
pace. The programme tomorrow will be:
The 2:1s pace, 2:S5 trot and 2:4O pace.
Ladies will be admitted free tomorrow.
and the rain that has covered this section
of the country and stopped threshing VIII
bring out the greatest crowd OF the meet
ing. There have now been SIX heats in the
2:1s pace. Sorrell Dan taking two, Alvin
Swift two and Jessie J.. two. All the rest
ere now ruled out under the rules, and one
more heat will decide. The summary OF
the six heats is: