davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-12-14

LNOR SALE-RANCHEs.
i S450O-lO ucres choice land south OF city,
e5OOO-4O acres choice land south OF city.
$32O0-16 acres near Vernon st. car line.
ALLISON BARLOW,
IT l23 9, Broadway,
The herald., 1895-12-14

ITO BUY OR SELL ANYTHING; THAT IS
i saleable, try the want columns of The
Herald. A few cents invested in this manner
may make you many dollars.
The herald., 1895-12-14

GIRLS, COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, 1gIs-l9o2
II s, Grand ave.; boarding and day school
kinde -gaIten IN connection; carriage serv. ce; ;
pals. tt
The herald., 1895-12-14

INELl YOUR NEIGH Dor ABOUT THE HER
aid. IT liz great newspaper. Send sam,
pie copy east, occasionally If YOU don't want
to send your own pa per call a. the Office and
have them mailed direct, free OF cost.
The herald., 1895-12-14
PATENTS, COPY, ETC.

II NIGHT BROS, PATnNT SOLICITORS;
IN free book on patents. 3Oo Stimson blk.
o-12-ti
The herald., 1895-12-14

INOR SALE--S75O 10 ACRES BETWEEN
F-'Duart. and Moprovia, with six shares OF
water. This is chance for some young hor-
ticd!trrst to double his money in less than
no time. See X. ALTSCHUL, 1884 W. Second
street. 1918
The herald., 1895-12-14
BICYCLES

g LARsEN d co. HAVE THE AGENCY FOR
NJ the Relay bicycles. 223 W. Filth. 1876
The herald., 1895-12-14

LNOR SALE-ALFALFA LANDS, 4 MILES OF
i city, in parcels to suit purchaser. Terms t o
suit. L. +. PARSONS, room I, No. 800 W..
First st. ii
LNOR sALE-WE SELL THE EARTH. BIAS
II SETT & SMITH, Pomona, Cal. 6-26tf
The herald., 1895-12-14

rlNO BUY OR SELL ANYTHING THAT IS
l. salcable, try the want columns of The
Herald. Afew cents invested in this manner
may make you many dollars.
The herald., 1895-12-14

IGOR SALE-WE HAVE SOME OF THE
Il finest orange, walnut and lemon orch srds
in this county that we can soil cheap; we also
nolia avenue, Riverside, with modern 7-ioom
house, all for $475O. WILDE Il STRONG,
22S W Fourth, Chamber Com. bldg. If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
CANADIAN WHEELMEN MEET

THREE THOUSAND BIcYcLsTs WITNESS THE
RACES OF THE CLOSING AT WATERLOO
Waterloo Ont, July 1.-The big meet OF the Cd
madam Wheelmens Association was cohciuded TO-
day by one Of greatest series OF races ever seen
IN ,his country From the first the racing was
keen and close. and witnessed by 5000 wheel
men who remained to the windup OF the meet
ing Riders from Sarnia duplicated their successes
OF Yesterday in the championship races, ana ilaue
good their claims cycle champions OF 'ahaua
Summaries:
One-mile championship Glass ~ by hsa's-"oh os T.
Ioughead. Of Sarna. Time-236 -.
tat,n,rs chamnionship Glass Il, by heats-Won by
Angus NJ Mcleod. OF Sarnia. Time-l;ll
Five-nile championship ,Class A)-Won by r. ioughead'
OF Sarna. Time-i3;4s 40
Two mile 800 class Glass - by heatsIWon by w,
Mcintosh Of Toronto Tmc-j:2l Time IN tnls race
be- ng below the time limit. IT was declared no race
Half mile. International class Bl-Won ~ I, X. 'ouI-
ter Of Toledo Ohio Angus Mcleod u sarna. second
IL Davidson. II Toronto. third. Time-l;ll
Quarter mile flying start-Won by r. Loushead OF
sarna. TimeiD
Mile against Canadian record nyns siars-Won by 6.
r. coulter II Toledo. Time-2oo 10 lie was paceo W
Brown and Young on tandem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
TOTTNG FOE A NEW BOROUGH.

EXCITING ELECTION IN NEw-JEhsEf i""N-
sHIP-A CELEBRATION BY THE VlCToRs'
An election was held in Kearny. n. j.. yesterday
to decide under the provisions OF the Borough Ia"
of the State whether that part OF the township
situated south Of the Erie Railroad tracks shou'u DC
separated from the township proper and be MADE
borough An attempt had been made to prevent
the election by the action OF the courts on tne
ground that the application for the election was IT.
regular but Judge Lippincott refused TO interfere
The election was spirited and exciting 'reu-
lars were distributed among the voters by the
boroughItes and the anti-bOroughites Inc FORMER
were denounced as plotting secessionists' ana the
borough scheme was alleged TO mean death 10 the
American public school" The voters were
hidden TO "kill Kenney and save the SCHOOLS
Kenney is the Township Counsel and mas pee"
the chief promoter OF the borough project On the
other hand the people in the disputed district were
Informed i'm circulars that the borough nltas
.'home rule and low taxes" and hgures were given
to show this. ,, ,,ora,ct for
The vote resulted in an overwhelming Ve.ul.' AZ
tho borough being 2l3 in favor and 81 against AS
soon as IL was announced. after the polls were
closed the boroughites engaged band OF music,
held celebration meeting at wnlch ehthusIaS ~
speeches we're made and set on nreworks III ne
main street. The borough viii take out OF 'ne
II will COMPRISE OF one-third OF a mile tne
most thickly populated and best-improved sectoh.
The anti-boroughtes will fight the borough IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
THE MAYORS VACATION.

WHAT PRESIDENT JEROLOMAN MIGHT DO WHILE
COLONEL STRONG is AWAY
Mavor Strong's vacation will begin on Friday even
ing and will cover a little more than three weeks
The Mayor made this announcement TO the members
Of the Board of Estimate at the close OF helr meet
ing Yesterday afternoon. He said that he expected
to be back for duty July % 80 He VIII enjoy MS
vacation season at Rchfield Springs
During the Mayors absence President Jeroio
man will be Acting Mayor. After the actual Mayor
has been gone ten days. the Acting Mayor can
iii vacancies in offices the same as II ne were
Mayor and some lawyers hold that he would pos
sess the same power to remove that IL 'eS'eu III
the Mayor himself. At the end OF ten days, ACT
ing Mayor Jeroioman could appoint new pres-
dent Of the Board OF Health TO succeed Charles
@ WILSON, whose term expired May last. and
who is holding indefinitely. 1t Is asserted mat
Mr. Jeroloman could also. after the legal period
named remove all the officers whose tenure Is
simply during the Mayors pleasure. and NIL the
places with his own people. These onces include
the Mayors secretary and coniidentiai clerk ana
all the clerks and employees or the Mayors once
the Commissioner OF Street Cleaning the Commits
sioners OF Accounts, the Mayors Marshais ana
clerks and some other minor places
'Of course" said old municipal oflcial yester-
dav mir. Jcroloman would not do anything OF this
sort for the Mayor his return coulh put ALI his
own apDontees back again. The only man who
could stick Jcrolomans appointment would be
knows what n temptation the chance TO make APP
pointments would bc 10 a Grace Democrat, ana III
bet Mr. Strong will be back here from Richhed
Springs every ten days TO see how things are gong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03

scrmmase with Philip Donohne' west '''s "'"O.
dealer in front Of one Of Donohue's ginmiiis-lor
Philip Is the lordly possessor OF two places Inc
particular liquor store OF Mr.. Donohue where 'he
trouble occurred. according to the best obtainaoe
information. is at No. 76i Eighth-ave Mr.. poho-
hues other duly licensed resort l. at NO ~" boue-
ward Mr. Punkitt insisted yesterday that me notice
able confusion on his expansive forehead was not
due 10 any blows delivered by Philips ready right
as, but the result OF rather careless dumob,ll ex-
ercise.
What the figh, was about. neither UT. Plnnk't
nor Mr. Donohuc would say yesterday MI. boho-
hue has long been one OF Mr. Plunkitts !ieutcnants
in the old XVIIlth District. and the understand
Ing in the nci.hborhood was that the dif'cuty ne
gan over certain promises TO lD0nohue reldlihB, 70
a contract vet unfulnlled by the ex-senator MI
punkiit has had many city contracts under Ian,
many administrations. and Is popularity credited
with having rcby largely Increased MS personal
bank account =. h,.h
There WAS an evident desire yesterday 10 nush
the AFFAIR up among people living near me scv h
Of mo conflict \ nelghbor ~ the combatants VINO
med fearful Of being overheard. said IN hoarse
whisper last evening . d, . ..h ~,
- Phl.' hasn't been used jis' right an ne smaSleH
I'm good and that's all III he ai''r TEN" ''N-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
EACITED BY HIS CHARACTERIZ1TION.
r y wAKEMEN SAYS PRoHBiTioNIsTs ARE RE
spONsIBLE FOR KEEPING PEOPLE IN
SIN AND DRI' NKESSESs.

The session OF the National Reform Conference at
Prohibition Park Staten Island. yesterday after
noon was a Lively one. II was attended by a large
number OF delegates Interested In the many reform
movements represented at the gathering Many Of
the representatives. from the various States In
the West and East.
The subject under discussion Was "Prohlbiti0n.'
The leading speakers We're the Rev. J g. Fernald,
whose subject was The Manifest Destiny 81 the
Liquor Power" and Thidieus II Wakcman. whose
subject was THE Drink Sin ana the Dlsrensary.
The latter aroused considerable discussion among
the Prohibiilonisis 10y making the cold statement
that Prohhitionisis were ODstructionsts In the re-
form movement. and were responsible FOR keeping
the people IN sin and drunkenness His accusations
brought John Lloyd Thomas. of the leading
members OF the Prohibition party to his feet to re-
sent tn. accusation made by Mr. Wakeman.
Mr.. Thomas said that the Prohihtioni-ts had
kindly extended the use Of the auditorium 10 the
different reform Organizations TO meet IN confer
ence and he didn't think II justice that any 81
the speakers delegates should come into the
home Of the Prohibition parry and attack u 80
gravey MI Wakeman had done. Nj. Thomas
further said that II must be understood mat IN"
Prohibition party was one OF the nfsi reform
organizations. and was Interested IN all good re-
forms. and that II had come to stay. Tn. confer
VIII De continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
4 CHILD MURDERER LINCHED.

MARSHALL. r. PRICE TAKEN FROM JAIL At pEN.
TOS. MD. AND HANGED ny MOB
Denton. Nd. July Marshall T.. Price. Who vas
recently convicted Of the murder ~ Sale T.. Dean.
foIrte yea old school girl In February and sen
ieacei to he hanged On Friday. MAS taken from the
jail here at Ii O'Clock tonight and hanged to tree
In the jaHsard. Price begged piteously OF the jail
officers to protect him when the crowd of strange
men battered down the door Of the prison. but the
jailors. seeing that they were ouinumbcred prob
ably Atty TO one, could do Lothlng. and Offer j
little resistance
The respite granted to Price to-day, pending the
action OF the Court % Appeals (which meets In
October so enraged the citizens OF Caroline County
that the action Of the mob tonight is hardly n
surprise. All day groupJ OF men stood about as
COrkran, a schOOl-teacher, In the crime. II Is not
known whether any OF the lynchers were recog
nzei but attempt was made To conceal their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
READY TO ORDER OUT TROOPS.

THE SITUATION IN THE FLAT TOP REGION SAID
TO BE THREATENING.
Richmond Va. July (SpeciaD.-The reports to-
night from Pocahontas. Va. the seat OF the coal
miners strike. which has been going on Tor SIX
weeks. Is that a great struggle will probably take
Mace on July 4 or 3 The miners have stood out
against all inducements. many OF them almost In
the face of starvation. The dispatches tonight
say that they are desperate and have resolved II
necessary to win by force. There are probably
several thousand men out in the Fiat Top coal
region Of this State and West Virginia.
The time seems to have arrived when Governor
McCorkle. OF West Virginia, VIII nave 10 SEND
troops to the scene 1t is reported that he Is pre-
pared TO do so at an hours notice. on Ihursday
The men will meet at Elkorn. W. Va. and. II Is be-
believed arrange for a demonstration OF some kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
TAKE OFF THE HORsEcAR BELLS
the Editor Of The Tribune.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune. -
Sir: In your late issues you have some sensible
and timely articles the new asphalt pavements
wherein you comment on the saving to the nerves
people by the quiet resulting from the change
from cobblestones. etc Then you humorously ad-
dress w. G. Whitney on the conductors whistles
Now We want more article the greatest
nuisance In this any other cityhe jngling bells
on the horsecars II you wish to the nerves OF
the people. l know not a better stroke that can be
given in this direction than to abolish by ons sweep
OF the official pen those obsolete epcumbrances
They may have served some purpose years ago
when cars ran once every twenty minutes but
when one swiftly follows another the Jingle Is
continuous. both night and day. and everybody
knows a car Is coming In two minutes Contrast
The streets where the cable or trolley car, glide
noseess.y along TO those cross streets Fourteenth
Twenty third Thirty-fourth Forty second st
or Fourth and Sixth AYES, where the horse hoofs
rattle and the bells make their unmelodlous Jingle
II the continuous bell 10 not needed on the cable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
JUGGLING WITH TREASURY ACCOtSIS
HOW THAT SHOWING OF NEARLY s'"~" IN
JUNE WAS OBTAINED

HOW THAT SHOWING OF NEARLY s'"""" IN
JUNE WAS OBTAINED
WASHINGTON July 9 tSpeclaD.-If anybody required
ocular proof Of the assertion that the accounts 81
the Treasury juggled TO bring about the aI-
pearance Of a surplus In June. 1t Is furnsheh ny
compariso Of the statement OF Saturdays business
with that Of to-day. There had been on the closing
days Of former months some pretty PLAIN cases Oh
holding back expenditures to make the deficit OF
the months apparently small. but none OF them
were so palpabie and absolutely shameless as this
last experiment On Saturday, the last business nay
OF the year. payments were made on account OF
any OF the usual objects except trne OF ''Zo 10
the pension fund. On Monday, although II was 'he
first day OF the fiscal year. all receipts were created
up to the fiscal year which had closed on the pre-
ceding day and no expenditures were made on any
account The result was that the statement OF the
June operations was made to show an apparent
surplus of nearly 81 10000 while the Saturday state
ment, which really closed the receipts OF the month";
showed only little over $4,000. BY this process.
too, of stealing Mondays receipts from the new
fiscal year. the deficit OF the old year was brought
down TO apparent figure Of s2SOoi9 ~. That all
Of yesterdays receipts were held back ana dumped
into the June business Is shown by the TACT mat the
Saturday statement only showed the June receipts
to be sA 0Ol.5s while that issued yesterday AFTER
the Mondays receipts were added put the June re-
cepts at s2j 6l5fH
But 'to-days statement furnished the complete
proof Of the funny business which had been going
in the holding back Of expenditures In the closing
days OF the month Instead OF showing expenditures
Of few thousand dollars few hundred thousand.
a. had the statements for the week more. II
tc the front with an expenditure OF s3b6IJi
for day. which more than had been ex-
pended in all the ten days previous 1t Is perfectly
clear that obligations had been allowed TO accuinu-
late day after day In the latter part OF June III order
to make "A showing for the month ana cut down as
much as possible the deficit for the year Here are
the Official statements Of the expenditures Of sat
urday and Monday, both OF which they put into last
month. compared with that of to-day. with which
they began the business OF this month and this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
SELECTIONS From THE NAIL.
PROUD OF THE MALBY LAW

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Related as Ncw-York is by the influence Of
her wealth and commerce to the States OF the Union
and the countries OF the continents. with her me-
tropois the emporium city Of the nation and great
est cosmopolitan city Of the country. the city and
State OF the United States best known TO the world
and visited by the people OF all lands II should
be her pride to exempllfy the spirit and principle
Of our National Constitution In every citizens fun
enjoyment Of all his rights and privileges. 1t should
be her pride to make American citizenship Il pass
port and shield TO the least Of her citizens. New
York first In wealth and commerce. should b. first
also In the recognition Of the dignity and constu-
tional value OF American citizenship.
I am therefore proud Of the Maby law, not only
as a negro. but also an American citizen Of tn.
State Of NewYork. and appreciate the sentiment
Of the hotel men 10 observe the law ITO the letter
IN far as II affects the better element Of the
colored race" a expressed by William Tanning.
counsel the Hotel Mems Association.
Brooklyn, June =. 1885 w. r. LAWTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

stationary HIGH IN THE LAKE REGIONS
Washington July 2-The pressure has risen IN districts
900, ., IN. ussiss,nn, and has fallen In the Northwest
An area Of high Or, remains stationary IN the sN
regions There are eight indications OF barome'r'' 'e
presson on the South Atlantic coast The temperature -
vary hiyh IN the Northwest maximum OF from " 70 "
,,s,rsss having occurred Montana and the. tanaas"
provinces 10 the Iorthward Showers have alleh !" -
owsr N,ssss,nni Valley and the South Atlantic eoAs
showers will probably continue IN the southern . ~;
Fair weather is indicated Cor the northern portions -
the country
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY
For New. England and Eastern New-iork. FAIR hsn'
westerly winds -,
For District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania Ne"
Jersey Delaware and Maryland fair; hsht nor'he'V
winds becoming variable.
For Virginia fair, northerly Winds " ,,...r.
For West virginia Western pennsylvania. "es'e's
New York and Ohio fair, light variable WINDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
STILL COMPLAINING or THE POLICE

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: have read much during the last few
months OF the great Improvement OF the police
force but 1t has not reached the West Side
Policemen surly and impairment ever:
the hoodlums steal regularly from the new houses,
wood and iron and lead and whatever they can lay
hands on: gangs Of boys daub stoncfronts with
paint and chalk and charcoal. and litter the walks
with filth. and in view OF the Fourth OF July they
have already begun TO explode pistols and Are
crackers without remOnstrance or attention from
the "guardians Of the peace" Night raids and
sudden visits from the Commissioners look well in
print. but enforcement OF law In the daytime
would satisfy better one who has lived forty years
In New-York and sim has reason TO BE-
New-York. June u. 1885 GRUMBLER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
A COLLISION NEAR BOSTON,

SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED IN RAILROAD
ACCIDENT
Boston July 1.-TWO suburban trains on the Old
Colony division of the NewYork. New-Haven ana
Hartford Railroad were in collision at Milton juno
ton a little before o'clock tonight The dscon-
tinuance Of signals at the junction point and the
negligence OF the engineer of the outward train are
said to be the causes OF the accident.
Michael Garry, Of No. Holmes Place, Dorchester
was hurt, and he is In dangerous condition.
Henry Price conductor of the Inward train Wa
injured internally Miss Mabel Matapea. OF NO lsO
Dorchester-ave.. Dorchester was hurt about the
head and shoulders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
AboMmows
1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
First in Purity"
British Medical Journal.
British Medical Journal.

car as experience abundantly shows, Is certainty
NOT needed on the slower horsecar. The constant
ringing OF bells serves to confuse, rather tnah 10 10
warn pedestrians. and thus to defeat one OF 'he oo
Take them or for month. and no one VIII
ask for their restoration. but only W1naer why my
fnitey greater service to the quiet OF me CITY 10
strike off these bells than even 10 asP'a WHISTLES
much the two latter objects are desra h
II any one desires bells or noises on ,ne s.reets
the ragman and the scissors grinder VIII rurnsn
Them when they fail the organ grinder IS s, ready
10 mi in f. A. Poe did not half exhaust MS SUD
iect when he wrote his poem. The Bells
'e'' ""N' 80 A BRAIN WORKER.
New-York. June IL. 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
TRAVELLING SALESMEy PIE HOSTS.

The travelling statesmen OF Whitall. Tatum a.
Co. the manufacturing druggists gave dinner
for Messrs f. VI. underhill c. II. Lister and J. II.
Stead at the Park Avenue Hotel last night Among
those present connected with the firm were Thomas
T. Weed travelling salesman for Newly State;
". +. Rome special Representatives; L. Baur,
Eastern States c. Grundherr, Brazil; III. Heyer-
dahl South America W. NJ. DE Camp, Canada w.
Fawcett Massachusetts: William J. Beck, Austral-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
METHODS OF MARKSMEN.

Up to the close Of yesterdays shooting 43l2 tick
cts had been issued those entitled 20 shoot al the
honor targets; in addition. many tickets had been
issued to non-members. The marksmen in the
shooting pavilion presented interesting sight
Nearly all of them had elaborate paraphernalia for
loading and cleaning their rifles, and some of them
prepared their owl cartridges. The arms used were
OF many kinds, the commonest type being a heavy
weapon with stock deeply curved for the shoulder
and Understanding handriece Medium caibres
seem to be preferred. The continuous bang In the
6chuetzen Hall js almost deafeniEg. and makes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
IN 4 BARREL or LEMONADE

MIsHAP OF TWO BoYs-NoT RECORDED WHETHER
THE LEMONADE WAS MADE FRESH OR NOT.
Erastus Darling and Daniel Wolff two boys OF
West New-York, five years old, fell into barrel
OF lemonade at the picnic OF the West Newton
nubic school at Hudson County Park yesterday
The boys were nearly drowned when rescued by
Town Clerk Wolf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
SAEyGERFEST ~ NEW-HA VEN.

ewHavcn. July 1.-The saengerfest OF the
United Harugari Saengerbund OF the United States
opened here this evening and will continue until
Thursday evening To-nights exercises were
mostly OF IA social character. After q short street
parade the delegates had banquet. at when ad-
dresses of welcome were made by the Mayor and
other city officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
DUMBBELLLS, NOT FISTS.

G. w PITNKITT'S EXPLANATION OF a REPORTED
ENCOUNTER.
Ex-Tammany Senator George W. Punkitt. who
has ruled the XVIIth and XN1llth Assembly dis
trics for many years in the interests OF the WIZ
wan was around yesterday denying the report that
no had got the worst OF 1t in Dvver-Tekusky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03

-. s3.87@4

The receipts OF to-day s967. go, thus showing
deficit for to-day's operations alone Of $.7o0023
This Is beautiful beginning for the year and
seems give good ground for the assertion that
the deficiency for july will be nearly $l5CDO0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows VS.
90. In nressure as Indicated by The Tribune SER
nrSinr barometer The dotted line represents the 's
nsr.t,rs recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
,rr,hupe ONCE July g. a. m.-The weather yesterday
was fair and mild The temperature ranged between %
ana "a degrees the average c2x) being degree low"
,nan ON Monday ana 5 degrees lower than on the cor
r,su,udlng day last year. ,. ....,.v
Hs weather to-day Is likely to be fair. with stationary
,emperature.