davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-09
No Scare in Rio Janeiro.

RIO Janeiro, July S.-There is no
foundation for the rumor circulated in
the United Sts tes that bubonic plague
scare exists in this city. Four cases of
the disease have been repoI ted, but all
were brought from Oporto. The gens
eral sanitary condition OF Rio Jansiro
is excellent.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-09
WON'T MEET THIS YEAR.
Reunion of The Pine Tree Brigade Has
Been Called Of.

Reunion Of the Pins Tree Brigade of
Confederate Veterans which wes to
have been held in this city, has been
called Off, and there will be no meeti n z
held by the brigade this year,
The reunion was scheduled TO be held
here on July II, but was postponed for
various reasons, and those in charge
have now decided NOT have the
meeting at all this yesr.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-09
Cool Day in Chicago.

Chicago, July s-Today was the
coolest day in Chicago since last May,
the maximum temperature being Sc
and tina minimum SO. This is a fall tf
26 degrees since 6 o'clock Saturday
night, when the Thermometer regis
tsred 81 A st IF breeze off The lake
brought ab]ut the charge.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-09
THE OGLEIHDRPE
GAME MAR BURNING
FIRE SUPPOSED TO HAVE ORIGINATED
FROM BOLT OF LIGHTNING-DAMAGE
DONE IS ESTIMATED BETWEEN TEN
AND FIFTEEN THOUSAND.

| Fire was discovered in the third ory
Of the Oglethorpe hotel shortly after
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and il
looked for a long while as though the
entire building would be destroyed,
The fire originated it is thought from
d bolt Of lightning which struck in the
center Of the third story.
A telephone alarm was given the fire
department, but before their arrival a
large number OF the guests Of the hotel
and citizens as we'll had rushed to the
scene Of the blsze and were working
faithfully to extiDguish it. The flame 9
seemed to te confined between the
ceilings aud it was a difficult ma ter o
get at them, and for nearly three hours
clouds Of black smoke leaped from the
top Of the building.
Chief Green upon his arrival saw
that the engine was needei J, ana in q
short Tins he had strong stream on
the blszs and finally succeeded in ex-
tinexhhlng it.
The damage to the hotel will probably
reach $40. COO, "a all the furniture in
the middle Of the house from the first
to the third story was dsmsged either
by the fire or by water.
At one time it looked serious, and it
WAS feared that the Gre was gaining
headway and the entire building was in
danger. Guests ell over the house be-
gan moving their things by letting
them down to the ground by the aid of
ropes. The women guests be came great
ly excited, and the situation for wfiffs
was indeed grave.
Proprietor Porter was seen late yes.
terday aftsrno0a by a representative of
the Times Gall, and when asked what
he estimate d The loss at, he said 1t was
impossible to say what the damage
was, but he thought it would be be-
tween $1,000 AID $4,000. He said he
had ample room in the hotel to accom-
modate all the guests. and will bsgiu
the work of fixing up the burned por-
ton at once.
Tne Oglethorpe is insured for $780,
900; 1875, ,0o0in the com psuy represented
by Mr., J. s. Wright, S. 900 through
Mr.. j. A. Montgomery and $1,000
through Mr.. George Smith.
Chief Green was seen by a reporter
last night, and said he did not think
the fire was cansed by lightning, as he
had mads thorough examination and
could see no sign Of a place where it
had struck. The chief also desires to
thank the many t'z.ns who aided in
extInguisbipg the blbzs. He said the
water power wss ample and that the
people were doing'the company an in.
justice 10 saying that the water power
was poor.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-09
A TABLET FOR HIS NAME.
An Irish PhiIanthropst Gives Home for
Aged Poor.

Mobile. July 8 Bishop Allen, assist,
ed by many Catholic clergy and Jesuits
from Spring Hill college, today dsdi-
Gated the new home for the aged poor
The home is in charge of the Little Sic
ters of the poor, ana was donated com,
pleted by Major P. G. Hanuan, q local
Irish philanthroplst.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-09
Fatally Stabbed His Wife,

Williamson, w. Va, July 8-Sylves-
ter Green, of MCDOWELL county, fatally
stabbed his wife and beat out the brains
of his child with a rock because his
wife refused him money with which to
gamble. Green escaped to Kentucky
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-09
Roam VIII Be Hanged.

Marlin, Tex, July SIN the case Of
John Roam, charged with sssaulting a
ID year old white girl last December,
the jury returned a verdict assessing
the death penalty.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-09
At the 0gIethorpe.

Among the arrivals at the Ogle.
thorpe yesterday were:
j. Gunter, Macon; Samuel S. Mckay
and wife, Nashville, Tenn; A. Fl,
AbrahsmS, Savannah; X. X. Kline,
Agnes Kline, Adelaide Nelson, Ben
Watts, Atlanta; G. M. Smith, A. J.
King, Thomasviile; Leon A. Wilson,
Wayoross; e. A. Buck, Triton.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-09
CLOTHES DAMAGED AT THE
FIRE.

X your clothes were damaged while
at the OglethOEpe fire, don't put them
aside, but take them at once to Jim
Carter, where they will be properly at
tended to. II you can't Sfford to leave
the house, ring phone 1882, and they
will be cleaned and pressed "while you
wait"
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-09
with Pistol and Shotgun.

GoIindy, Tex, July 2.-Alf Duty was
shot and killed today in q duel with
will Lawson over q trivial matter.
Duty used revolver and Lawson .
shotgun.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-09
Congressional Committee at Seattle.

Congressional Committee at Seattle.
Seattle, Wash, July 8. With the ex.
ception of Congressman Bankhead, Of
Alabama, who was suddenly called
home, the entire congressional com nit.
tee on rivers and harbors is now here
inspecting harbors.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-09

A nice line Of colored eye glasses and
spsctacles just in, 25o to $l.50 per pair.
Kennon Mott, Jeweler,
215 Newcastle street.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-09
GASOLINE TANK EXPLODES.
W. E. Fitzgerald Killed and His Coachman
Injured.

Milwaukee, July S. In the exp plosion
Of q gasoline tank in the cellar OF the
ocuntFy house of w. E. Fitzgerald, at
Lake Nsgrwicks, Saturday night, Mr.
Fitzgerald was 40 badly burned that he
died todsy and his cosohman, William
Grun wald, Is in dying condition.
Mr. Fitzgerald was president OF the
Milwaukee Dry Dock company and
managing director OF the American
Ship ,lding company.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-09

Always hunt up Jim Carter, when
you have clothes to be cleaned.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-09

PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED.
Mr.. Henry Lonsberg, expert piano
tuner and repairer, ia in the city for a
few days. Orders left at j. Ole
wines bicycle store will receive prompt
attention.
The silks at Il. V. Adderley's are not
cheap silks, but good silks cheap.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-09

grown,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
JOPLIN.
Churches Unusually Well Attend
ed-One Pastor Attacks Appeal.

Churches Unusually Well Attend
ed-One Pastor Attacks Appeal.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Joplin, NO., July 2L-The proclamation is
sued by Governor Dockery requesting
prayers for rain was observed in most OF
the churches of this city In very sincere
manner. =
Several of the ministers held to the view
that such q request was. inappropriate and
that the proclamation was on the order of
the spectacular. and too much OF hurrah
display OF religion.
Other ministers held that such request
should appeal to God without public re-
quests of any nature.
The majority commended that such re-
quest would necessarily attract interest In
prayer services. and was benefit for the
souls and bodies OF mankind. from whatever
source such a request originated.
1t was also said that II was fitting that
the head Of the State should request prayer
from Christian people in q Christian and
The churches were all unusually crowded
this morning and extra prayer. services
were held in each.
The most radical OF those against the
proclamation TOR such purpose Is the Rev.
Grand Paul Brown; pastor of the Congrega-
day Tor prayer by the Governor Of the
State az something In the nature Of a spec
a tea pot. II believe in the eficaey Of
prayer. but do not believe IN wholesale
effort to Induce God to slip a cog In the
wnes Ct the universe Just because some
fonr years OF bountiful crops, don't think
this drought can be looked upon as Stats
sak9sty. sEsaIir!ng. the. Governors pactA
pthef ministtrs seneraliy 1i supported Gov
error Dockery in Issuing tho proclamation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
DECLARE BLIND CHILD WAS
MADE TO SEE BY MIRACLE.
Priests at ST Vincent de Paul Church Say That Baby
Relic and Immediately Opened Its Eyes and Gazd About the
Edifce-Mother They Say, Fled Church and
Her Identity Was Not Learned

silver case containing the small bone from
st. Vincent de Paul's body in my hand and
talking to the mother. the blind child. not
It's tiny hand and grabbed the bone AS It
did so. the baby began looking about the
church. an expression Of great wonderment
'.The. mother shouted with joy, and ex-
claimed that her baby could see. While !
was RECOVERING the bone that the child had
II. her arms and rushed from the church.
AS soon as could do so ran after her.
hoping to catch her and ascertain her name
and address. But she had disappeared, and
l returned to the church disappointed. Sew
eral persons had seen her. running from
the aSs With ss II her arms
citement. None however, knew her. l am
sure she was a stranger to the parish"
Father Hueber said: II had gone to the
where We were to have feast. when Fa-
Their Asmefh came down to .me and re-
ported the strange occurrence. ! also at
corner. where saw some children, but vas
disappointment in not finding her. I believe
it y nothing more than another miracle.
whom our church is named, would DO
anything in my power to ascertain the name
of the woman and child, as it would give
our people more faith"
Mrs. George Muser said: my husband and
I were at the church when the woman ran
out with the babe in her arms. She seemed
ssS that her child had GAINED It's
thought Of stopping her to ascertain her
name"
Father Asmuth described the woman as
being about IS years old. He stated that
she was about feet in height, wore dark
skirt and shirt waist
Both priests will make every effort to find
the woman, and If the child really gained
Its eyesight by touching the bone, they will
add this to the long list of miracles per-
formed by Vincent de Paul. Many houses
church last night, but no trace Of the woman
or child could be found.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

B:lni from birth, the child of strange
woman who attended the vesoa- services OF
st. Vincent &c Pauls Catholic Church, No.
itA south Ninth street, yest"::isy after.
noon. IS believed to have rainrd its eye
sight by Touching n bone from the body Of
The sam: for whom the church is named.
1t is regszGed as another m,.acio 70 be
added to the long list OF those performed by
the saint, and the priests and parishioners
are much excited over the occurrence. Ali
efforts to establish the Identity of woman
and child have been unavailing.
Father +. V. Hueber. In charge Of the
parish. Father As,nuth and Father Green,
who presided at the service, are RESPONSE
bic for the statement that such a miracle
was performed. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Muser Of No. Ac1 South Twelfth street
were among those present at the service
and they too cay It Is true.
Yesterday was the anniversary Of the
feast OF ST. Vincent de Paul, and as has
been customary for many years. 1t was
celebrated at the church.
A small bone taken from the body CT st.
Vincent de Paul has. yearly been exhibited
TO the people for veneraslon.
Yesterday afternoon strange woman
with two children, enc about 2 years old
and the other apparently two Yeas older,
appeared at the service. The woman was
not a parishioner and she was not reco6-
nized by either Father lIueber or Father
Asmuth..
At the close of the service, following the
the communion rail and presented this relic
incased in silver receptacle TO the people
as they flied past. Fathers Hueber and
Green knelt in prayer at the altar, vener-
at.ng the memory of st. Vincent de Paul.
In the throng that passed the rail was
the strange woman and the little children.
As she reached the rail the mother stopped
to tell Father As1nuth that her youngest
child had been blind since birth.
Father Asmuth said to Republic Re-
porter last night:
AS was standing at the rail with tho
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
CAPE GIRARDEAU.
All Protestant Churches Held Spe.
cial Prayer. Services.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cape Girardeau. NO.. July 2t.-All the
Protestant churches held special prayer
services this morning. in compliance with
tendance was good, considering the Intense
ly hot weather, .i.i ;, .i..s $50. Z.
The Reverend Horace siberell Of the
Christian Church preached from the sixth
chapter OF Matthew, ninth to thirteenth
verses. dwelling upon the proper spirit In
prayer and its efficacy when so offered.
The Reverend L. Humphreys OF the Pres
byterian Church spoke OF the withholding
Of rain from certain sections by God a. q
sign Of his displeasure over the sins Of the
times. He said we should all. offer prayer
for more righteousness.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
ST. JOSEPH.
One Pastor Refused to Join in the
General Appeal.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
st. Joseph. Mo-, July I-One thousand
persons, members CT the churches OF all de-
nominations sent up fervent prayers to the
Ruler OF the Universe to-day to send the
rain that the country is needing SO badly.
The churches OF the city. without excep-
ton, needed the request of Governor Dock
cry and made prayers for rain the promi-
nent part Of the services to-day.
Superintendent Of Sunday schools, in
their opening supplications. begged that the
drought be speedily broken. ana the pastors
followed In suit. This was the rule in the
Protestant churches. and in the Catholic
churches the same request was made at an
appropriate time during the morning ser
vices.
The Reverend G. H. Bradford Of the Wes-
ley NJ. e. Church and the Reverend W. w
Bolt Of the Congregational Church devoted
the greater part of their morning sermons
to the proclamation and exhorted their
members to pray INCREASINGLY for rain.
The Reverend A. o. Reiter OF the First
Reformed Church took the opposite view,
and preached against the dictum OF the
Chief Executive Of the State. claiming that
an all-wise Providence would do unto all
men that which was best. and that Il was
sacreligtous to attempt an Interference with
his plans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
GENERAL DOMESTIC.


Twelve horses cremated in a livery barn
at Versailles. Mo-. destroyed by fire
Lx-Mayor Calhoun Of Carthage made de-
fendant In suit for $4,000. brought against
him by Doctor c. F. Edmonston. charging
alleged alienation OF his wife's affections.
The smashing crusade in Kansas contin-
ues. Women broke up whisky and gambling
Joints at two points
The steamboat City Of Metropolis burned
TO the waters edge yesterday.
Nicholas c. Meckes was drowned near
Quincy. ILL.,. yesterday.
Mrs. w. H. Anderson died suddenly at La
monte yesterday.
Beaumont oil operators are leasing land in
Kentucky.
Mrs, Virginia Cayce died yesterday at
Farmington, Mo.
Governor Yates of Illinois Is having trou-
Die In his appointments.
At Galena, ILL.,. a temperature Of 11S was
registered Sunday. Several children attend
ing church services succumbed to the in
tense heat and had to be carried from the
building. |
Prayers for rain were offered over the en-
tire State Of Missouri yesterday.
Robert Stewart Foshurg's mother declared
yesterday over the grave of May Fosburg,
her daughter, that her son is innocent of
the crime charged against him. and that
the story told by the Fosburgs Of the KILL
ing Of the young woman is true.
One hundred armed negroes made a hostile
demonstration at Cleveland, Miss, as a re-
suit OF lynching. They were fired upon
by three white men with fatal results.
The strikers declare that. the plant at Nc
keesport will be forced to close to-day.
This win AFFECT 5000 mem
First Regiment Missouri troops in camp at
Nevada. Governor Dockery will visit the
camp on Friday. r.
Two N!ssourians, seeking homes in Okla
homa, met with mishaps. at registration
point. Ell Reno. --'------'-'-
White and negro boys OF Indianapolis
started a riot last night. which for two
hours the police were unable to suppress.
Several children Of Massachusetts, are to
be paid & a hundred for collecting lady
bugs. 1000 Of which are wanted for ship
ment to South Africa. t ~ .a-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
FOREIGN.

A better tone is manifest in the European
stock markets.
The Spanish Senate has rejected motion
10 probe the disasters which befell Spain
during the war.
The news of his wife's death was re-
cefvsd by President Kruger with tears. He
asked 10 be left alone and spent several
quietly sleeping. his Bible by his side.
A Boer commando was surprised yeSter-
day And several Beers. including three ON
cefs, Nsre Killed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
De SOTO.
drought and Relief the Topic of
Discussion in Most Pnlnifs

Drought and Relief the Topic of
Discussion in Most Pulpits.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
De Soto. No.. July 21.-This, the day set
apart by the Governors proclamation for
prayer and divine appeal for relief from the
drought. was generally observed by the
churches OF this city. =.
Notwithstanding the fact that this is ono
OF the hottest days of the season. there
churches S al joining IN the prayers for re-
lief. In addition to fervent prayers. most
ot the pastors spoke on Drought and Re-
lief in their sermons
The regular pastors were in their pulpits
except that the Reverend Doctor r.. II.
Sawyer q st. Louis nled the pulpit IN the
Baptist Church and the Reverend e, L. Hin
preached in the NJ, 81 Church, South, az
the request OF the regular pastor, the Rev
srend Ciaud NJ. Gray. who Is too III to fill
%, On Wednesday night Of this week there
VIII n6 union prayer meeting at the
Fourth Street Methodist Church. particle
pated IN by all the churches. In further def
pray for rain IF rain should come In the
held. ;.is 1T - -, -. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
Foulard Silks.
Exclusive Paintings,
IS to 1913 per cent Less Than
Re1p,1ar OriceS

Exclusive Paintings,
Is to 1913 per cent Less Than
Regular Prices.
We include in this sale about 100
pieces of Satin Liberty Foulards,
Satin Faced Foulards. japanese
Foulards and Foulard Twills, in
choice variety of this seasons
printings. consisting of small.
medium aud large figures, on as
sorted color grounds.
40c, SOC, Csc aud 75c per yard.
These silks are all standard
qualities and have sold freely
all season for 80c, 75c, s5c and
e1.0o per yard:
Scotch Steamer Rugs.
At 25 Per Cent Less Than Value.
We have just placed on sale 100
Reversible Steamer Rugs in ex-
tensive variety Of fancy plaids.
At $3.50.
These Rugs were made in
Paisley. Scotland, from pure
Australian wool, and are reg
ularly worth e17.oo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
SAVANNAH.
Impressive Union Services Held in
's5Sf the County Courthouse. e y

REPUBLIc SPECIAL
Savannah. Mo. July 1.-The day dawned
bright and clear, not a cloud appearing
upon the horizon az iharbinser OF hope
for relief from the drought e " .'aai
The churches generally observed the day
Of fasting and prayer for relief. Services
were held In the morning and evening in the
Courthouse: The services were very Ina
pressive.. their object being to invoke the
divine aid for rain. 49,. n, q
Many believe conditions will surely
change, others Insist that the appeals for
rain will not be answered until a week from
tomorrow, out of difference to the moon,
which changes on that day. .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Hannibal. Mo-, July 1.-THE attendance at
the various churches this morning. notwith-
standing the intense heat, was unusually
large. The proclamation of Governor Dock
cry. asking special petition for rain to
nourish the rapidly parching crops, was OBJ
served by all OF the churches.
Sermons in. line with the proclamation
were preached by the Reverend Smith Of
the Park Methodist, the Reverend Levi
Marshall Of the Christian Church. the Rev
list. the Reverend Mr.. Drewes Of the LIth-
eran and the Reverend Mr.. Garrett Of Arch
Street Methodist. l..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
. LOCAL AND sUBURBAN.

LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.
Annie Smith. 10 years old. is wounded by
stray bullet in the course OF street fight
between negroes.
Miss Lulu Masterson of New York comes
to Edwardsrille to obtain the release of her
fance. who is in jail on a charge preferred
by young woman OF Alton.
Director General W. I. Buchanan OF the
Pan-American Exposition arrives in st.
Louis. visits Forest Park and announces
that under no circumstances will he become
director General OF the St Louis Worlds
Fair.
Passenger and freight traffic is delayed.
nut not stopped by the switchman's strike
IN the Terminal yards.
Prayers for rain are offered in all parts of
missouri. in accordance with the proclama-
tiot OF the Governor
The temperature in ST. Louis reaches JOG
degrees. the record being equaIed by only
one day in thirty years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

stock output. -
The afternoon services were held at the
Christian Church, and to-night's services at
the Presbyterian Church. At each there
testimonials OF the goodness of God The
crowds at the evening meeting were so
large that an overflow meeting was held at
the Baptist Church.
Word from the country districts Indicate
that there were services held at all of the
country houses Of worship during the day.
To-day has been one of the hottest OF the
season and the suffering has been terrible.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
LINNEUs..
Prayer Services Conducted With
Thermometer at 10S Degrees.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Linneus. Mo-. July Ex-Governor Dock
ery's call toprayer was generally observed
in Ilnneus and vicinity Special union SER
vices OF prayer for rain were held by Rev
erend D. M. Proctor 1t the NJ. e. Church,
South. and. similar services were also con-
erend, Wfllbanks Little rain has fallen in
Linn County since spring. The day to OBJ
serve the Governors proclamation hap
thermometer stands at l0e in the shade.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
Marine lntellieence.

New York. July n-Arriyed: La 0ascogne,
HGvre: Rotterdam. Rotterdam: Cufc. Liver
poel.ae ssis ,q.sa;, If -s.szs.; a
Queenstown. July 1-Sailed' Etruria.
New York.
southampton. July M.-Sailed: Vaderland.
from Antwerp. New York.
Hamburg, July L-Steamer Pentaur. San
francisco. via Valparaiso. etc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
PARIS.

Members of Congregations in Pub
lie Prayer for Rain.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL. #
Paris. Mo-. July H.-To-day was observed
here as day of prayer for rain. Prayer
services were held in the Baptist, Christian
and Presbyterian churches this morning.
Many talks were made and prayers were
onered by the members of the congrega-
A union service was held at the Presby-
terrain Church this evening. This was one
OF the hottest days experienced here this
summer Thermometer 1O6..