davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24

clerks in the Office
The insane man was sIrprisingl,7
good natured, and told his inCuisitOrs
how he had fought in every battle in
every war that had occurred since his;
birth, and said that he was the chief
detective Of the Pinkerton agency
When asked what business he is now
following. he said he had but recently
given up engineering to place on the
market his new hair restorer, which, he
said. would grow hair on anything.
Doubtless his notion in this respect was
inspired by catching a glimpse of Har-
~ r Evans, upon whose head he
wished to apply his imaginary hair re-
newer.
Christensen is a widOwer but has a
daughter, a Mrs. Snow, residing at
Evanston. The cause of his insanity.
which reappeared on July in the form
of mania, is unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
Many People Robbed by Bold
PiCkpOCkets.

night was to rush up to a man in a
crowd, seize him by the arm and shove
him forward, telling him not to take
up all the sidewalk. At the same time
che crooks hand would glide into his
victims pocket, and although the vic
tim would realize it, the thief would
shove him forward and disappear in
the crowd. A number of thieves were
seen operating in this manner on the
street and the Midway last night, but
ficers, and none Of the victims reported
their losses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
GrOtesque Authorizations of a
West Jordan LunatiC.

A peculiar subject of insanity was ex-
amined yesterday by County Physician
Mayo and DR.. Anderson before Judge
Pro TempOre James. The patient was
Peter Christensen Of West Jordan, a
native of Denmark, who has been a
resident of this state the past twenty
hVe years He was committed to the
state insane asylum. where he was con-
fined about a year ago.
Christensen's first popularity ap-
peared when he was ushered into the
clerks office wearing womans red
skirt pinned around his shoulders to
Keep out the cold blasts that registered
about IS degrees in the shade. His
wrists were bound with mosquito net
ting to serve, as he said, for protection
TO his white shirt cuffs, which he had
not As he passed the cloak rack he
tried to put on hat of one of the lady
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
Bender Reward offer Withdrawn.


ihduSdS 1lLy JOURNAL
It is noted by the Labette county ps-
pers that the county commissioners at
their last meeting Withdrew the reward o.,
5000 which had been offered IN 1Sl5 for
the terrible family Of murderers known
as the Benders. Dozens of attempts 10
secure this reward were made IN the
years which Immediately followed ihs
exposure and flight of the family. but
all Of the persons arrested in different
parts of the country escaped tdentilics-
ton. Montgomery county also "LleIe1
reward and so cid the state. and both Of
these offers are still standing. as vel as
two other curious rewards which were
offered later During the years Close
after the flight Of the family the belief
gained wide circulation that a vigilance
cOUmitt5e had Overtaken the mur1erers
in the Indian territory and summary
executed them. This belief was iTst1n-
al from the fact that there FoHd nave
been no need for the vigilautes 10 coz
ceal such an act-earning. as H Voui1-
applause instead Of cOndemnatl0n- Ger
tain 1t is that If the Blenders we're exc
cuted by a mob, there is no paraAe 10
the secrecy with which the fact has been
kept from the public for tWenty-s'-
years. Be that as Il may. however,
the last man killed by the Blenders, Or
fered a reward Of 5000 for evidence .l3I
the family or any member of the fanny
had been executed by a mob, and ms
the county commissioners Of ;sabelie
county supplemented this offer by Coo
mel York, saying in an official Comml1i
cation:
"A reward of 500 will be given TO any
person or persons who can and viii give
satisfactory proof TO the legal autnorlues
of Isabette county that the Bender fan
lily. known as John Bender, ST., and MS
wife. Kate Bender. his daughter, aud
John Bender. jr-. were ever captured 6F
any party of men and were put TO death,
and for the payment OF this reward We
pledge the credit of Labette county.
Time always exaggerates the extent q
a crime or a calamity. A Kansas paper
recently stated that the Blenders were
known to have killed thirty-seven pei
sons. BY reference to the files o. tns
newspapers published at that 1ate We
find that but seven bodies were et-'
found At the time every missing peso.
in Southern Kansas was assumed 10 hat5
been Bender victim, but the most esIs
full search revealed but seven podles,
three of which were found in the eel.sl
of the cabin and four buried IN me yaiu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
River and HarbOr Committee
Will Visit Salt Lake.

The river and harbOr committee of
the house of representatives will be in
Salt Lake next Sunday. This distin-
guiShed body has been in the Pacific
northwest for some time, and according
to adyiceS received by the Oregon
Short Line, it will start for Salt Lake
from Portland on July %, next Friday.
From here the committee goes east
over the Rio Grande Western.
Following is the membership of the
house committee on rivers and har-
bOTs, but it is not known whether ali
of the members are with the party:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24

Theodore z. Burton of Ohio: Walter
Reeves, Illinois; Blackburn B. Dove
ner West Virginia; Roswell P Bishop.
Michigan. Ernest z. Acheson. PennsyI-
vania; Page Morris. Minnesota: De Al
va 3 Alexander, New York; Thomas
II. Tongue, Oregon; George ?. Law
renee, Massachusetts; James H David
son, Wisconsin; Thomas c. Catchines.
Mississippi; Rufus r. Lester, Georgia !:
John h Bankhead, Alabama; Philip d
McCullOch. Arkansas; Albert s. Berry.
Kentucky; Stephen NJ Sparkman. Flor
ida; Thomas H. Ball, Texas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24

A gang of bold pickpockets are oper-
atlng in the city and were conspicu-
Gus on the streets and the Midway by
the openness of their work last night.
but as yet no complaints of any
touches have come to the police, and
none of the gents have been pinched
The crooks are about as bold as any
the police have had to deal with. but
are clever enough to frisk a man 5
pockets even when the man knows that
he is being robbed. The method which
the crooks were seen 10 pursue last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
Baptism at Al JOhnson's Funeral.

tNeW York Letter.
Albert I. johnson. the trolley mag
nate was buried Friday afternoon IA
Greenwood cemetery. Brooklyn in a Mot
adjoining the grave of the late Henrv-
George. MoCrDers from almost every CITY
IN the east and as far west as CIave-
land Joined the family aud relatives
about the grave. end go uniformed mo-
t0rmen and conductors stood with Hncov-
eFeu heads as the solemn burial service
was pronounced, the thunder storm
roaring overhead and the rain falling
An Impressive part Of the ceremony ar
me house was the christening of Albert
JohnSons 6-mcnths-old baby girl the
BABY being baptized and christare5 Helen
Lofton Johnson. as the nurse hell II over
IFe flower banked casket
The services at the house were rom,
duQted by the hes. Dr. George Clover
chaplain cf 81 Luke's hospital the Epfs-
copai service being USED rile services
were simple and 81 eyes =brimmed With
tears second time whez the blbv
which had been in the arms Of nurse
during the services, was christened over
the casket that bore It's father
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
The Better wsv

Baltimore Amer5canO
But. my son. said the fond parent ssif
you do not attend school and eoileee' y.so-,i -
AIRY you viii never be regarded as an
On, yes, 1 will, papa responded the
lar haired youth. II intend to make a
few millions. and then endow COLLEGES
ana thus acquire more degrees thar
Coqld WIN IN a lifetime of study
With eyes moist with pride the fatbar
bade the child go bravely forward llpon
the path OF destiny P'''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24

they contained. His eyes bulged when
his fingers closed over a roll of bills
IN an inside vest pocket. He pulled
them out and counted them, finding
the total to be just S125
The driver knew Governor Wells
didn't want the bills cleaned with the
vest, so he promptly took them into
the house. The executive was de-
lighted beyond measure. After asking
Cunnington a few questions about him
self Governor Wells peeled SIS off the
roll and handed it to Cunnington, who
went on his way rejoicing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
Can Convie. Nicely.

Havana. July 25.-The fiscal 81 the Au-
dencia asserts that he has sufficient evi-
dence TO convict g. r. W NeeIv caarged
with esnhezzing postal FUNDS. without the
interrogatories forwarded % witnesses IN
The Inited States. and the only reason
ior the delay III tEe proceedings that
ne mas been waiting 10 see how the
ntrcd STATES autao' ,~tes would act upon
the il4uisir5rial ietesfs Taese nave mo-
set been returned To Havana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
Honest Driver Saved Sl25 For
Governor Wells.

Rob Cunnington. a lad who is en-
ployed as q driver for. the Salt Lake
Cleaning company. thinks Governor
Wells is one of the incest men he ever
met. The governor is firmly convinced
that Robert is a youth of great in
tegrity and promise. This entente cor
dale is the result of an incident Of
Monday.
CunningtOn went to the Wells resi-
depce to get some clothes to be
cleaned. AS he slowed them away in
the wagon, according to his custom
he ran through the pockets to see what
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
Thermometer log at ST. Tori.

St Louis, No, July 2S.-This af...
noon at 3 O'Clock the mercury in ~
government weather office rerista~-l
Toe. just 1 degree less than on No.
day, when al records for hot weather
in the vicinity Of St. Louis Wsr.
smashed Out of a total OF fftv-sr5
prOstrauOns in this city during fb5
day, twenty-five resulted fatally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24

the possible breeding places are stu
ated.
The mosquito and its larvae will be
taken in such places and viii be exam
med to determine the presence of ma
lara Local physicians VIII be asked TO
co-oDerate by reporting all cases Of ma
iaria. All intelligent cooperation Of
citizens Will be requested. In the treat
ment of breeding places petroleum viii
be an important factor. This test is in
line with our quarantine work, as the
quarantine hospital for yellow fever is
ADJACENT TO the district selected for the
test
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
pForesn Denies Settlement.

New York. July 23.-Another rumor
decIoring that the strike of the steel
workers had been settled reached Wall
street from Boston today, the second
20 come from that city in four days.
When j. p Mcrgan's attention was
called &c the report he repliee.s The
situation is unchanged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
No Hope of Intervention.

Cape Town. July 23.-It is reported
that General Delarey has Informed the
KIerksdOrp commando that there is no
longer any chance of European inter
vention and that they must fight the
war out to the bitter end entirely on
their own count.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
Still DYING in Cbicaen

Chicago. July although the NAV.
imum tempera tUre in Chicago TOD
was only Sc. five more persons dis5
from the effects of the terrific heat m
Sunday. Many others overcome durr,
the day or unparalleled tOrridity are r
Q serious condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
GOMEZ FAVORS PALMA.
Wants Him For the First President
Of Cuban Republic

Havana July 23.-General Maxine
Gomez in the course of an Opel -etter
sets forth the objects of his recent trip
to the United States. asserts that ne
went to New York with a view OF I'M
pressing UpOn II. Estrada Palma the
necessity Of coming to Cuba TO be first
president of the republic He says.
Taking into consideration the IOrtul-
tous relations which the cuban republic
viii bear to the United States, Senior
Palma is the most available and IS the
only candidate. As real Cubans We ought
to make him accept. ] shall turn all my
energy towards this end, and when It has
been accomplished 1 shall Keep apart
from nnlit.oS- -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24

- The Cullen.-Charles Brainard and wife
. lar Bluff Bluff; =, Van Patten, Ogden; {
n n; ma ItneWS, Marysville; - Williams anf
BoIe; Or W w. Trabue. Texas: George
y; Eanshow. Bingham; Fred NantIv anS
VIE. Grand Junction; William S. Mart.
aug aug WE, Iooeie; William Kroh ana wife
2;altlInore, Nd: I. f. Nett, Denver. r
Shander, St; Louis; A. S. Hood a Sin
man, G. Fisher Denver: V. B. BerglantI
8u9nIson; d. Harrington. SulnysiGe. r.
1lond; H. ". Miles and wife. De i.an1ar.
- j. Olsen. Pueblo; r. r. Copnv and
F MlIe. san antonio. Tex. Miss Fosfe~
5ouStoa; & Williams. POcateilo. A n
FishbuTn. Bingham: p y. Weis5u7 De
Gen; Alex. Costal, Walter CbinrnsS
A1aIInerlcan Fork; Charles Boot For,
e ~ ayie' ma W O. Stanley San Fran
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24

A As5, trying to buy feed for th.,-
tI-t hunting for water. In ~ stoc,,
S,Ie prices OF milk and other f5 ,le cities
uucts nave largely increased -'''' III pro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
Couldn't Catch Moonshiners.

Nashville. Tenn. July 23.-The posse o.
revenue officers and deputy marshal Is
that went 10 Putnam county to aid in
capturing the illicit still where the battle
of Saturday occurred, returned here to-
night. They found the still and de
strOyed it. None of its opera tors was
caught. hOEaver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
Pol CO. Arrestea

Baker City ore july 23.-United states
Iqsloffico Inspectors Perkins and Butler
totfay arre's. 81 in the posIOffice OF this
CIV Henry j. kinnison. trustee en-
pioyee on whose pefSon was ftound
marked letters containing money stamps
bail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
All Heat Records Broken.

Memphis, Tenn. July AL heat rec.
OTds were broken here today. when a+ 1
O'Clock, the government thermometer re-.
istered IO4 degrees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
Six Prostrations at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. O., July 23-WhiIe Fl
thermometer here registered 100 h
several hours this afternoon, only Sir
prCstTatiOns were reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24

New York, July 23-Five people CON.
mitted suicide in New York YESTERDAY
The extremely hot weather is believed 10
have caused the increase in the number
of suicides recently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24

Tn. me walker. W. Wilde and wife.
G3oaiVAIei w F. Chipman, America
Fork; o. H. Ocean, Eainston. n. Y:
Bordon; New York; II. T. Charles. Chi
gIdtgo, II campbell, Jess Beard. Green
Eyer; Miss Della Ford, J. McCaae and
Wlte, John Hupper and wife, Eureka; a.
g. e., Wide, Kansas City. No; James
r =. sanford. Los Angeles ,Sssoros,
Moots, Morgan; q. L. Harris, tfreen
river Myo-; w. L. Van Noy American
ToIk rom Wise, Kansas City, Mo. !.
Dolph SOderberg. Eureka
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24

Inc knutsford.-M. R. Lorins. Denver:
Alfred Wiley, Chicago; r. Z. Burnes
Nelson, Emma Nelson. Ogden; Mr.. and
Mrs George O. Schaefer. Miss Schaefer.
Mss Gr6SoT. New Y DIRK. Mr. and Mrs a.
SchaeIer, Denveri Albert Dawson. Geor-
ga z. r. Teller. Buda, Germany: 7. -
Kaufman. New York; John J. Harper.
eureka; Mark Bailey, San Francisco: =.
Patfer. Chicago, G. z Langford. Green
Elne; " F. Coffey, Castle Gate: James
! Mills, Boston; Miss Kate MITCHELL
tranklin. Tenn; DR.. and Mrs Villa IA
Keah; Baltimore; J. Wallace. Denver:
Dr. c II. SaJilla, St. Louis: William n
burke, Philadelphia; l. D. Cloch. Mer-
cur J. H. Slower, Cedar Rapids: J. M
BoutWeil. Washington, D. C; III. j
otIlIman and wife. Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
Pants and overcoats. Too.


V-islOazlo ITlIET Ocean.J
There IS a growing fear that the horses
winch have become used to wearing hats
through the summer win demand ear
muffs next winter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
Increase STOCK Of Sugar Trust.

New York July AT a meeting Of
t1e stockholders. common and pre- ferred
to be held on Sept IS next i is authori-
taHvely announced a PROPOSITION will DE
made FOR an increase Of Sf5.Gl9.O00 Of new
half preferred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
Somethine Diferent

ePittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
1t wasn't the SUCCESS of that French
air ship which caused the decline in the
price of railway stocks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
Fifty Houses Burned
Millions in Gold From Alaska.

Port Au Prince, Hayti. July ., via
Haytien ca5le.-Fifty houses were de-
strOyed by fire here today. Loss S2G0, 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24

San. Francisco, July 23.-The steamer
St Paul has arrived from Alaska with
about S2.5O0,000 in gold, consigned TO the
Alaska Commercial Company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
HOTEL GOSSIP.

''Dugway is going to be a thriving
place between now and Jan. I, de-
clared George L. Meats of that camp
at the Walker. Il viii venture to say
there viii be a p0stOf1ce there before
Jan. 1 in spite of the fact that we are
at present hauling water twenty miles
10 the Four Metals mine. At present
there are not so many people there be-
cause it is exceptionally dry all through
that region this summer, and the water
supply is a serious problem. But rs
soon as fall comes, there viii be great
activity out that way You see, We
expect to be on the line Of the new rail
road to Deep Creek. and all that cOun-
try has been waiting for is cheap
transportation. People who have been
hanging on out there for some time are
now beginning to think of development
work on their mining properties. and
there viii be a large number of men at
work there this fall"
Mr.. Meats has sunk the Four Metals
shaft $50 feet on ore. and is pushing the
work with two shifts a day.
a. G. Benson and Thomas c. ROBBERY
OF Grantsville are among the Grants
House
If the Southern Pacific is built
around the south end OF the lake" said
Mr. Benson, 1T can build up a good
local traffic in sheep. The sheepmen
viii gladly ship their sheep by rail back
and forth between the ranges if they
can get a reasonable. rate. instead of
driving them. The southern route is by
Tar the most natural route as it is the
most direct, and know personally that
there IS scarcely any grade to be over
come"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
mo SIGN Of RELIEF
FROM FIERCE HEAT
Torrid Weather Still Continue
in the Middle West.
RAIN AT A FEW PLACES
TOO SLIGHT, HOWEVER, TO DO
ANY GOOD TO CROPS.

Washington, July 23.-With the ex-
ception of scattered thunderstorms, the
most important of which, so far, at
least, as reports to the weather bureau
show, was that at North Platte, Neb.,
where eight cne-hundredths of an inch
of rain fell, the drouth and intense heat
continued all day throughout the states
Of the corn belt. Temperatures today
again avera ged over 100 degrees in that
area, making the thirty-siXth cOnsec-
utive daY in which the THERMOMETERS
has risen to 80 degrees and higher.
Aside from North Platte, a trace of
rain was officially reported at Des
MoineS, two One-hundredths of an inch
at Kansas City, some rainfall in north
central Texas, some in Arkansas, some
in south Texas and also some in north
ern Minnesota. In other sections Of
fetal FOTecaster Frankenfield says
there may have been thunder showers
as reported in the press dispatches.
though the bureau has received no ad-
vices other than those heretofore sta ~
from its observers.
These storms, he said. brought only
temporary relief, and afforded little
sustenance to the OveT-paTched ground.
which, after the greatly protracted
period Of drouth, needs a general rain.
According to present Indications there
seems to be no prospect OF such a
ooNupOuE LOT the next TWO DAYS al
least. Beyond that time the officials
will not make any predictions.
Record-breaking Temperatures.
Generally speaking, the temperatures
in the super-heated area were not 50
high as yesterday, but such falls as
may have occurred have been due en-
tlrely to local changes, and not to any
general differences in atmospheric con-
ditiOns.
The hot weather also continued in the
northwest, Bismarck, n. D.. reporting
a recOrd-breaking temperature OF 106
degrees. There is no prospect of any
relief from prevailing conditions in the
central valleys and the middle west,
and FOrecaster FrankenfieId tonight re-
peats his forecast of continued warm
weather, with light and scattered thun-
derStorms for that section. The only
rains indicated are local thunder show
ers in the southern states and the
Rocky Mountain section Some of the
maximum temperatures reported today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24

" nite House.-Mrs. S. Sargent. Y n
Woods. J. War;. TooeIe; James Coyie.
bingham; Sam Rodgers, Ed Walker,
R Tweede, ". Dumas Alta: J. L. Sevey'
PanguItch; L. g Hennyer and wife. Og-
den; W. S. Gillis. Park City; j. NJ JeT-
son and wife J. NJ Jensen. jr. and wife
K l. Jensen and wife, Master A Jensen
Master J. Jensen, Brigham City; George
>. crosby, Provo; D NJ Tranton J. "
Rome, J. W. Tranton. MariOnsate: J.
Tracey. Park City; Mrs. J. Helpfer Eu-
reka; T. NJ Evans, /. Morris, Stockton;
j. h Bellemere. Kansas City: L. Jor-
censor. Ephraim A. H DunIavev and
wife, Mercur; Mrs. R. Tregaskes. Mrs
J. Iregaskes. Bingham; B. r Woodward
ana wife. A Woodward and family
Diamond; II. ?. Jensen and wife, Mantf:
}: h Berlin. w d. Shelley. Bingham:
Mrs. Scrfbner, Stockton; G. Beebe, June
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24

If the Elks come to Salt Lake for
their national convention in 1902" de-
clared Senator A. Owen SmOOt of Pro-
vo at the Cullen, sit win be one of the
best things for this community that
has ever happened &c IL One of the
most important effects will be to help
OblIterate the feeling that has existed
IN the past between two elements in the
state. 1t viii do more in that direction
than any other one thing could do. 1t
viii show the people in general there is
more Of town here than they realize. -
Speaking Of heat" said George Per-
ry, New York travelling man, as he
sat in front of the Kenyon watching
the carnival crowds, discomfort is not
the result Of heat so much as humidity
L was looking at the readings of the
thermometer today, and I found the
temperature to be much higher than
some days in New York that seemed
positively uncomfortable Still, I felt
comparatively comfortable today. The
difference is in the amount Of moist
ure in the air. People out in this noun
tain country don't really know what
the sticky, ennervatiPg, killing heat Of
the east is"