davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-03-15
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. March Ii Results OF today :
races-track heavy
First rsee-For four-y ear-olds and upward;
selling; seven furIongs. Woodtrice (>laciO. :
to ) won Col. Gay tKney). to !. second;
TiIlie ". McCann). 5 to l. third. Time, %
Second rsce-For threc-year-olds and upward ::
selling: one mile and seventy yards. Eitholin
(Yanduzen). to >. Won; Hansvurst CDupee).
to ;, second; Phidias (Cochran). ) TO 1, siird
Time, -.
Third race-For thrce-year-oldS and upward;
selling; one mile and seventy yards. J. II. sloan
G-IndIy). 1 to ., won: Lackman (Dupee). 8
to /. second Georgia Gardner lSlack), > To- l.
third. Time 80.
Fourth Handicap Tor three-y year-old7 and
upward. six furlongs Eleanor Howard tCoch-
ram. / TO /, won; Wild Pirate U.andry). j.
to /, second; Thurle> (Gormley). TO J. third.
Time 1:I7.
Fifth ce-For four wear -olds and upward: {:
selling; six and one-hali furiougs Petit Maitre
tSlacb) TO J. won; Judge Nagec tWal-h). 6
10 l. second; Lady Cmzou (Coehrau), 3 to /.
third. Time, l:2j
Sixth race-For three-y ear-oids, siy furloug~
Miss Golightly CO'Brien). 3 70 l. won, Boomersck
cochran . TO s. second; Curt>ey lBrcunau),
- TO ], third Time. l:lt -
The times., 1901-03-15

100; PaImistry. Floyd Dixie. Fuller los; Rarita.
Miss >aracen, 100; Denny Duffy, III; Radiant
Heat, H.
Second rsce-For three-year-olds; selling: -ix
furloRgs. Lightning Flash, Agaris. Fleehe dor,
~; Scotch Brambie %; JanOwood. 0Irie Goln,
Bob Baker. Larry c., 90; Cherries. 10; Bluuist
l0I; Dorothy Lee, I0S; Saline, I01.
Third race-For iour-year- ar-olds and upward:
selling: mile and seventy yards.-II Spara,
100; Belle Simpson. Locust Blossom, l05; Jack
Adie lO6; Innuendo, rs; Defender II. toG; Dag
mar, Bequeath, Palarm Ill; Red Pirate, Trebor,
ia.
Fourth Tlce-For f0ur-y ycdr-oids and upward:
handicap; one mile.-Eda Riley. %; Thurles -;
Andes 81; Beana %; SarillI %; Knight Ban
neret. 80; Little Duchess II. lO2; Fransibe, l04;
Skillmau, i06; Charlie O'Brien, los; Dis~9-
Mte, i'll.
Fifth race-For four-vear-olds and upward;
selling; seven fWlOngs.-Queen Ann. Sue John
son %; star Cotton, 1OI; Corvallis. Sallie j.,
Fair Deccyer, Laureatea. ic2; Doustersw ivel,
Momentum. Mascagni. 1O7 The Burlington
Route. 10; Sim W.. IL.
sixth race-For four-year-ods and upward;
selling. one and One-sNteenth miles Miss
Loretta 9S; Little Boy Blue 1Gc Biithefui,
Pinar del Rio. I02: Denosthenes ENcelsis Lack
man. Henry OF FunstmIr. MeEgs. Gov. Boyd,
l0i; Linden Ella. Slasher l05.
The times., 1901-03-15
SET DOWN FOR MARCH 26.
Pntrick's Examination on the
Charge of Murder TO he Held.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE prelim-
mary examination in the case of Albert
r. Patrick. charged with the murder of
William Marsh Rice, came uD today be
fore Justice jerome, who sat as q com
mitting magistrate. Deputy Assistant
District Attorney Garvin who, with Mr..
Osborne, is preparing the prosecution
against Patrick. moved that the eXamina-
tion be adjourned for two weeks on the
ground that the district attorney was not
quite ready.
Mr. Moore. of the firm of Cantwell &
Moore, opposed the motion because Pat
rick has been in the Tombs since October
4 and he has interests in a civil suit now
pending i'm the Surrogate's Court which
would be jeopardized if delays and adj
journmeuts are allowed to drag this case
along until the fail
Il agree with the defendants counsel
i'm this matter said the court. NO one
but Il weak district attorney would try TO
conceal the fact that no had very little
evidence in a case.
Justice Jerome then fixed the date for
the examination at March %
The times., 1901-03-15
A WIFE BEATER PUNISHED.
soundIy Whipped by Justice of
the Peace.

WILKESEARRE. Pa. March H.-R.
c. Mouska. Justice Of the peace of Dur
yea. sooIndIy thrashed "a wife beater in
his office last night and then sent him to
jau for contempt of court and assault
and battery ON his wife.
The man, John Pesotiui. had beaten his
wife until she was black and blue and
her face was cut and bruised. She had
him arrested, and at the hearing Squire
Motiska expressed his opinion of the man
I'm no mild terms Pesotini called the
Justice "a foul name and Motiska at once
threw off his coat and jumped from his
bench AT the man. 1t took him just
about two minutes to decorate Pesotini' S
face and send the prisoner to the floor.
bleeding and crying for mercy
The squire then committed him and
finished his advice in u judicial manner.
The mans wife thank ed the squire for
his punishment. and the man, after
heseing the sduire's pardon. was sent to
Jail
The times., 1901-03-15
The FITZGERALD CHARGES
Policeman kiImartin Answers the
Representatives Accusation.
The PntrOiInnn Denies Using Force
and Profane Language " hen He
Arrested the Member Of The House
for Alleged DisordcrIH Conduct.

Policeman KHmartn. OF The First pre-
ciret. was given a hearing yesterday af-
t-rnopu before Prosecuting Attorney
James T. Pugh, sitting as an examiner,
uu charge Of conduct uubecoming a
Policeman preferred los Representative
John e. Fitzgerald Of New York, whom
Kilmdrtiu arrested or the afternoon Of
March 4 for alleged disorderly conduct in
attempting to cross the line Of the pa
rsde without showing his authority 20
do So The alleged misconduct OF the po-
Ilr.mau. as appeared from the testimony,
consisted In Policeman Eilmartin having
told The Representative that he did not
car, a - whether he was a Representa-
tIye or a United States Senator.
Henry +. Davis appeared as counsel for
Policeman Kilmartin. Representative
Fitzgerald testified that about o'clock
on the afternoon Of March 4. after having
seen the Governor Of New York pass in
the procession. he. iu company with Rep
raSeutatives Rupert and Riord8n, of the
same State. left the Regent Hotel where
they had been viewing the procession. and
walked TO Fourteenth Street. where they
were informed by Policeman Mcdonald
that arrangements had been made 10 per
nit of authorized persons crossing the
Avenue at Fifteenth Street He and his
friends returned 10 Fifteenth Street and
were told by policeman that they might
cross. Az he attempted 20 90 50 Police
man TSilmartin grabbed him by the arm
and asked him what he was doing, i'm
nediately afterward telling him 10 get
under the ropes or he would put him
srder arrest. Witness said that he told
th, policeman that he was a member Of
Congress and that Kilmartn replied +
don't care a -- II you are a member Of
congress or United States Senator
The policeman asked him, the witness
said. II he had a card or q pass and he
ranlied that he had some railroad passes,
but no police pass. The Representative then
told or the arrest and OF being taken 10
1he patrol box on Z Street. between Four
The times., 1901-03-15
BANKER ROUTs RoBBER.

willie. Ohio had been robbed Of health by L
serious lung trouble until he tried DR.. King .
New Discovery for Consumption. Then be wrote:
1T is the best medicine ever used for severe
cold or a bad case OF lung trouble. / al
ways keep q bottle on hand" Don't suffer with
Coughs, Colds, OF any Throat, Chest, or Lung
trouble when YOU can be cured so easily Only
so and 81 Trial bottle7 free at Henry Evans
Drug store. 90 IT. NV
The times., 1901-03-15
SUICIDE FOLLOWS A MURDER.
IN Ohio Man Kills His Wife and
Himself.

CANAL DOVER, Ohio, March II
George Weaver a truckman in the mills
here, killed his wife as she slept this
morning. Sitting on the edge of the bed
the husband deliberately blew out her
brains and then killed himself
1t was the old story of drink. poverty,
murder and suicide. Lately Weaver has
been dissipating and quarrelsome. Neigh
bors rushed in TO find the mother dead,
the father dying, and the small children
standing around the bodies in wonder
ment.
The times., 1901-03-15
A SUIT OVER PATENT RIGHTS.
Proceedings Instituted Against the
Sfumph bedding Company

John W. Houchens, through his attor-
ney, Clayton +. Emig, yesterday filed
suit against the Stumph Bedding Com
pany asking for an accounting and to re-
strain it from issuing, manufacturing and
selling a certain Improvement in box
couches. It Is explained that on March 4,
1886. Houchens and Harrison 5. Martin
Jointly invented the Improvement i'm box
couches referred TO. and in April 1897
the invention was patented.
In January last it is alleged that
Houchens purchased Martins interest in
the invention il is further stated that
the defendant is using the device or inn
provement without right or the consent
OF the complainant.
The times., 1901-03-15
TWO CASES OF SMALLPOX.
Bessie Hardy and Frank RavIs
stricken With the Disease.

A now case of smallpox was reported
10 the Health Department yesterday At
ter investigation il was found that Bessie
Hardy, q col0red child about years old,
was IN with the disease at 1888 G. Street
northeast She was removed TO the small
poz hospital Yesterday afternoon. and
the other members of the family. two in
number were taken to The detention
camp.
The cout82iou in this case is traced to
the cases removed from Warren Street a
fcW days ago, the Harjys living only
around the corner from the place where
the others were removed
Another new case was reported TO the
Health Office late yesterday afternoon.
Investigation showed that Frank RaWls.
C0lDTed, tWcuty-three years old, was suf-
fering from :he disease. He lives AZ 6l2
FTeem8u's Alley northwest Rawls was
removed last night to the smallpox hos
pital and the inmates of the house In
which he lived were taken TO the detcn-
tion camp. These were nine number five
grown people and four children.
The times., 1901-03-15
Nevv Orleans Selections.

First race Novelty. St Bluff. Lord Liza
Second race Cherries. JanOwoOd, saline
Third race-Locust Blossom, Belle simpson,
Trebor.
Firth race-Laureatea, sue Johnson, Douster-
swivel.
sixth race-Lackman. Linden Ella, Henry d
Franstnar.
The times., 1901-03-15
CHICAGo's AMERICAN TEAM.
The Omcini List of "Mng~eH" Nc.
Graw's Players.

CHICAGO, March 14.-President Ban
Johnson today gave out the official list
of ''Mugsey' McGraws American League
team Regarding Sheckard, the man
whom both Baltimore and Brooklyn
claim Johnson said he knew nothing.
The line up will be:
Robinson and Latimer, catchers; Nc
Ginnity. Howell Nops. Schmidt, Bresna-
ban, Tseister and Yekeres, pitchers
Foutz, first base; Reitz, second base;
Kefster, shortstop: McGraw, third base;
Rohr substitute fielder; Sheckars. Sro-
die Snodgrass. and Cofms, outfielders.
The times., 1901-03-15
Entries at New Orleans.

muUoW'- races:
First r8cc-For maiden Jhrre-y ear-old- and ug-
ward; six and one-halt furong-. Novelty. lol;
Lord Liza 81. Bluff MJsteriul, l03; Ilazlnoog.
The times., 1901-03-15

child the same disease
nanifesting itself in
the fOTuI Of swollen
glands Of the neck and
throat catarrb, weak
ewes, offensive sore 5
and assesses and Of
tcutiwes white swell
ing sure signs Of
Scrotula. There NAV
be no external signs for
The times., 1901-03-15

a long unle' TOT the disease deVeIops slowly
III some cases, but the poison Is in the
blood and viii break out 1T the first favor
able opportunity. IS. s. cures this vast
ing destructive disease by first purifying
and building up the blood and stimulating
and inyigorating the whole system.
NJ seals, rs Public Square Nashville Tenn
Ssys Ten years ago my daughter fell and cUt
her forehead From this wound the glands on
1he side Of her face became swollen and burSted.
some ot the best doctors here and elsewhere
sttsn0ed her without any benefit. We decided
20 n. ). S. 5, aud few bottles cures; her en-
fi-eiN -
The times., 1901-03-15

THE OFFSPRING
OF HEREDITARY
BLOOD TEEMTs

fg-SOn atlu SoLsL-'l non g., ne pare S,
The times., 1901-03-15

II ONtINDIINs 1LI IO4Hl7 u DIOOl POIsOIIt
whether inherited or acquired, and no
remedy 50 thoroughly and effectively
rleanses the blood. If you have any
blood trouble, or your child has inherited
some blood taint, TAXI S. S. 5. and get
The blood in good condition and prevent
the disease doing further damage
Send for our free book and write our
physicians about your case. We make no
c.laree whatever for medical advice.
TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, ca.
The times., 1901-03-15

makes new and pure
blood 10 nourish and
strengthen the body,
and is a positive and
safe cure for Scroiula.
The times., 1901-03-15

w o IN - u s. une
Cotton Hose. drop
stitched. seamless.
and stainless. blue
and black grounds.
with neat q signs.
Regular price 10
ulS. Bargain Fri-
day,
I21 cents.
The times., 1901-03-15

Women S short
and medium length
Satiue strip Cor
sets well b9uel
and perfect tiitiug
Regular price tc.
Bargain Friday,
Is cents
The times., 1901-03-15

T h O u $ aIrds Of.
yards of nigh ella IS,
EmbrOideTieS,
newest patterns
and 3 1-2 inches
wide. Our regular|
Is cent quality.
Bargain Friday,
lO1 cents.
The Washington times., 1901-09-29
snm strong,. Charity.

While the public never heard that Sam
| Strong, the dead Cripple Creek million
aire, was noted especially for his charity.
| men who knew him well say that he new
| er neglected an opportunity to help in
| substantial manner any person whom he
| thought deserved assistance. In way
Sam Strong was philanthropist, but
the world would never know it if it wait
| ed for him to tell the fact.
Strong gave freely. without ostentatioI.
| or display of any kind. Attorney Frank
| c. Goudy, who had a close personal ac-
quaintance with the millionaire. says that
| Strong was one of the most liberal men
| he ever knew.
! Strong had heart in him as big as 1t
could be-" remarked MIR. Goudy in dis
| cussing the coed side of the mans life.
II never knew him 10 refuse financial aid
| TO any person who was In distress If he
nerited help. Hundreds of people, prin-
| cipally struggling miners. have gone to
| Strong within the past few years with
| tales OF hard luck or misfortune and he
| has invariably responded liberally.
.strong was a modest fellow. He dis
| liked TO talk about his gifts to charity,
and always instructed his beneficiary not
| to open his mouth about 1t. Just keep
quiet It's none of anybody's business,
| was the way he addressed people after
giving them money to help them along. 1
should say that he has given away in this
manner $4,000 or more.
| II will tell you a little instance of his
| charity. Last Sunday he was up in my
| office talking with me over some business
matters At that time he was perfectly
| sober and in as pleasant a frame of mind
| as he could possibly be. While we were
IN CONFORMATION a horny handed gri2zled
old miner came In. II said he had been
| looking for Strong. whom he had known
| at Cripple Creek five years ago. Strong
recognized him and asked what he could
| do for the old fellow. The latter replied
| that he was ON his way to Utah to work
| mine. and that he needed cash to help him
| TO his destination. He had his ticket but
| no money to pay for his meals en- route.
| II Mr.. Strong would loan him few dol
| lars he would pay him as soon as he got
| 10 work, he said.
"As Strong reached for his pocket and
| drew forth several ten-dollar bills the mil
| lionaire remarked: I'm let you have some
| cash If you'll promise not to return it.
| How much do you want?'
Just about So, Mr.. Strong, replied
Wen, III make It s1o,' said Strong
| No, I'll give you IS. but you'll need some
cash to pay YOUR board and buy clothes
| $50. That Is all have with me. and II you
need any more later write me. You're a
good fellow. and l want to help you
| little bit
so much. but Strong Insisted. and he final
| ly went his way feeling very grateful
| Il know OF scores OF cases OF this kind.
| Strong was man who lived mp to the
| good old text about never letting the left
| hand know what the right hand doeth. -
] Denver Post.
The Washington times., 1901-09-29
An Automatic Caterer.

The reveIers at the Earl's Court Exhi-
| bition today will find a new feature. They
will probably approach 1t with distrust
for II looks like a cross between a chem
lists shop and a place for the distribu-
J tion of instant death. Nevertheless IL is
not only innocent. but benefcent. being
an apparatus for providing food on the
penny-in-the-s principle. At the same
time 1t does not in every case give up its
good things for so small d coin. 1t de-
mands varying numbers of pennies up to
six, the sum being in accordance with the
blessing bestowed. There are many slots,
and il you put fourpence into one of them
you get nice tray bearing small pot
OF sugar. a little jug OF milk. cup and
saucer. and tasty teapot containing tea
You fill the pot with hot water at an
other part of the shrine, and YOU do so
for nothing as often as you like, hot wa
ter and soda water being free in this lat
est product Of civilization. Another graf
uity is an arrangement for washing glass
es. Tumblers are ready to hand. and IL
the one you get hold Of has been used be-
fore you have only to press ii upside
down on thing that looks like big
bunion-
Thereupon q powerful jet of water rises
from the bunion and rinses all the mi
crobes ou. of the glass. Roll ard butter,
cake; ices, and teetotal drinks of al kinds
in the proper slots. but the automatic
buffet at Earls Court refuses to give
way to the craze for drink, though half a
dozen of its brothers are about to do so
in the city. The Earrs Court buffet VIII
remain for three years, during which its
patrons will be able to see how fast they
can bolt food without wrecking the diges-
tion. 1t is said that miraculous speeds
have been attained In Germany tthe home
of the invention). Austria. and Belgium.
In Cologne, for example. one OF these ma
chimes has supplied l2.o00 glasses of beer
and 5000 sandwiches to the public in one
day without any appreciable rise in the
death rate. One of the beauties of the
apparatus is that you can neither cheat II
nor be cheated. II there is anything
wrong it automatically returns your
money. and II you insert French penny
or fraudulent disc of any kind il scorn-
fully rejects the offering. London NewA
The Washington times., 1901-09-29
ScGtci, I,oujc.
From the Scottish AmericanA

A Highland hotelkecper was one day having
a squabble with Englishman in the lobby OF
OF the hotel about his bill The stranger said
il was a gross imposition-he could live cheaper
In the best hotel in London. The Highland
landlord replied
@oh, doot, sir. doot; but dae ye no
ken the reason2'
Not Il bit of it," replied the stranger hasti-
ly.
''Weel then replied the host. ''as ye seem
TO be sensible bit Gallant I'll tell ye. There's
3G5 days in the Lunnon hotelkeeper's calendar,
but have only three months here. Hae ye
understand me moo. freen'2 We maun max hay
In the Hielan's when the shines, fUf it's
unco seldom she dist
The Washington times., 1901-09-29
Costly English Shooting.

There is excellent grouse shooting in
England from Derbyshire northward, and
little in Wales. but Scotland is the
country Of sport par excellence, and Is
said to extract half million annually
from England b. way of rent alone. Ev-
cry sportsman knows that the payment
of rent is only the beginning of expenses.
Distressful Ireland would afford excel
lent sport were IT not for poachers who
work uncontrolled all over the country.
The value of big estates for shooting
purposes is astonishing. For three OF his
sporting estates the Earl of Dalhousie
The Washington times., 1901-09-29
Absent Minded.

One OF the finest instances of absence OF mind
on record is that furnished by a certain Oxford
don, whose scholarly abstraction frequently
landed him in difficulties
Dining out one night, he suddenly became i'm
mersed in thought and for a time sat gazing at
his plate, evidently deeply engrossed in some
mighty problem.
Now 1t happened that his lcft-hand neighbor,
portly dame, had habit of resting her hands
on the table, palm down and fingers closed.
suddenly the professor awoke from his brown
study, seized his fork plunged it into the plump
paw reposng to the left of his plate, and beaming
genially through his glasses. remarked MY bread
l think
The Washington times., 1901-09-29
Reversing he Rnlc.
(From the Chago News.l

81 came very near catiing the biggest man
ever saw this morning, said the shark. He
was fully ten feet tall ID must have weighed
at least go pounds | rs Just about to nab
him when dinky electfi ilauncb dashed between
Us and he got away. Tqgh luck wasn't itr'
Tough luck nothing" 1oined the sea serpent
Say, if you dOa't changuhe brand of salt water
that's now trickling thIo;h your system pretty
soon you'll have the jimies. The men stories
you have been getting Of lately are something
fierce"
The Washington times., 1901-09-29
Changed lis Mind.
From the petro. Free Press. J

(From the Detro Free Press
mo said Mr. Fosdickdecidedly, II tell you
once for all, my daughtd that / cannot think
Of letting you marry III young man. Why.
he's nothing but a Door rmer.
Poor farmer. papar ,peated Miss Fosdick.
Il guess you don't knastbat Reuben has ten
acres OF fine potatoes rsadfor the market
Heavens! You don't - | Withdraw my oh
iections. Ny dear child u will be rich beyond
the dreams OF ayarioe"
The Washington times., 1901-09-29
A Heri,urIof Woe.
(From the Philadelphia RecOrd.)

tFr0m the Philadelphia Record)
Tommy-Pop. l know how what the Bible
means when it says the rs OF the father shall
be visited upon the ehilCsn.
Tommy's Pop-And how did you find out my
sonl
Tommy-well, you kr1y the boy that Just
moved across the stfeet q His fathers a base
ball umpire. and the Tesof US fellows don't do
a thing TO that kid.
The Washington times., 1901-09-29
The Folly oiwisdom.

From the Chicago Record-Herald.)
at seems to me that pets make whole lot
Of absurd declarations and manage to have them
accepted as words of wsdom. Here. for in
stance is this line: It's silly to be wise. How
can any man with ordnaT sense believe thatY'
''wen, / don't know. There may be good
deal in it, after all. It's claimed, you know,
that only intellectual peole have hay fever"
The Washington times., 1901-09-29
His Disappoiptment.

Grom the Chicago Tribune)
Well, I'll acknowledge I'm disappointed" sr:-
Rivers sourly. Il asked at least fifty people
To-Day what ought to take for my cold, and not
one , OF them recommended quinine and whisky
What did they recommend?'' asked Brooks
''Quinine'
The Washington times., 1901-09-29
The Happy husband.
(From the Baltimre American.

(From the Baltimre American)
Once there was a Happ Husband His Wife
had Just told Him that be would not Need
New Bonnet as 1t was ntlonger the Fashion to
Hats. d.
Next day she told Him hat instead OF Buying
a Twenty-D2llar Hat, ,e had Purchased
Fifty-Dollar Nairpin.,
Moral-lt is Best 10 Sprg your Laughter When
you feel like it.
The Washington times., 1901-09-29
His Comment.
(From Harnnr,s Rnrnr

VFrom Harper's Bazar.)
Mrs. Scrappington Tin the widst Of her read
lng)-Htre is an item which says that in Pata-
gona a wife can be purchased for ST.
- Mr. ScrapPington-We!, there may be wives in
Patagonia that are worth that much
The Washington times., 1901-09-29
Sympathetic Interest.

From the Philadelphia Record.)
| "You say you have wife and Eve children7'
| asked the man.
YES sir: that Is why am forced to beg
replied the mendicant.
TOO bad" murmured the man, sympatheti-
| cally. is work so scare you can't get 4 job
| for any Of them?'
The Washington times., 1901-09-29
False Pr,tences.
,om the pbil.JeInbia pres.l

From the Philadelphia Press)
Mrs Barsen-Hunt-i think that druggist Is
Just too mean for anything
Mrs. Manchantz-Why?
Mrs Bargen- -Hunt-He advertised that he
would sell thirteen stamp for 25 cents | spent
5 cents fare to take advantage of his offer,
and he gave twelve t'os and u
The Washington times., 1901-09-29
The Eighth wonder.

From the Baltimore American)
Johnny-Paw?
Paw-Well, my son.
Johnny-Say. paw, what is the eighth won
der OF the world?
Paw-Wonder what Morgan will buy next.
The Washington times., 1901-09-29

From the New York weekly.)
Wife (laughingly)-The,e are some excruciat-
inely funny jokes in tbs paper about women
going shopping all day md never buying any
thing.
The Washington times., 1901-09-29
A Philippine Rhnpsody.
(From the Manila Freedoml

You may sing of the joy, when Won wsre n
boy. of plunge in the swimming pool; YOU NAV
prate OF the shade in the sylvan glade and the
breezes sweet and cool: but to a fat mans mind
,heIes hothinS SO Kind nor in nature such
boon, when the mercury's high. as The native
pantaoon.