davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
BRILLIANTLY REMODELED.
SOME OF THE MANY IMPROVE
 MENTS AT THE HYPERION.

Splendid Attractions Coming for the
 Season of 'O3 and '04-ME. BunnsiI Re-
 gins Ills Eighteenth Season as Mama
 ger of the Hyperion.
 The eighteenth season of the Hyperion under the management of G. B. Bunnell opens this evening when John c. Fish CTS production of the latest English comic opera success from the Savoy theater. London, "A Princess of Ken sington" with James T. Powers and a company os 125 people will hold the boards until Saturday.
 During the summer the house has been in the hands of the carpenters, decorators and painters. \, The smoking and waiting room has been refitted and painted throughout. The box office and lobby have also been repainted. The woodwork in the interior of the house has been finished in cherry stain, which gives a very pleasing effect. An in1- provement in the parquet is the placing of blue plush curtains on the back rail so that parties sitting in the rear seats will not experience any unpleasantness from the draught. Floors of both par .quet and dress circle have been painted a dark brown. s,1
 The ladies room in the lobby has been entirely refitted. For the Ben Hur'' engagement at this house last season the old stage had to be taken out and a special stage built. for that stupendous production. When the time came to take out the temporary stage MT. Bunnell determined to put in brand new stage with all the latest Improvements, mak- ing it available for presenting the big. gest spectacular and other productions. This has been successfully carried out, and in conjunction with these improve ments the rigging loft has been entirely refitted. a
 The dress circle foyer has had new carpet laid and handsome lace curtains placed at the windows. The walls have been repainted and new aisle carpets have been put in the dress circle.
 < NeW. GuIIllOTldplG CldlIS udNC4UCCii placed in all the boxes. These are only a few of the improvements that have been carried out. In fact. this well known Temple of Art has been thor oughly overhauled from top to bottom.
 Some of the greatest metropolitan productions will be seen at this house during the coming season, which prom ises to be a most brilliant one. Among the attractions booked may be mention- ed ''The Silver Slipper" Joseph Jeffer- son.. Julia. Marlowe, N. c. Goodwin as Puck" in Klaw & Erlangers magnifi- cent production of "A Midsummer Nights Dream;" Jerome Sykes in ''The Billionaire," Marie Tempest and her company in "The Marriage of Kitty;" Ziegfeld Opera company with Grace Van Studdeford in "The Red Feather" ]" "The Princess of Pilsen.'' The Rogers Bros. Charles Hawtrey. "The Wizard os oz." Ethel Barrymore, ''The Sultan of Sulu." Sir Henry Irving in his mas sive production of Dante.
 The above is only partial list. Many other big events yet to be announced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
Boy Cured of UoIfc After Physician'aa
 Trsatmcnt Had Fatfed.

My boy when four years old was talk en with collie and cramps in his stonl-3 ach. I sent for the doctor and he in- !. jected morphine, but the child kept get-s ting worse. then gave him half al teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and ins half an hour he was sleeping and soons recovered. .-F. L. Wilkinson, Shell Lakesss Wis. MT. Wilkinson is bookkeeper fora the Shell Lake Lumber Co. For sale byf all druggists
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
BOY IS PLAINTIFF.

Papers were served yesterday on AL, phonse L. Couture, proprietor of the Savoy Clothes Cleaning establishment in suit brought by Gabriel opper of SS2 Grand avenue, The plaintiff is a boy who had been employed, by Couture as a messenger. ttsi, t.,.ss, <, ss sF ;
 The writ alleges that the plaintiff had worked week for the defendant and was owed s5:5O Of this the boy was paid only 75 cents. T
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
:. COMMON PEAS couRT.

James Fitzgerald yesterday caused a suit for islander against Bridget Me- Guire to be entered for trial at the Sep- tember term of the common pleas court. Damages are laid at $500. z
 Other cases entered are as follows:
 M. Steinert & Sons against Irene Lynch for the replevin of piano. }
 Charles F. BolIman. receiver of the Lion Brewing company, against Adam
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27

Mistress-'I should like to know what business that policeman has in my kitchen every night in the week?" Cook -"Please, mum, I think he's suspicious of me nelectin' me work or somethin'. D Baltimore Sun. &~'13 3,et>-- '...' .,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
To-DAYs EVENT.


 Come, let us reef the topsafl i Z And Huff the jib abaft:: a. | Oh, let us splice to starboard f5 P And keel haul fore and aft * .s ...- " Cast off the leeward scuppers And house the mizzentop; Haul in the gaff and foresheets And let the spanker drop. ts4 ,.t, t,,,a Ho, every gallant sailor ' That ever saw the sea; .- !" Come, let us talk it over q. And tell how it will be. sf < < The Yankee boat forever! ii z . Oh, may her jumper guys " Be luffed so that Sir Thomas ~ May not haul in the prize. 7. So let them keel to leeWard And dress the starboard beam; We all know all about it.
 And don't think that's a dream. . Chicago Record
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27

hearing on the application for dis charge of Max Joseph or this city. A
 number oS witnesses were examined and the hearing was then adjourned to September.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
coM6TssToNpRs APPOINTED.

Attorney John F. Wyman and John R. Booth were yesterday appointed by Judge Cleaveland commissioners of the insolvent estate of Rosetta B. Pierpont, deceased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27

Editor-"How did you find out soI
 much about the proceedings of thata
 woman's club?' ReporterssIt was aa secret neetings they held. Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
LOCAL COMPANY SUED FOR AL-
 LEGED ENHANCEMENT.

PIttsburs Concern Is the Plaintiff Judge Gsger Awards $50 Damages in Lindstrom cass-CompIaint Against
 Woodrufr-AIany Other Items of Court
 News.
 A suit in equity was filed in the Unit ed States circuit court for the district of Connecticut yesterday by the Hos letter company of Pittsburg, Pa, against the M J. Beck company of this city, wholesale liquor dealers, alleging infringement of patent rights. The suit is returnable to the session of the dis trict court to be held the first Monday in October.
 The papers in the case were served on the Beck company by Deputy United States Marshal Parmelee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27

Judge Bishop will hold it for Judge Hubbard. . a :..
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-20
FIFTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.
The "Dnmes of 1916" Want Mexican
War Veterans Pensions Raised
to $40 n Month

Washington, Nov. 19-Wednesday E
session Of the senate began with the
presentation of petition by MIR Gal
Anger from the Danes of 1876 fol
the increase to $50 per month Of al.
pensions granted on account Of the
Mexican war. He said the pension com.
mittee would give due consideration &c
the petition, but called attention &c
the fact that all survivors of the Next
can war now receive pensions of sl2
The house resumed consideration OF
the Cuban bill, Mr.. Grosvenor 90
opening the debate He prefaced his
remarks by saying that while the de-
bate had taken a wide range he re-
GREETED that there had been no discus
sion on the other side of the house On
the Panama canal question and in this
connection he said the position of the
administration was unassailable and
would rebound to the glory OF the
american people.
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-20
FUNERAL OF ELLA HENNEGER
II Was the Largest Ever Seen In
Macon County, In.-NO Trace of
Strubbe Or His Team

Havana, Ill. Nov. 19.-The body OF
Ella Henneger who was murdered by
Fred StruDbe last Saturday night. was
buried in the little churchyard near
her home Wednesday,
The funeral YVES the largest ever seen
in Mason county. The manner of the
girls death had shocked the commu-
nifty and hundreds of persons came
from distant points to witness the
burial services.
Not single trace has been found of
tie murderer kilograms have been
sent by the sheriff to every point with
n a hundred miles touched by the tele-
graph wires.
1t seems improbable that a young
man well known in this county. driv-
ing a span of horses, could make his
way out of tho country and escape OBJ
servation.
The spot where the tragedy took
place is but a few miles from the Illi-
nois river. Those who hold to the
theory of Strubbe's suicide suggest tina:
he may have driven his team over the
river bank into the water Acting upon
this suggestion, a party Of the young
mans friends are searching along the
stream for traces of the buggy and
team. but so far nothing TO confirm
tuis theory has been discovered.
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-20
Live Stock Marx cts.

St Louis-Cattle-Fanc exports, 3 0OD
5.50; butchers. si.o(u5 IS. stockers S3VJsg
49,, cows and heifers, s2.5Ou45o Hogs
Packers, $7oa4.77l butchers $46JQ4s0:
light. s42JQti.Ui2. Sheep-Mutton sneep,
*S25uS.65; lambs, A5ou5.65.
lndianapois-Cattle - Good to prime
steers. $4.oVl5.2J. Hogs-Good to prime
heavies. Sis0a4.90; medium and heavy
mixed. A.l0q4so. Sheep-Good to choice
sheep, *50oqS,25; lambs. s4.75u5.5o.
Kansas City Cattle - Native steers,
x30oao. Is: Texas and Indian steers. g oyae
$50; Texas cows, 81. 65u2l5. native cows
and heifers. Il S1Q4.25 stockers and feed
ers, sl5Ou3.se; calves. =. VOu6 -; western
steers, 81. l50iO; western cows 81. 4O.I2. IS.
Hogs-HeaVy. &30lr4 50: packers $3.50
40: medium. 81 65a4. 70; light. SiG1n4.S9
workers., $4.75d4S0 Sheep-Muttons. y 5016
3.so; lambs, S.91u530; range wethers. $40
Q3-25: ewes, 81 .2543. As.
Chicago TO prime steers,
so.VVaS.tV' poor to medium $S251t4SB;
stoekers and feeders, 81 501I.l cows. s.. >
W410; heifers, s. 00u4. IS; Gamers 81 so
2.i0; calves, $2991t7.55; Texas fed ste rs,
s2.1503.50. western steers $3VJGIS0. Hogs
Mixed and butchers. $f.50u4. 81: good 10
choice heavy. S4600l4SV; rough heavy. 40
otis; light, 81. 45N4 %. bulk OF sales S45stI
4.65. Sheep-Good to choice wethers. 50 Ss1g
So fair 10 choice mixed. s.. sea- -: west
ern sheep, S3001s2 70; native lambs S2754
6.2S; western LAMBS, S40Vd5o0.
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-20
FROM MINISTER POWELL.
Hcport of the Attack on San Do
minGo City Confirmed

Washington. Nov. 19-The state de-
partment received cablegram,
Wednesday, from Minister Powell. dat
ed Tuesday in which he says: Cen
eral attack on city of San Domingo last
night, Baltimore landed marines for
protection American interests"
IN another cablegram dated Novem-
Ter 10 also received Wednesday Minis
ter Powell says: Situation desperate
and unclaimed. City is constantly I'M
Ger fire of insurgents and shells are
falling in the city. An assault is mo-
mentarily expected"
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-20
CHEAPENING OF
Citizenship
Two More St. Louisans Discover
That the Process is a Costly
One In the End
JOHN DOLAN and FRANK GARRETT
SENTENCED TO FIVE YEARS each.
In Addition Each Must Pay Fine
of SI.OOO-Sentence Deferred In
the Case of Thomas T.. Barrett,
who Has other Charges to Face.
Together with Al Morrow

st. Louis, Nov. 19.-John p. Dolan,
chairman of the democratic city com
mittee, and Frank Garrett. former
policeman, were sentenced TO five years
in the penitentiary for their connection
with the naturalization frauds of 1902,
by Judge Elmer B. Adams, in the Unit
ed States district court Wednesday
morning.
The sentence of Thomas e. Barrett
was deferred because of other indict-
ments against him.
A crowd was waiting when the
doors of the United States district
court were opened, in anticipation of
the sentencing of the convicted men.
and ii took but few minutes TO fill
every available seat
Notice was given of a. intention to
vas asked to release the defendants
OF bond. until action could be taken
OH tie writ.
The request was refused, and the
Two men were committee 10 the Gus
tody OF the United States marshal.
The sentence imposed by the eoatt
was the maximum, and n passing II
Judge Adams eeasured tae defendants
severely. He said after he mad called
them before the bar and they declared
they had nothing to say
of all the offenses known to the
law, that CT which you have been con-
victed most seriously affects tie public
welfare
1T eorrupts the source of political
and national life.
1T works fraud Upon every honezt
citizen.
1T tends to nulify the action of tn
voters.
in your individual cases, one of you
q conservator of the peace, the ether
ambitious TO become one, ys,s havl
been guilty Of these offenseS
You have violated the law and
taught Others to do SO.
You have substituted yourselves 70.
the courts of the land
You have used yoT~ offices for Tie
most ignoble purposes
"All this has been doao by yea re-
eardless of your duty
You have heen found guilty after
long patient and expensive trial; yol
have been represented by able counsel
Nothing remains in the case but to
pass sentence.
You have oeeen guilty of bat one
action, although convicted on a count
in two indictments. By reason CT this
fact, the court Will enforce the spirit of
the law and sentence you upon one VIC
lation of the law, but to the full limit
OF the law, owing TO the great eaormity
OF your Offenso.
The sentence is that you each be
confined in the penitentiary for five
years at hard labor, and you are as
sessed fine of 81 900 ach"
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-20
THE MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY. Nov. IS
Grain and Provisions.

II Louis = Flour = Patents, So. 7Ji4 10:
other grades, s3,20a3.s5. Wheut-No red,
S6i2u &C. Corn-Ao mixed, 4li2Gi42iac.
oats-No. z, 3iqS'i2c. Hay Iimothy.
new, S9.o1alS.vJ; prairie 31.o0ulo.0 %;
clover ss.VVul05o Lard-C noice scan,
40 Pork New mess. $I1.s0. Bacon -
Clear rib, Size. Butter-C reamery, 1870
&c; dairy. 14ulSc. Eggs-tresn. 2sa24c.
Tub washed. 2Uu3le: Missouri and
Illinois medium comblng. 2lU2I32c. otEer
grades. l5G2O14c
ChicaGo-Clos. quotations Wheat
December, '9Q151sc; Old. 1yisc: May. SIG
!o9sc; July, use. Corn-November. A. &C;
December, 421@c; May. sc; July. 4lisc.
Oats-November, J1,c; December, 34ssc;
May. So19c; July, 55i.c. Pork-Januafy,
sl,4.1a; May. Su.69. Lard-Dece mber,
S6Gi1s: January, S6.Cj; May. So 6Zl2 Ribs
January, $50; May, $50.
Indianapolis Wheat - No red SIC:
No. red. 19c. Corn-No. , Whit 4OIyal
43;sc: No yellow. 4Ol30t4312c. Oats-No !
mixed, 3512c. Hay-Timothy, 50. 5Uull.CU.
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-20
Zero Temperature In Colorado.

Denver. Col, Nov. 19.-Three &C.
sTees above zero was recorded in Den
vfr Wednesday morning An Pueblo
the thermometer touched zero, and
moutain towns report temperatures
running from 10 to IS below zero. Many
families are short of coal. and retail
dealers in this city and other towns
can not fill their orders until coal ar
r,yes from the east. The large com
lanies which still have stock of coal
in storage are taking care o. their reg
Uiar customers, but can not supply 9TH
C.s promptly.
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-20
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED

Panama positively refuses the efforts
Oh the Colombia peace commission for
reconciliation.
DR.. Charcot and his French exploring
party has arrived at Buenos Ayres ON
their way to the frozen Antarctic
commissioner Wong says the Chi
nese exhibit at the ST. Louis Worlds
iair viii be the most complete ever
brought TO this or any other country
Miss Phoebe Couzns has enlisted
with Representative Bartholdt. of Mis-
souri, In the fight TO secure the re es-
adjustment of the army canteen.
IL is intimated in New York that a
compromise of the litigation affecting
the United States Shipbuilding Co is
probable.
Statues of De Will Clinton. Alexan-
der Hamilton and John Jaw were nm
yelled at the New York chamber of
commerce building Tuesday.
President Dunlap tells American Ap-
pie Growers association that more an
pies are lost annually from fungus dis
eases than are harvested.
The state department has arranged
new agreement with the French PAN
ANA Canal Co. which will be binding
"hen the necessary treaty is ratified.
heEry A. Stoppe. bookkeeper for the
hudson Commission Co, of St. Louis.
dled, Tuesday night. after warming
at stove in a saloon.
One Of the stockholders of the Com
pressed Air Co. OF New York de-
mands a receiver. asserting that the
$S'ooo,oO0 corporation can not pay taxes
or interest due on bonds.
a representative of the Jiminez rev.
olution in San Domingo, at Washing
ton, has been informed that he must
wait until de faeto government is es-
tablished for recognition by the United
States.
The first of England's exhibits has
arrived at the ST Louis Worlds fair
site. One OF four carloads of freight
contained plants to adorn the grounds
surrounding the British pavilion.
The American Association of Agrieul-
tural Colleges and Experiment Stations
is in session at Washington, d. c.. to
devise means for the dissemination of
facts gathered by the government bu-
reaus.
Cheers greeted the verdict of the cor
oners jury at St Joseph, Mo. exoner-
ating Joseph f. Furlong, of st. Louis,
for the killing of Irving Mcdonald. The
jury found that Furlong acted in SELF
defense
Gov. Dockery of Missouri has ro-
ceiyed a dispatch from Acting Secre-
tary OF State LOOMS. quoting a mes
sage from Ambassador Clayton of Mex
leo, saying that the Kratz extradition
papers are satisfactory to that govern
n.ent.
Attorney w. B. Skinner, charged with
jury bribing, was acquitted at Aurora.
Mo. Skinner was candidate for the
nomination for congress to succeed NJ.
Z. Benton, but has withdrawn from the
race.
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-20
HUNDRED NEW POSITIONS.
Plums for st. LOuisans in the Gus.
toms Service During the
Worlds Fair Period.

st. Louis. Nov. 19.-The 100 new po-
sitious in the ST Louis custom house.
created because of the Worlds fair
business, are to be filed by St. Louis
ans. Secretary of the Treasury Shaw
has notified Representative Bartholdt
that civil service examinations to nll
these positions will be held in St.
Louis in the near future. The date has
not yet been set
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-20
FlGHTING IN SAN DOMINGO
Severe Fighting Reported Around
the City of San Domingo.
Ihe Rebels. However, We're Pre-
vented From Entering the city,
EUt the Situation is PeriIous

San Domingo, Republic of Santo
Domingo, Tuesday, Nov. 17.-Severe
hghtinS took place last night around
this city. The rebels were prevented
from entering the capital. The loss of
the rebels is not known.
The United States cruiser Baltimore
landed marines to protect American
interests. Guards were placed at the
American legation and consulate and
the Clyde steamship agency. The sit
uation otherwise is unchanged.
All Is quiet this morning, but new
attack is expected at any moment.
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-20
THE PREVAILING COLD WAVE
1t is Guitc General and is Pnrticu-
Early severe In the states to
the Westward.

Chicago, Nov 19.-The cold wave
continued Wednesday with undimin-
ished severity over the western and
central states. In Montana the tenn
rerature has fallen still further, a
minimum of 26 below zero being re-
ported at Hayre. In Minneapolis, the
temperature was above, and at Chi
6ego Il above The indications are
t!4.,t the cold weather will continue
for several DAYS.
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-20
Over the Southyyest.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. ia cold wave
swept over the southwestern and gulf
states Tuesday night. In southwestern
Texas, southern Mississippi, southern
Louisiana and central Alabama and
Georgia the mercury wenc below so de-
erfes.
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-20
Spread Over Ohio,

Cleveland, o.. Nov. 19.-The cold
wave that has prevailed through the
west during the past few days, spread
over Ohio Tuesday night. with tie re-
suit that the mercury is reported as
lew as 13 above zero at various points
in the state. In this city, furious
stow storm accompanied the cold wave
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-20
Both MortaIIy wounded.

Chicago, Nov ia duel between
Frank Russo and Ferdinand D. Vim
inento. armed with pistol and stiletto.
was fought in Archer avenue Tuesday
night. When the battle ended both the
participants had received wounds
which were pronounced fatal.
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-20

Butte. Mont. Nov. 19.-Montarr is
undergoing the coolest November
weather in ten years. In the Northern
Plains country, temperatures from 80
to SO below are reported, and as the
snow is very deep extensive stock
losses are feared. Other parts of the
state report temperatures from 20 to
"a below, with no signs of abatement
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-20
ReNOIt Extending.

Constantinople, Nov. 19.-The revolt
in the vilayet of Yemen. Arabia. is ex-
tending southwark The Ottoman
troops advancing on Hodaiada were de-
terminedly opposed by the revolted
tribes and were forced TO retreat. An
other attempt TO advance from Mokha
failed, the Turkish troops being de-
feated.
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-20
PRESSURE MAY Be ExERTED.
Turkeys Nacctlating Policy in Re-
gard TO the Reform scheme
May Receive q jolt.

Constantinople. Nov. 19.-It is I'M
Gerstood here that unless the Turkish
reply to the Russian Austrian reform
scheme is received by November 20,
Baron Won Calico, the Austrian Hun
garian ambassador, and NJ. Zinovieff,
the Russian ambassador, will demand
an audience of the sultan, with the
View of insisting on its acceptance.
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-20
MassuImun Revenge.

Constantinople, Nov. 19,-The Mus
sulmans in the district of KirkKiliseh
have burned five Bulgarian visitors in
revenge for an attack made by the Bull
garians or the Mussulman village Of
Zarasa
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-20

New York Nov. 1S-Closed-Aioney on
call firm. 5M5a.. closing bid 5: offered at
Size; time loans easier; 50 days 5Q5is per
cent: 80 days and six months 4&405. Prime
mercantile paper g. Sterling exchange
steady. with actual business in bankers
bills at 4S3. s544S3 % for demand. and at
SOl0dt4S0. - for 60 day bills posted rates
ISL and 1921; commercial bills $50. Bar sill
YER 5sS. Mexican dollars 44ss Government
bonds weak; railroad bonds steady.
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-20
Cotton.
Financial.

Quotations for middlng range as fol-
lows: St Louis. llc New York. I.39c;
Memphis. 10 l5-l6c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-16
TOWN OWNS
EVERYTHING
KANSAS TOWN WHICH CONTROLS
ALL PUBLIC UTILITIES.
1t Gives Residents Benefit Of Very Low
Rates and Yet Makes a aBig Surplus
Annually-E. G. Potter Tells What
He Saw There.

The socialists paradise has been dis
covered by E. G.. Potter, president of
the Meadow Land company, this city,
in the town Of Chanute, southeastern
Kansas. The municipal ownership
of public utilities which is SO notably
the rule among the happy Chanutites
will interest Minneapolis residents
that own oil wells around the for
tunate town.
In the beginning, Mr.. Potter AYERS,
Chanute was without honor, and the
natural gas wells were controlled by
the Standard Oil company. But after
many days a marvel came to pass,
and, behold, the Standard Oil let go
it's hold. Thereupon, two or three
years ago, the town began to supply
it's citizens, at little more than NOM
inal cost, with light and heat and
water and mechanical power.
|. cat present the 5000 or 1000 resi-
dents" says Mr.. oPtter, who has just
escaped from Kansas, get water at
low rates from a municipal water
plant; get electric lights at similar
rates from municipal dynamos; get
heat at the cost of $3.50 a month
for each range or heating stove; and
get mechanical power by paying 4
or cents a thousand feet for natural
gas.
INSTEAD of losing money by it's lib
erality, the town expects to make a
profit of $4,000 or 100000 this year.
It will use the surplus in extending
it's brick sidewalks and it's brick
paVements.
''The cheapness of fuel in Chanute
was brought home to party Of Min
neapolis oil investors stopping at the
principal hotel. Whenever any guest
complained that the office was too
warm, the porter never took the
trouble to turn the heat off; he SIM
ply opened all the doors and loaned
the passersby little of our hot air.