davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
Has Used Duffy's for Fifty Years.

Mrs Anna B. Depew, of Wharton, Ohio, who
has just celebrated her 1O1st birthday is still hale and
hearty says that she would have been under the sod
if it had not been for DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WHISKEY.
Mrs. Depew has good appetite, sleeps well and
enjoys perfect health Notwithstanding that the doctor
gave her up to die IA years ago, and she says she
believes that she would have died if it were not for
the prompt of the great family medicine-Duffys
Pure Malt Whiskey.
The following are Mrs Depew's own words writ
ten Oct. 18th, 1906 after she had celebrated her
1OIst birthday.
Il wish to tell you what DUFFY'S MALT WIIIS-
KEY has done for Fourteen years ago the doctors
gave up to die. We had MALT WHISKEY in
the house which commenced right off, as last
resort and grew better and finally became WELL taking
it according directions have used for fifty years, and
have had in family for general for that length of
time. eat heartily and sleep well. was born in Vermont
east of the Green Mountains, in 1906 and would be
under the sod if it were not for DUFFY'S MALT WIIIS-
KEY."-Mrs Anna B. Depew Wharton, Ohio, Oct. I7th
1905.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
NOT AN AGENT OF RUSSIA.

Washington. Dec. i5.-The Russian Ambassador
Baron Rosen, has been authorized by his govern
ment to announce that man representing himself
as Fnhce Aagatch who is reported to be IN the
United States negotiatineg for farm machtnerv ro
the Russian Department of Agriculture has no
authorlty 10 represent the government. Dispetches
rom 81. petersburg received by the ambassador
say that the man Is supposed 10 be a Mr. Magat
migration bureau. ~ 0 NASSioii ILL
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
CONVICTS IN MUTINY.
Governor Of Mississippi Commands
Troops IN Person.

Jackson, Miss. Dec. 15.-The convicts at Oak
ley prison farm, IN this county, mutinied this
afternoon and killed J. NJ Bucl..ey. a guard. by
cutting his throat, broke the of Sergeant
Do6ds, in charge Of the farm. and then barri,
caded themselves in the building, defying the
other guards
Governor yardaman and the members OF the
local military company started for the scene this
afternoon on a special train.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
WILL WATCH JERSEY LEGISLATION.

Newark Dec. 15.-The Peoples Lobby, an asso-
citation whose object Will be to watch all legis-
sation az Trenton. has been formed by through
out the state who in the past have been identified
with reform independent movements. Alexander
Fordyce Of Middlesex, has been elected president:
Henry H. Dawson, of Essex. treasurer. and Ed
xnund A. Whittier, OF Essex. secretary
1t IS proposed TO organize county leagues IN
recron with the state organization, and from these
leagues vice-presidents will be appointed by gov
errlng committee
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
GEORGIA OCCUPATION TAX NULL.

Atlanta. Ga. Dec. 15.--The occupation tax passed
under the general tax act OF 1902 declared un-
constitutional by the state Supreme Court to-day
Tho decision rendered In the Of the state
against thA Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company. The decision, II Is estimated. wiz cause
loss Of S16o. 900 annually to the state.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
TO CHANGE DIPLOMATIC TITLES.

Washington, DEC. 15.-Reoresentative Foster Of
Vermont, introduced bill to-day providing that
diplomatic representatives Of the United States
eboye the grade OF charge d'affaires shall here
after bear the title of American Ambassador The
proposition is not TO affect duties or salaries
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
TENNESSEE ALSO GETS GIFT

newport News Va Dec. 15.-The cruiser Ten
nessee. anchored in Hampton Roads. was TO-DAY
presented with silver service. the gift of Ten
ners OF MS stan with their wives were present.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
FOR LOAN TO JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION,

Washington. Dec. 15-The Senate Committee on
industrial Expositions to-day authorized favora-
bic report on Senator Daniels bill providing for
government loan of sl.eN.ooO the jamestown
Exposition.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiske,


and
dheah
tor
dealers direct sIoo
pu6y Malt Whkksy CO.. Rochester,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

In all probability the lower priced shares on -.'
board viii be leaders as the market 0foaoe--, ol,
Among railways Denver. Colorado Southern a.
Mexican Central are entitled TO ma'sfia.
crease of market value. EXTRAORDINARY -, ~,
opments show in Mexican Central III
Pierce has accomplished coup FOR whi'"
fessional Wall Street has not been pFs,gsax;san
transferring the Central system 10 the SSsnsi,s
government upon terms which assure -. vId soId-
to every group OF the propertys seeuIits wall
ers. Through fad or prejudice or Hi.. H.,;,s, Mr..
Street has long insisted upon osn..s.,sss 0s
Pierce. Ample answer 10 al the oi.s oisss aceona-
criticism comes through the splenuiu
plishInent he now rounds out
Reference In this review to deveiop'Ne-. .,,.rty
pending In the Hooking Coal s IRON - pss an
will soon be justlhed-probably ny q, oIin me mar
nouncement There IS little StocA =. ~ Nv inau-
ket. Quotations have been held odSs Dyi-
ences OF an ultra-conServattye chai'
dends will be the ANAL exhibit
The market for mining securities Tx frosn
new life. seems 70 be recovering wne- wn-0srtiss
the Nipissing depression influence -,,,rsl sai
like Mitchell. Old Hundred. Cooais oroatabls
British Columbia are safs-wiu % STOCK Of tas
and this Is especially true or ue .siing az -
Comstock Tunnel. which, tnous. tas 70"
insignificant figure. Is listed AI.LAwAs
York Stock Exchange
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

The Flower group OF stocks are among 'noS'
sure TO be advantaged by general market Better
ment In Brooklyn Rapid Transit and Peopss'
Gas particularly there must eventually be re-
fectlon OF the great gains which they have been
making as profit producers. Brooklyn hap,'
Transit ought soon 10 be upon dividend DsS''
and Peoples Gas is due for a substanslaL -
crease In Its current rate. Upon deveiOvH.~n
seemingly very close at hand both these pss pIsSs
critics promise excellent returns nlarASe,"
There simply now natures the good rsS''' -
superior mana cement
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21
JEROME A. TUCKER
Real Estate Agency
3O8 Twenty-First Street.
FOR SALE

Bargains on South Ensley car line, be-
tween Birmingham and Fairview.
S40O0-60x140; fine residence on Brown Boul-
evard facing fair grounds
s550-Small store and lot at Osceola sta
ton
s175O-5Ox140; rooms and reception hall.
S150O-50x140; rooms and reception hall.
s11OO Each-Two houses and lots, 50x140;
4 rooms.
s3100-200x140; rooms.
gain.
s21OO-50x140; rooms, bathroom and re-
ception hall
$9OO0-107x2OO s rooms and reception hall.
s270O-50x2OO; 6 rooms and reception hall.
s2300-205x140; rooms and bath room.
s1500-50x135; 4 rooms.
S2350-50x140: rooms and hall.
S2100-50x140; rooms; 2 stories.
s1350-50x135; 3 rooms; also small store.
s250O-50x135 rooms; modern.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21
A NORTH HIGHLANDS
RESIDENCE

I have exclusively for sale perfect
gem of residence on the North High
lands. (And when I say Highlands, I
mean "High-lands'). The architecture is
attractive and modern. 1t has nine rooms.
Is furnace heated. Has large handsome
porch. House is too large for present
owner. There is no prettier place on the
Northside. Lot is seventy feet front and
faces east. Is one block from car line
All eonveniences and street improve
ments. The neighborhood is first class.
The ground ought to be cheap at 5000
and the house could not be duplicated for
$5eOO Price, 5000. Terms reasonable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21
NOTICE.
The Pieces of Property Listed
Below-Good Values, All
of Them.

New 5-room cottage, West End; bath.
electric lights, gas for cooking pur-
poses; two cabinet and two base man
tells, plate glass front door; lot 100x160;
fronts south; convenient to car line;
$1,000
A desirable, attractive looking homo at
Owenton; rooms. four cabinet mantels,
corner lot, 50x190; one block from Owen
ton car line; $780,
Well-built 5-room cottage, Woodlawn;
two cabinet mantels; house and prem
ises in flrst-class condition; lot 50X125;
fronts south; $780,
A desirable lot Norwood. one-half block
from car line; $500; $11o0 cash, balance
$40 per month. per cent interest.
Beautiful level lot, 5Ox15O, on Huntsville
ave.; $780,
Two choice lots fronting south. between
Burgin and Owenton stations. on South
Ensley car lineSs10OO.
Four OF the best lots In the Birmingham
Ensley survey, in block just across
street from Ensley South Highlands
$1,000.
137x190; fenced; Woodlawn; level; well
drained; ideal location for small market
garden; $3.50; 500 cash, balance $15 per
month, with interest.
Two good lots at Cleveland; high and
dry; $500 each.
from Lake Highlands car line; $3.50.
Lot 50x125, 65th street, Woodlawn, one
block from Gate City car line; $175.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21
FOR RENT.

Ground floor office, Third ave-. $50. Six
room cottage, North Haven, s25. Five
room cottage, East Birmingham, $12 so.
Five-room cottage, Smithfeld, SIP 90
Store at Smithfield, $3.50.
w. A. LESTER,
1904 Third ave. Bell phone 1899
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21
FOR RENT.
A SOUTH HIGHLANDS
RESIDENCE

1 have for sale one of the best built
residences on the Highlands. (And when
say Highlands, I mean "High-Lands').
This residence is on Twelfth avenue, near
Eighteenth street. Values of South High
lands residence property have always
been largely measured values on this ave-
nue.. Relatively speaking, values here can
never be otherwise. Nature has here pro-
vided for this city what is scarcely else
where obtainable, a perfect view of the
city. To the lover of nature, 1t has value
all its own. The place might appropriately
be named La Mirada. There are some
points about the construction of the house
which, needless to say, has all conven-
fences, including a hot water heating sys-
TEN, which would make it easy for those
economically or thrifty inclined to util-
ize a portion of the house to good adj
vantage by renting rooms. The place
ought to be reasonable at $4,000, the price
heretofore put on it. Less than this will
buy it now. There are reasons for this.
Won't you let me show 1t to you?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21
A. TUCKER
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
SOS Twenty-frst Street.
FOR SALE.

$9O0-1l2x140 splendid business site near
station; fronts 40 on Frisco railroad.
East Thomas. Half cash
$1675-Lovely new home; five rooms, large
lot, south front; on car line; city water.
Elizabeth station, West End.
$3.50 Each-Two lovely lots one block south
of car line between Berney and Eliza
beth stations; $50 cash. balance $40 per
month.
$160O-5Ox130; broom cottage, $50 Second
ave-, Woodlawn; 5000 cash, balance $50
per month
$2OOo-5Ox165; S11 First ave-. block Vine
street station. West End; 5-room cot
tage with bath; charming neighborhood
one-third cash, balance like rent
$900-56x90, eastern front; overlooks city;
highest point Fountain Heights; half
block car line; curbing, matchmaking,
guttering, sanitary; North 14th street.
between 18th and 18th ayes.
$3.50 Each-Two lovely lots. Second ave.
West End, near Poplar street, $50 cash.
balance $40 per month.
| S2250-55x1S0; Groom cottage with hail.
newly painted and papered; First ave-,
half block west Burris store, Wood
lawn.
| FOR RENT.
s12 50-5-room cottage. corner 5Sth street
| and 3rd ave.
$50 00-6-room cottage North 18th st.
So. 50-That large store, corner Ave. G.
and 18th street; long lease to right
party. Can also rent three rooms adj
Joining store.
| Remember, I pay especial attention to col
| lection of rentals. Are you satisfied with
your present agent? If not, see me; It
will pay you.
JOHN B. BETHEA,
Bell Phone 1868. 461 Hood Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
$250O-s1 900 cash, balance and 2 years,
for 1OOx190 feet, with houses, located on
9Th avenue, near west entrance to
Smiths Park.
s20O0-s5O0 cash. balance easy, two lots
25x190 each, with two 4-room cottages;
room for another house, Avenue H, near
31st street, half block of Highland Ave-
nue. cars.
room cottage, bath, gas. electric lights
and cabinet mantels; 2st avenue, North
Birmingham.&
81, 600-Four lots 37Iax11O feet each, North
18th and 18th avenues, near 18th street;
half cash, balance and years.
SMITH & STILLMAN,
205 Hood Building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21
EOR RENT
Observation-Disclosures.

fNEoIOhINNEtfo-lN L Al2A1A4.
1905 18th street, rooms, $50.
1857 1st avenue, rooms, SO.
Corner Hall and Jasper. North Haven,
rooms, s25
241s 4th avenue light housekeeping,
24fS 4th avenue, light housekeeping,
rooms, S15
1923 10th street, light housekeeping, ;
rooms. $3.50.
RESIDENCES-SOU
1881 18th avenue, 10 rooms, modern, sS5.
18th street and woodland avenue, rooms,
new, SOS.
18th street and Woodland avenue, rooms,
new, $50 30.
2109 Avenue b, rooms, $50.
S21 Bradley street. rooms modern, $40.
S12 Bradley street, rooms, modern, $40.
1925 Virginia avenue. rooms, $35.
1921 18th street, rooms, $3.50
1910 18th street. rooms, $40.
1877 10th avenue, second floor, rooms,
furnished, $780,
NesRS-sUBURBAN.
1907 End avenue, East Lake, rooms. SIT.
319 Owenton avenue, West End rooms,
800.
Cottage on End avenue, West End, 6
rooms, near Poplar station, $14.
5S11 3rd avenue, Woodlawn, rooms, SIS 80.
b5U4 sra avenue, WooulaWn, rOOfnSs SlS.
cOLORED-FoR RENT.
1912 5th alley, rooms, $3.50.
1920 14th alley, rooms. $40.
22D Alley r, front ROOM 81.
BUSINESS HOUSES.
Offices 1921 N. Goth street, en- suite 800.
Second floor, 1921 Srd avenue, 25x140, $125.
21O4 LIST avenue. 25x14O, stories, s225.
2O17 Morris avenue, 35xS0, 8 stories, $175
1903 LIST avenue, 25xS5 l story, $40.
1923 1st avenue, 30x100 stories, $500.
2519 26th avenue North Birmingham, 20x70,
story, s12.
1910 LIST avenue, 25xS5, 1 story, $40.
2202 Morris avenue, 25xS2, stories, $3.50.
24th street and LIST avenue, 50xl4O, l story,
49,
40 South 18th street. 25x60 1 story, $25.
2O1O 4th avenue, 25x5o, / story, $50.
1927 Avenue D, story SIS.
Lumber yard at Avondale, $50.
Real Estate. General Insurance, Loans
JEMISoN REAL ESTATE AND IN
SURANCE COMPANY,
2O24 Third Avenue.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
We have improved and vacant property
at Green Springs at q bargain. Will sell
the whole or any part. A good chance to
get some good cheap property. Don't let
1t get by you.
w. q. OLIVER & CO,
2O25 Third Avenue. Both Phones 1882.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21
"THE PLACID PLACE"

t10,000-Improved lot close in, on north
side. Good investment.
81, 0OO-A splendid improved corner near
Five Points. The lot alone will be worth
the present price In a short time
t31OO-Lot 60x190, good 5-room house; in
walking distance of city; northside.
SS5O0-Lot 60x196; modern Groom house,
furnace-heated; near car line, Fountain
Heights.
t40O0-Lot 50x130, modern\ S-room house;
on car line. North Highlands.
s65OO-Splendid S-room home. new, and
large lot, Norwood. Terms
t20OO-Lot 6Ox1OO, 5-room house, near car
line, North Highlands. Terms.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21
FOR SALE

$1350-Lot 63x14O, 4-room cottage, North
Haven.
$l6Oo-Lot 50x15o. corner broom house
and hall, Fountain Heights.
$2650-Good lot and 7-room, 2-story house,
Fountain Heights. Terms.
SS150-92 acre farm; II miles from city
This is all right.
$1,000 acre farm near Irondale.
$4000-5OO acre farm, 20 miles from city.
For Rent-A modern Groom house with
large lot for rent on 18th street, north
No. 1925. We also have choice vacant
lots in different parts of the city for
sale
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21
FOR SALE

$65OO-Nlce. modern residence on corner
lot, South Highlands.
$12, 500-9-room residence on corner lot.
South Highlands, one block of goth ST.
car $1,000 cash, balance $1,000 per year
with per cent interest.
$27. 500-Lot 100x140 on corner of Ave. b,
and 21st St; with 3-story brick store
and other improvements; the improve
ments cost $32 900 and the vacant lot
lust across the street from this sold
for $22, 500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21

$2S00-6-room house on front and 4-room
house on rear of lot; all renting for
1928 per month.
$2000-A nice modern broom cottage on
lot 50x165, at West End; 1-3 cash, bal
ance like rent.
$12, 500-Two-s story brick store on 2nd ave.
$5500-Lot on End ave-; 25x14O, with some
improvements.
$3150-6-room house and store combined
on front of lot, and two 4-room houses
on back of lot, 50x190.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
THE SHR|NERS CEREM ONiAL SESSION AT TEX. ARkANA WILL BE ONE OF
 EVENTS OF YEAR. 4 Special Train, in Charge of Shrin- CTS, Will Convey the Party
 From This City.

One of the events of the year i'll Arkansas is the ceremonial session of the Sahara temple, Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. This session will be held at Texarkana Tuesday, April 24, .and will be attended by large number Of members Of Sahara temple and Shriners from all parts of the coun- try. Arrangements are now being made for the affair, and have nearly Eeen completed.
 The Shriners will go down from here on a special train over the Cot ton Belt road, which will leave here a, S::3O o'clock on the morning of April 24 and which will leave Tex arkana on the return trip at o'clock the following morning. The train will be for the use of Shriners, no- vices, and the ladies accompanying them. and will probably be manned
 
 by Shriners, as that has been the GUS tom of the order in the past where railroad men who were Shriners have been available Fast time will be made as only few stops will be made along the road, and the train should arrive at Texarkana between 12 and o'clock.
 The business session will begin at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, and will last until about 6:3O, in all prob ability. and it is expected that about fifty novices will be made members of the temple. At night a banquet will be held at 1O:30 o'clock. and this Will probably last until 12:30, and this will be a sumptuous affair Other entertainment will be provided for from all over the country will be made an enjoyable one for everybody who attends it.
 IL is expected that many visitors II JUL di ioNei 'lie couii'iF Will oe persent at the session. which is the first of it's kind to be held this year. Invitations have been extended to members of other temples of all jur- isdictions to be present at the work and the banGuet. and these who are able to be present will not be slow to avail themselves of the opportunity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
OLD PLANTATION PASSES INTO THE HANDS OF NEW PROPRiETORS WHO HAIL FROM TENNESSEE. From State by Mf. Barfaque Sold
 to Reeves and Tickle.

A transfer involving one of the oldest plantations i'll this section Of the state was cOnsummated Friday, when C. l.. Manning sold his place of 500 acres to J. | Reeves and John Tickle of Nogato, Tennesse. Mr. Man- hing has a tenant on the place this year. and the new proprietors will rot take possession until January i, 19O7
 This plantation is one of the oldest and best known in the country being known generally as the Hall place. It was originally secured from the state by Mir. Barraque, and he in turn sold it to Maj. Hall MaiHall later sold it to Thomas Allen, and when MT. Manning came here many years ago from Nebraska he purchased the place from MT. Allen. The plantation i, is ten miles east of here, and if Fourth avenue were projected east that distance would pass directly in front of the plantation homestead. The new proprietors are capitalists S and business men, and will be valu able additions to the residents of this section.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
|VI Aml V 0TH CROWD
Took in Great Excursion to Hot Springs in Order To Re Present on Arkansas Derby Day"...0ver 600 Tickets Sold Here, and 100 fibre at Sheridan.

lad been disposed of at i5h ridan aad those who saw he rain pAll out wondered where the extra hundred would find room to stow themselves and their belongings.
 General Passenger Agent Geo. W Thomas Of the Pine Bluff and West ern road came ovcr from Hot Springs Friday evening to handle the local end of the excursion, and he stated Saturday morning that the train would be divided and run into Hot Springs from Benton as two sections Two engines were attached 10 tho train when it left here, to enable f to get over the grades west of here without having to double over. ID response to the solicitations frcr1 the railroad officials Chief of Police Stewart sent Patrolman Higgin- botham on the train to assist in ore. serving order and look after the wei fare of the Pine Bluff folks while in Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08

Despite the fact that the weather uas net at all favorable. and the train did not leave the station till ever fYo hours later than the ap- pointed time. the excursion to Hot Springs on account of Pine Bluff day and the Arkansas derby was 2s We'll patronisea as the officials Of the road he'd hoped for In fact, had the creWd been any greater it would have been impossible to have handled them ali. the train being crowded to the doors as it was.
 The train had been scheduled to leave Pine Bluff at 9:30, and an hour bof8ra that time the depot was sur rounded by that eood-natured, push, ing. iastling throng which always o.thers on the eve of a big event The ticlnt-rffice was crowded, and by tNo time the train was scheduled to depart over 500 tickets had been sold. It was reported that over 100 more
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
Spoke Factory

Friday gentleman from Indiana, representing large capitalists in that state, called upon Captain J. B. John son, secretary of the board of trade, in regard to securing a site for a spoke and hub factory. The gentle man, whose name is not made public for business reasons, told Capt. John son that he had travelled all over the south looking for a suitable site for this factory and the country round about Pine Bluff pleased him more than any he had yet seen. The fac. tory must be located close to good timber. and the local mill men will lGck up a good site for the mill, in order to add another important indus try to Pine Bluffs already long list, if possible
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
IMPORTANT
 DECISION
Affects Taxation of Home Fire h.
 surance Companies.

Judge A. B. Grace Friday afternoon rendered an important decision in the case of the Travellers Fire Insurance company against Jefferson ocunty which will be of much interest to home fire insurance companies in this state. The suit involved the right of the local assessors to assess the home insurance companies, and Judge Grace construed section 433S of kirbys digest to mean that the 2 1-2 per cent to be paid by domestic fire insurance companies on their net receipts was in lieu of all other tax es, state, county or municipal. so far as ad valorem taxes are concerned, and, in brief, holds that local fire in- surance companies in Arkansas are not subject to assessment by local assessors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08

Yisi at Jonesboro.
 Harry Dodd of Little Rock is visit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
;. Garretsoe Hurt

M. Garretson was run down by a transfer team Friday evening, by careless negro driver, ard his right foot was struck by one of he wheels and badly hurt. Dr. Clark, upon ex- animation of same, found one bone broken and others fractured. The foot is in a plaster paris cast, and will reuire several days of retire. ment on MT. Garretson's part to be able to report for active work. He will be glad to see his friends at his room Mo- 5. Masonic temple.