davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-18

Pan Jan Wi6niewski, pod.
r6zuiacy agent ola firmy
Glass Co., syn
naszego abonenta pana j.
Wi6niewskiego St. Joseph.
Mo ..bawi{ " zesztym tygod-
uiu. W: naszem mie6cle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-18

MICHAk Rewers zamio.
szkaiy dawniej W czwa:tej a
teraz W %pierwszej wardzie
wyszedf W sobote o pol si6d~
moi ranO z domu i dotad
20 niema. Rewers oddawal sie
pijafstwu czasem przez kilka
dni, - gdy wychodzi} >zdomu
powiedzia1: do widzenia lecz
moze sic juz ME zobaczymy
wiecej. iona dzieci my6le-
Il ze poszedt jak zwykle do.
swej pracowni PREY E. 3.ciej
ul. gdzie %naprawiat obuwie
Dop'ero gdy ME przyszedl
ma obiad a potem wieczorem:
tel ME wr6cil do domu, .po-
czeto sic o niego niepokoic i
obowiac, re sic cos n'ebez-
piecznego wydarzy6 musia}o.
W poniedz'a}ek zawiadomio-
no policye kt6ra stara sic
odnale6c zb1akan ego oz}o-
wieka. w sobote pc po}udniu
odobno pedzi} W 60
re Sta ul, lyle sic o MIN mo-
ina by}o dowiedziec, cd czasu
gdy wy.szed}- z domu. - .
Micha} Rewers jest oko}o
5 stop i 4cale wysoki brunei
Mail czarne kr6tkie wasy i
bllzne ma prawym .policzkui
Nosi& czarny miekl kapelusz
ciemno siwy prazkowaty
sukienny surdut. W,kieszeni
mia1 pare ma]ych trzewik6w
klucz cd swej piracowa-
nj.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-18

ZARZAD zdrowia Oswald
cyl il W miesiacu czerwcu W
Winonie by}o 10 przypad~
k6w smierci i d urodzin. Z
umar}ych by}o 8 p}ci mes
kiej i 10 ze6skiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-18

KOMISARZE powiatowi
otrzymali trey oferty miejsc
pod budowe nowego powiato-
wego wiezienla; wszy stkie
trey znajduja sic W poblizu
;terazniejszego wiezienia. Ia
Rad powiatowy dotad sic
jeszcze ME zdecydowa}, kt6re
miejsce wybra6.
Jan Kowa-
}ewski zosta{ aresztowany
pod zarzutem, il 9. lipca pc
godzinie IL. W nocy mja} je-
szcze szynkownie otwarta.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-27
Goth Monthly Visit.

A physician who aspires to cure his
patients or to be successful in his pro-
fession must be an honest and earnest
worker. These are two of the many
reasons why DR.. Shallenberger, the
Chicago specialist has attained such
remarkable success. During his long
continued visits to our town he has
cured large number of people af-
Ilicted with chronic diseases. These
patients have been only too glad to
recommend him to others in need Of
slsillful treatment. His extensive prac-
tice for years has enabled him to be-
come an expert diagnostian and the
success of his treatment Is largely the
result of the same wide experience.
You may consult him free of charge
at Hotel Pilgrim, Marshalltown, Sat
urday, Nov. 80. He is always cheer
full and gladly gives you his valued
opinion of your condition. Really. a
talk with him is conductive to health,
as he Is ambitious to render assistance
to the suffering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-27

aad talked with Burnham and the lat
ter had talked as to the outcome of the
trial.
The judge allowed Pelrs attorney to
examine W. H. Jones, w. e. Tom
linson, G. w. Durham, Z. c. Weather
~ and C. II. Z. Boardman, all of whom
We're alleged to have been concerned
developed nothing except that Jones
had stopped Thomlinson and asked
him regarding a certain farm tenant.
One Juror Had Brother Murdered.
The allegation was also made by the
defense in support of the motion that
c. d. Roberts, one of the jurors who
convicted Pell, had had a brother
murdered.
Other affidavits purported to be
from those who We're near eye wit
nesses to the assault, and whose testi-
mony was alleged to add strength to
the case Of the defense.
Court Room Was Crowded.
When Pell was brought into court
there were not many in the audience.
but during the time that interviewed
before sentence was passed, the crowd
grew and grew until many We're stand
ing in the aisles.
Sheriff Hutson left for FIT. Madison
with his prisoner this afternoon. BY
good behavior Pells sentence can he
shortened to thirteen years and nine
months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-27
READY TO LAY FOUNDATION.
Material Being Placed on the Ground
for Iowa Central Shops.

Material Being Placed on the Ground
for Iowa Central Shops.
Within a das- or two the laying of
the foundation for the new Iowa Gen.
trail car shops will be commenced. Ma
terial for this work was being unload
ed on the ground today. The founda-
ton plans for both the car and paint
shops have been approved by the of
ficials, and the ground is being staked
out. The foundations will be of con-
crete. A gang of Italian laborers is
at work building new tracks, which
will run close to the buildings, and on
which cars will be stored for such re-
pairs as can be done without taking
them into the shops.
The new tracks being laid are to be
permanent and twelve carloads of
sand to be used in the foundations
for the new buildings. were dumped
on the work Monday afternoon. Gen
eral Foreman ]. H. Chamberlain, of the
car shops, is experimenting the work
Of clearing away the debris of the re-
cent fire, and his men are making
ready for the extra gangs of General
Roadmaster Shelley, who are engaged
on the track work. The work is go
ing to be pushed to completion as rap
idly as possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-27

tivation on vegetation, how plants had
responded to these efforts of the gar
dener.
Linnaeus had said, a hundred years
or more ago that the difference be-
tween the plant and the animal was
that the animal was responsive and
the plant was not. The speaker showed
that Linnaeus had not observed how
or why the trees shed their leaves IN
winter in response to the cold, so that
they might resist the winds and not be
torn to pieces. He gave illustrations
of the leaning of the trees OF Iowa TO
the north and cast, in response to the
prevailing winds OF summer; how the
limbs OF the conferous trees inclined
downward to shed off the snow, etc.
The lecture was instructive in snow
ing how by selecting the best seeds OF
the plant and cultivating them, the
growth of the product can be multi
piled. Some of the most interesting
experiments had been made by cross
ing different plants, but no one can tell
what the product in such cases will be.
An example was cited of the Logan
berry, a cross between the blackberry
and the raspberry. The tomato was
referred to as a remarkable instance
of what can be done to improve and
produce from an almost worthless be-
ginning fruit or vegetable that Is
eaten in great quantities.
BY the aid of the steropticon, many
illustrations were given of the devel-
opment of plants and flowers by the
wizard botanist, Luther Burbank, now
of Santa Rosa, Cal. The Shasta daisy.
developed to a size nearly foot in
diameter: prunes grown to an immense
size and some of them seedless. But
what Burbank considers his triumph is
a cactus grown without spines or
needles. Mr.. Burbank thinks this will
produce food for cattle on the barren
plains of Arizona and New Mexico
that will be worth millions to those
western plains
Professor McBride's lecture was not
long, but was very Interesting, and was
well received by the club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-27

Johnny Bull atmosphere in the Shu-
bert production, which lacks the vim,
DASH and up to- dateness characterized
by the more modern American produc-
tons Of the same class. THE Blue
Noon might be better styled a light
opera, featuring James r. Powers ana
Clara Palmer in high class vaudeville
Mr.. Powers work in Private Charlie
Taylor was superb. He showed TO
much better advantage than he did
the last time he visited this city IN
the Chinese role in San Toy Whlle
he made great hit in San Toy, he is
given a wider scope for his versatil-
ity and original comedy.
Aside from being a delicious change
from the ordinary soubrette part Miss
Palmer combined her natural gift of
fine voice, and her solo numbers
were by far the best musical hits of
the evening. Nanon Jaques, cast in the
prima donna role, was somewhat dis
appointing.
The audience would have liked to
have heard Robert BrodericlI sing. but
unfortunately the big fellow is not cast
for a singing part this season in por-
traying the prince of KhariFar. Mr..
Broderick has a delightful voice, as did
his late and gifted twin brother
George Broderick. who will be re-
membered locally as having made hit
here with Francis Wilson in "Ermine.'
Scenically "The Blue Moon" is
faultless. The costuming is also be-
yond anything but the most favorable
criticism. Some Of the choruses were
good. but for the most part the male
section was eliminated. and the effect
was not especially pleasing.
There was no evidence of any finan-
cial stringency in Tuesday nights au-
dience. which was the largest accorded
n first class attraction this season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-27
SHORT STORY
food That Changed His Life


Many level headed business men pay
too little attention to what they eat
until sickness attacks them.
Sedentary occupation, improper food
and daily resort to drugs, coffee or
liquors to smother" the disease has
put many a good man away.
"For many years my labors have
been entirely indoors" writes N. Y.
man.
Naturally, want of exercise, coupled
with hasty eating of lunch with more
or less greasy food and pastry told on
my digestion.
"For long period I tried scores of
remedies without avail, and finally
was compelled to resign my position as
secretary of an important business as
sociation. My weight had run down
from 145 to 118 lbs. was unable to
sleep naturally, rose unfreshed and
without ambition, simply dragged
about, feeling more dead than alive.
about year ago, at meeting of
the Royal Arcanum of which l am
Orator, was advised by fellow mem
Der to try Grape-Nuts. But I had no
faith in treating the matter with such
a method, and said so.
"He finally won my promise to give
it fair trial. began the following
day and, to make a long story short,
in less than year 1 have revolution
lied my physical and mental condition,
now weigh close to $50 lbs, and can
digest all my food, which is eaten with
relish. This change is due to Grape
Nuts"
Name given by Postum Cereal Co.,
Ltd, Battle Creek. Mich. Read the
famous booklet, The Road to Well
ville."' in packages.
"Theres Reason"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-27
PUPILS GIVE TO POOR.
School Children Donate Foodstuffs to
Woman's Relief Corps.

School Children Donate Foodstuffs to
Woman's Relief Corps.
The school children of the city to-
day brought to the different buildings
foodstuffs and other donations for the
poor and needy. The edibles COM
prise all kinds of vegetables and
canned fruits, and other delicacies for
the sick.
Owing to the state board of health
ruling concerning the disposal of cast
off clothing the clothing donation by
the children was not taken to the
school buildings, but to a representa-
tive Of the Woman's Relief corps.
which is taking charge Of the entire
school donation this year. The corps
will have all clothing disinfected I'M
der the direction Of the city health
physician before it is distributed.
A program at the high school and
informal exercises appropriate to the
season, in the different ward buildings,
were held this afternoon. School
closed this afternoon until Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-27
HAS TRAVELLED THE WORLD.
bob" Whitaker Returns After Long
Absence.

bob" Whitaker Returns After Long
Absence.
Robert III. Whitaker, chief yeoman,
u. S. N, war correspondent, CIVIL en-
gineer soldier, and sailor, reached the
city Tuesday night from the west,
where he has been visiting since land
ing in this country, at San Francisco,
on October 5. 1t has been ten years
since Mr.. Whitaker has set foot on his
native soil, and almost fifteen years
since he left MarshalltoWn. During his
absence he has practically circum-
navigated the globe.
Mr.. Whitakers four years service In
the navy has just expired, and for the
next month or six weeks he will re-
main in this city, visiting his sister,
Mrs. Theodore A. Brown, his brother,
Mr.. ]. NJ. Whitaker also his brother,
j. E. Whitaker, at Oskaloosa; another
brother, ex-Judge ]. r. Whitaker at
Boone, and other relatives at Webster
City, his boyhood home.
When the Spanish-American war
broke out Mr.. Whitaker was working
in Omaha and enlisted in the First
Nebraska regiment, the old Thurston
Rifles He served turnout the Philip
pine campaign, taking part In many
important engagements. When he was
mustered out he took a government
position in the customs department at
, Manila, to resign at the outbreak of
the Boxer rebellion in China in 1901.
During this uprising he acted as war
correspondent for Golfers, the Manila
yys.~
went thru the entire struggle with
Captain McCalla and the allies to Pc
king, and was present at every en-
gagement. Upon the close of the Box
err trouble he joined party of enter
prising Americans who first surveyed
the line of railroad from HankoW to
Canton for the China Development
Company. He then took up civil en-
gineering work in Shanghai, and fin=
ally entered the navy, four years ago.
In that time he has been on eight diff
ferent flagships, as chief yeoman, or
secretary to the admiral. In the navy
he was considered an expert on per-
sonnet files.
The October number Of The Ditty
Box, the ship paper published aboard
lilS SNCSl ehAie.' si'S 1s>i'AS AASSs
flagship, on which Mr.. Whitaker was
chief yeoman, publishes a testimonial
as to the young seaman on the eve of
his departure. The Dirty Box says:
His term Of service in the navy hav-
ing expired, r. H. Whitaker, our es-
teemed shipmate, is about to leave us.
Mr.. Whitaker had the happy faculty
of making friends and holding them.
Few men on board will be missed as
much as he. He organized the Jolly
Tars' minstrel troupe, on board this
vessel, and pulled off many successful
performances, all the farces and
sketches being composed by himself.
His dramatic talent is of no mean or
der and his 'Amiable Maniacs" en-
titles him to first position as an au-
thor of light comedy. He leaves the
ship highly esteemed and with the best
wishes Of his shipmates."
After his stay in this city Mr..
Whitaker expects to go to Washington,
d. c., where he has had position Of
fered him in the bureau Of ordinances
Of the navy. He also expects to do
short story work and some newspaper
work in connection with his govern
ment duties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-27
CHILDREN GIVE NICE PROGRAM.
st. Mary's Institute Pupils Appear in
Thanksqivinq Recital.

Pupils of st. Mary's institute APP
peared before a large audience Tues
day evening in Thanksgiving pro-
gram, given at the institute auditor
ium. The new school orchestra APP
peared for the first time, and gave
very pleasing recital. The entire pro-
gram was we'll prepared, and was in
keeping with the season. "Columbia's
Reception" playlet, was one of the
best features of the program, which
follows:
(a) National Airs (b) Poets Dream
Waltz-Orchestra.
Lees Observation-Disclosures d Crosby.
Fairy of the Fountain (Act D.
Drama.
I.ullaby-Minims.
Fairy of the Fountain (Act I'D.
O Stern Old Land (Chorus)-Juniors
and Seniors.
Young America-Ida Flynn.
Funny Little Folks-First and Sec
ond Primary Boys.
The Diver-Madalene Bowman.
operetta, "Columbia's Reception" -
Intermediate pupils.
Fairy of Fountain-Cast OF Charac-
tiers: Prince Clever, w. Weber; Boy
Blue, w. Herbert: Dame Bustle. Ellen
Crosby; her daughters Lila and Flirta,
C. Weloh, NJ Weaver; 30 Peep, G.
Kunkel; Fairy. r. Plunkett.
Coluunbia's Reception-Cast Of Char
acters: Columbia, c. Dervin: Uncle
Sam, G. Crosby; North, A. Holman:
East, L. Weaver; West, B. keefe;
South Francis Kunllle; Flag Girls,
fourth and fifth grade girls; Dixie
Boys, fifth grade boys; Soldiers and
Sailors, fourth and sixth grade boys.
Accompanist, E. Lawrence.
The personnel of st. Mary's orches-
fra is as follows: Piano, I. Melton and
r. Plunkett; violins, A. Weber, p.
Lawrence. NJ Hart, A. Stegman, Will
lam Weber, F. Cassidy, G. Crosby;
mandolins. I. Finn. e. Weber, l..
Becks; cornet, c. Hart; drums, +.
Hart.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-27
MISS DAVIS DIES.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will A
Davis, Formerly of This City.

Word received by the Times epub-
lican from Albuquerque, N. NJ, an
nounces the death of Miss Minnie
Florence Davis, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Will A. Davis, formerly Of this
city and Ferguson, but now of Albu-
querque. Miss Davis passed away on
Saturday after an illness Of several
months Of tuberculosis Of the bowels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and family came
north from New Mexico last summer,
and expected to again make their
home at Ferguson, on the farm of Mr..
Davis father. Owing to Miss Davis
health, however, the family returned to
Albuquerque three months ago. The
change in climate, however, failed to
benefit their daughters health.
Miss Davis was in her 22d year, hav-
ing been born at Ferguson on May z,
1885. She will be remembered by
many friends in this city and about
Ferguson, where the family was per-
haps better known. Mr. Davis, at one
time, conducted a drug store in this
city in the Finkle block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-27
RED ROSE COFFEE, 20 CENTS.

Have You Tried Red Rose coffee-One
Pound Packases!-Rich Flavor at a
Moderate Price, 20 Cents. Ask Your
Dealer.
A Marshalltown factory is putting
out a new product now, of which every
citizen may be justly proud. 1t is be-
ing widely scattered over the west and
is making a reputation not only for
the factory but for Marshalltown. Per
haps you didn't know it but Red Rose
coffee in one pound packages is one
of the largest sellers in the west and
the best goods for the money on the
market. The quality Is exceptionally
fine and the price very low, only 20
cents per pound. Ask your dealer to
send you a package Of this MARSHALL
town produce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-27
AN OLD SAYING.
Showing How Cause and Effect Arc
Never Far Removed.

Showing How Cause and Effect Are
Never Far Removed.
It is an old saying Where there's
honey there's bees"-not less true is
one which science has coined more re-
Gently, "Where there's Dandruff there's
germs"-and-to push the inference still
further we may truly say Where
there's Dandruff cured Newbro's Her
picide has been at work
The reason of Herpicide's isolation as
q genuine cure for Dandruff lies in the
fact that it attacks and destroys the
root Of the whole trouble-a parasitic
germ which feeds upon the material
which nourishes the hair follicle.
Other so-called remedies are not d.
rected at this true cause of the disease.
Accept no substitute, there is none.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit, Mich. Two sizes, soc and
$1.OO. For sale at all drug stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-27
VERDICT OF $1,000 FOR kEMPE.
Jury Decides Real Estate Trade Case
For the Plaintiff.

The jury in the case Of Herman
Kempe VS.. Bennett & Binford returned
verdict of $1,000 for the plaintiff at
AIS o'clock Tuesday evening, after be-
ing out six hours.
. Suit was brought for $4,000, alleged
to have been sustained as damages
by Kempe in a real estate transaction
in which he traded his equity in what
was formerly the Savory hotel build
ing on West Main street, for Dakota
land 1t was contended that the land
was not of the value it had been rep
resented.
The case was first tried year or
two ago, when verdict was returned
for Bennett & Binford. 1t was ap-
pealed to the supreme court by
Ke1npe's attorney on alleged errors in
Judge Caswell's instructions. The SUI
preme court ordered the case returned
for retrial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-27
Licensed to Wed.

Grant E. Yetley, former, aged 90.
of Gladbrook, and Harriet e. Nichol,
aged "a, of Green Mountain.
Frank Coleman, foreman of packing
house, aged 81, and Cora A. Peck, aged
20, both of Tama.
Clarence A. Shepard, teamster. aged
81, of State Center, and Winnie N.
Fisher. aged IS, of Albion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-27
MARRIED..
colen,.an.Peck.

Mr.. Frank Coleman. son of John
Coleman, of Tama, and Miss Cora A.
Peck, daughter of James Peck, also
of lama, were married in this city at
1880 today by Rev. Merle N. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs Coleman will reside at
Sioux City, where Mr.. Coleman is
packing house foreman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-27
Rert MORGAN CAUGHT.

Bert Morgan, of this city, who a
few weeks ago made one of his per-
iodical escapes from the state hospital
for the insane at Independence. was
retaken here by Deputy Marshal Clark
He left for Independence, in charge
of a guard who was sent here for him,
this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-27
AMUsEM ENTs.
English Musical Comedy, "The Blue
Moon," Appears at Odeon.

James T. Powers and Clara Palmer
came to the Odeon last night. "The
Blue Moon" was on the boards, but
the production was by Powers and
Palmer. Not that there was an utter
absence of the artistic in the produce
ton, and were some other fea-
lures to admire, but that the style
of this English musical comedy is
builded about the leading comedian and
the part cast opposite him, that Of
Millicent Leroy, taken by Miss Palmer.
Possibly there is too much Of .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-27

A General Talk
On Groceries

This years pack of tomatoes, peas
and corn is In. Tomatoes sell same
as last year, two for Is cents, $40
doz. cans. Fancy hand picked, red
ripe tomatoes at Is cents per can or
$3.50 per doz. cans. Corn, country
gentlemen, extra quality, at 10 cents
per can or $1.10 per doz. cans. Stand
ard corn, three cans for IS cents. Maine
corn, two. cans for % cents or $40
per doz. cans. Peas, Early June, 10
cents per can, or $1.15 per doz. cans.
Sweet Wrinkled at 121a cents per can
or s1.40 per doz. cans. A small sifted
Sweet Wrinkled pea at Is cents per
can, or $1.65 per doz. cans.
Oatmeal and navy beans are higher
than last year Both short crops.
Navy beans, perhaps, will be cheaper
when all the new crop is marketed.
Canned fruit will be cents can
higher for the same grades than last
year on account Of the short crop the
country over. No change on sugar,
coffee, tea, crackers, soap and canned
vegetables as compared with last year.
Some are talking higher prices. but
do not look for that condition. There
Is a possibility that some things may
be cheaper.
Remember the place Of business and
that I am a maker of close prices on
good goods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-27
Local Weather Record.

Fifty-three was the maximum Tues
lay, the same as the day before. The
minimum, during the night, was "a,
one degree warmer than Monday
night. Early this morning there was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-27
BURBANK AND HIS GARDENS.
Professor T. H. Mcbride, of Iowa City
Gives Interesting Lecture.

Gives Interesting Lecture.
The Searchlight club was enter
tanned and instructed by an illustrated
lecture by Professor T. II. Mcbride, of
Iowa City, at the Y. NJ C. A. rooms
Tuesday evening. The speaker was in
troduced by President A. G. Click.
Professor Mcbride introduced his lee
ture by saying that if he We're citi-
zen Of Marshalltown, he would esteem
1t privilege to belong to such a club
as this. The features Of his lecture
were the efforts Of selection and cul-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-27

Supervisors Meet to Select Jury Panels
In pursuance with the order OF
Judge Bradshaw, the board of super
visors went into session this morning
to select the lists Of names of the
grand and petit jury panels and tales
men for the year 1908
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-27

a marked rise in the temperature, and
at $50 o'clock, when the heading was
made, the mercury had gone up to Al.