davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07

its location is of prime Importance
and. we take 1t, the people OF Utah and
not the politicians are to be the own
ers of tho capitol Either let us have
a voice In the location or let us not
vote the tax to place million OF more
dollars into building which we Will
be erecting for the benent or city
from which emanates all Kinds Oh
strife for Utah.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07

tie, since it Is reported that a few
the town fathers do not look with
vor upon the pastors petition.
saloonists declare in terms mere
phatic than polite that the minister
eligible for the Buttinski and the
anias clubs. and they are willing
prove it by presenting their case
FIVE or seven disinterested men
Huston says he is ready to snfo
the law and take chances as to
consequences.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
COUNCIL OF EMPIRE HAS
ADOPTED MARINE BUOGE

st. Petersburg, June 6.-The coun
Of empire has adopted the mari
budget restoring the appropriation
S1,700,000 rejected by the duma- tn
amount is to go toward the constrI
ton of four new battleships authoriz
in 1908, but as yet the work of co
struction has not begun. Keels OF q
first two battleships Will be laid Jul
Is and July 3.
Vice Admiral Birileff, ex-mlnister
marine, in his speech on the subie
of new ships of war, advocated Il
sale Of all old vessels of the na'
which have become useless.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
Dead. Wounded.

That these statistics, gathered by
July G, are below the real totals Is
seen from the tabulations OF the Jour
nal of the American MedicaI assoc:a-
tion, made IN August, when tetanue
has had time to do It's dire worI:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07

When You go to bed at night sweep
your mind clear of everything and 90
TO sleep Failures, hopes, Dreams
everything; let all go and rest up for
the day that Is coming.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
ADVERTISING RATES.
The Evening and Semi-Weekly
Standard.
Per


Per
inch.
Daily, change each day. ivy
e. o. D., change each issue. 49,. ..2lc
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Once each week. ............-....z zoc
One time or other irregular inser-
tions ................2o zoe
If advertisements run more than
once without change, charge following
Price per inch each day.
inch.
Daily Adv. for two times. ........ .1Sc
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E. o. D. ADV. for three times. .lIc
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Twice week. two times. ....... -20c
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PREFERRED PoSiTloN-15 to So
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LOCAL READERS-15 cents per
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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
Tht Standard.

Entered a. second-cIass matter
at the Postofflce, Ogden, o'an'
under Act Of Congress.
published Daily, except Sundays
by VIM. oIasmann.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
one Month, In Advanee.....$ 70
Six Months, In Advanee..-... 4'So
twelve Months. In Advance s'oo
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-24

To- the world that Pennsylvania be
lou2rd To- Penn. who enjoyed few
other rights and privileges. such IS
killing and converting savage. be
slowing upon the Inhabitants the
blessings oi high tariff, establishing
a political machine at Harrisburg.
grabbing along the shores OF the Della
ware. rendering thanks that New Jer-
sly is on the opposite side OF the river,
aud selling suburban real estate TO
suckcr. Believing in advertising he
Initiated campaign oi publicly
Penn obtained his charter IN 1851,
and started a correspondence school
in Pennsylvania geography. working
himself. in his campaign for education,
drawing up a constitution selling real
estate. and preaching good Quaker
doctrine. He was not. however, en-
tircly happy until he obtained deed
from the Duke OF York for New Cas-
tie and its vicinity. including the rest
OF Delaware Then he was ready to
sail for America This he did in Sep
tcmhcr. ldS2, reaching New Castle
toward the end OF October
The ship was the Welcome" She
carried one hundred passengers. I'm
fortunately. they had neglected to be
vaccinated. and thirty OF them died OF
smallpox during the iiity-thrce or fifty
four days OF the voyage, This is at the
rate oi iiity-hvc hundrcdthS or fifty
sis huudrcdths oi an cmigrant per
diem These statistics show the dan
gers OF being seventeenth century
Americans. In fact. II was only Il mat
ter ri time until all died
Eut To return I" Penn The ships
surgeon declared the epidemic was a
mild form OF chickcn-pox Penn ar
rived at New Castle on the a7th day
| uf October and without waiting To be
quarantincd annexed the city on the
following day.
II WAS gladstone. yet solemn. func-
| ton Penn was met by the Mayor.
| the Town Council the Colonial DANES.
! the FIRE department. the Historical So
cicty, representatives al the press. the
baseball team and others " he diScm-
! barkcd he said chcrrinlv Il am now
| q landed proprietor The populacC
| yelled Hear, hear ana escorted the
| great man to- the court house. where
appropriate ceremonies were held.
! \itcr speeches 81 welcome had been
made by distinguished citizens. end the
school children had sung Hail to the
| Chief the latch key and kcy-holc oi
the tort were presented To- him. along
! with present, 81 tnri. twig. water. sol
+, ard paving stones
Penn responded briefly in wcl-ch"scr
words. and the citizens promised 10
live quietly ia WOW they have rcli
e,"u,ly krnr ior two centuries
\ collation. was served. alter vhc
Delaware became PENNSYLVANIA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-24
Threshing Grain

Ihreshing in the feld-or a. driven
in--putting the straw in the barn, is
the quickest and cheapest method pro.
vided the wheat is hard and dry aud
the weather favorable. II the ihrcshcr
cannot be had in time, de- not wait, but
get the grain under cover as quickly
a. possible rather than run the risk OF
getting the wheat wet; hire extra help
and work late and early Alter the
grain Is IN the barn. let II go through
the sweat. this will take about four
weeks. grain when hard and dry will
ihresh ont clean Turning the grain
after ii is ihrcshcd should never be
neglected No matter how dry il may
appear il will sweat II the weather Is
damp and sultry II il feels warm ia
the hand. turn il at once and run il
through tanning mill Heavy. dry
clean grain is worth SII5 to SI.2o per
buShcl. damp. dirty whca, is hard ia
sell even al the low price OF 81 per
buShcl Market the wheat in good
order. However dry new wheat may
be when threshcd, when put in the
hold oi a vessel or in a closed car ia
bulk without proper ventilation ii will
heat ii kept there for several days. II
will pay the grower to sell his grain 10
the merchant at his home town. il a
fair price can be had. rather than run
the risk oi shipping tn distart market
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-24
Wheat Straw

Straw al wheat and oats. ii properly
saved. j. worth iully So per ton ior iced
and At least 81 per ton iur bedding.
Much straw i wasted from careless
rlckinr Ii possible pu, all the straw
III one large rick close T." the barn.
The straw should be thoroughly tramp.
ed d"vn.krcpirg the middle iull When
the grain !, thrrShcd hy large steam.
p"wcrihcrc should be three men nj
lca>, 'n the rick l." property place the
straw n ito ones from the carrier. \
large. high rick. well put up. and after
II settles nicely topped of and wired
down. will she'd rain perfectly The
Cumberland Valley farmers have their
"wn thrc>hcrS. the wheat being thrcSh
cd a. the straw j. wanted for iced and
bedding The straw is usually put in
the barn and not Kicked This j. a
good method where there i, IN ab.mi
ancr "t barn room. Ii ID grain +,
thra,nr,l N n he field the straw
,huuldun hc carcirS>i thrown into
4 hig pile. e., It j. commonly done. but
should be- carefully rickcd inr winter
.r,d'u" to- the farm stock. ior bedding
and. ID thee i more thar i wartcd
for these purposes. the remainder
,h"u'dlc evenly ,prraduvcr the grain
field, We have tur - number ni wears
followed thl> prac'ic, with rur surplus
!, r..,. i.nr h,r,,. L,,I, ~ ,,r,, W., w.
,,s,.,.r. ain ,..,,,',.,... .,,.,., ~; ,...,;.,
,,h,, - ,.,,,I, .,r,.,l ,rt,, t,,i,,
Ir,.....,.. w.; .,r.,, Ii, 49,, .,,', -,
,hr .,.,s, .,J ,E,. a,s.. L,, ,,',lI 49,.
..,..iIrr,Lr, ,,..,,,I,r,. ,n,,."r -, ,,c
...l Il,. .,,,,' ,',ir i,,,J 49,.
,r,...n L.,,' ir.,.,;,.. - ,t,, .,.",,n,i
M ,,r,.,, ...,,,l ,.,n, I'll, III. i,,
r IN ,l,,, ,,,ir r,,,r,,'r,' ,n..r,..,..' ,h,
.,..,.,I, - L,,r ,,r.,;, ',,r ,,r,. .rha,
r,rl ..,r H.. lr.,,t, ,n ,,,.ri 49,, 49,.
.,r',. ~. .,,r, .,I .,, p u, i .,',., ,"',
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-24
The Moon And The Potato Crop

The moon has nothing to do with
the growth of potatoes, says a writer
in Success Magazine This statement
sounds about as seli-evidcnt as COM
mcnccmcnt Grafton. yet. according to
u recent investigation by the Depart
mcnt oi Agriculture. Is per cent OF
OUR farmers have been planting pota
toes and other crops according To- the
almanac It is very general belief
that potatoc, planted in the dark OF
the moon produce the best crop. while
the full moon variety are likely to
run Ia tops.
1t seems bit absurd To- suppose that
respectable cold moon like ours
could find nothing better to de- than to
stay mp nights running the potato crop
So Uncle Sam. who has an unqucnch-
able curiosity in such matters, began
pnkiug into the moon myth and dis
covered that it deserved respect only
because 81 itS age. His Agricultural
Department workers found that they
could raise lust a. poor potatoes in
the dark ui the moon a, ~ the light
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-24

'h'lhc Secrets ui Success to- the stock
owner. dairy-man and poultry raiser
are. l'alriicld'> Blood Tonic for
Horses Only; Fa'rfcld'> Blood Tonic
ard Milk Producer ior Cattle Only:
Fairfield, Blood Tonic and Egg Pro-
duccr Tor Poultry Only. and Fairfield 5
Blood Tonic ior Hogs Only Sold by
" T Ilarriott, Chesapeake City; \
\rdcr,"n. North Fast NcNandcr &
Sun. Itlktnn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-24

said rr,rG'is Wine" E"n ie" Auvr u'f au
lvr' There 300 u-r 1s.Hu iuH fI.e NuuI lad
you htN- ,r,'tyi ,m.'. fu,ug. r'I leal f,-ter
iu-' 'fE ~ flHfe fun NOTICED .is 'u.rs.. en-
wall 'us ul 'N'r fu ryut. .lrmuulft. Wan IT,
tribute 10 20 me- .uulsur' s,hi.h \t.u lru'. ~.
tha uf'-rp'i. un1,drr rH ir .'iAlru fu'" fi g, a..
stHr- To- 'rr millions nH" H..ut ft A. Hn..r
h4- -lil O. .f,- rr.t. uirr,f
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-24

fH"N IN Ounce "i Irrycnli"a D., worth
Pound - Cure MI poultry dis
eases are prevented 10y the regular use
1T Fairfield, Blood Tonic and Egg
Fairfield, will cure disease /, makes
Young chicks thrive, iattcn> "brnilcr,'
for market rapidly and mike hens
lay Sold by \ anderson. North
East " T Ilarr,ott. Che ,apcakc
City. NcNaudrr 4 Son. Elkiuu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-24
BASE BALL

The game, oi the Cecil County
League. scheduled lot Saturday. we're
played. aud l.lktnn. Elk Mills and
North East won over Pcrryvillc.
Chesapeake City and Rising sun. the
champion, meeting their first defeat oi
the season Rising Sun still holds first
and ElKtou and Chesapeake City are
tied Tor second place
ELKTON. :. PERRNNIIIE. 4.
The Elk,on pcrryvillc game was
well played and interesting. but the
former had the best Of it, retiring the
losers in seven innings and failing to
score in five innings Pcrryville's runs
were made in the first and eighth in
ninps The score was A. follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-24
PERRNVfrIT
ELK MILLS. 3. CHESAPEAKE. o

FIX Mil, whtcwashcd Chesapeake
City aud piled Mp eight runs. three in
the first three ~ the filth. o'.c IN the
sixth and one m the eighth inning The
score va. ~ follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
BISHOP WANTS.
PROMPT ACTION
BISHOP STANLEY: OBJECTS TO
TEXT BOOK AND VOLUME OF
= HISTORICAL REPORTS

Bishop John Stanley has denounc-
ed in soathing terms the text book
on pedagogy in use in North Dakota
normal schools which was written by
Comparye of France, and translated
by Paine of Michigan, as an insult to
every Catholic OF the state The Bis
hop also denounced volume 1 of the
collections of the state historical so
ciety of North Dakota because Of ri
diculous untruths, many Of which
are detrimental to the Catholic
church.
Comparye, the bishop asserted,
quotes as great educators, certain
French authors whose books are un-
fit to be read in homes. The bishop
told of having offered a correct his
tory of the church i'm North Dakota
to a state historical writer, but it was
rejected. ~ S3@ts, III II s1y 9$. Sz&Se
He pointed out scores of what he
characterized as gross errors in, his
tory as issued and paid for by the
state. He called upon the Catholics
to insist that the offensive pedagogy
text books be banished from the nor
NAL schools. Legislative action will
be taken to suppress the state his.
torical volume. iE%. -, %.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09

get your share OF 1t and tAts win
give you a good start Now then,
Burleigh county has two Representa-
,tives and one senator to hook after
the interests Of the coaasy and state
l respectfully ask them ehroasa soar
paper, to Introduce a bin wesch shah
prohibit steam tareshing engines
from burning straw and asssx pen
atty for same believe that a saa>
jority of farmers would rather pay
the percentage what the hard eosa
would cost the thresher than 10 set
his neigAbor's foul seed brought On
his land with the straw 1 would re-
fer YOU to the vicinity OF Wilton, n
d. Better land cannot be found in
the state. but ii our. legislature ~aaa
not do something to prevent the
spreading of wild oats. farming will
be ruined.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09

Speaker Burdick is busy with the
preparation of his committees and he
stated yesterday that he intended to
deal as fairly as possible with all
members of the house and assign
each man to the committee upon
which he was qualified to do the best
work for which he had a preference,
as far as he would be able to do so.
The speaker gave each member Of
the house a little card upon which
he was asked to state his first, second
and third choice for committee selec-
tions, and was busy in room II at
the Grand Pacific yesterday, with a
tabulated list of members and COM
mittees, designating the preferences
of the various members.
A large number of members called
upon Speaker Burdick during the day
and he dealt frankly with all of them
stating his desire to get the best re-
suits from the committee work by
assigning members to comittees of
whose work they had knowledge and
that would be most congenial to them.
The appropriation committee will,
be made up from the members locat-
ed in districts having state institu-
lions, and it was reported in the lob
bies yesterday that Putnam of Eddy,
might be chairman, although later
report stated that Ployhar of Barnes,
might get the place. Barnes county
had the craftsmanship of the appro-
priations committee in the house at
the last session and strong pressure
is being brought to bear to retain
the place. %Es
Skulason of Grand Forks, is said to
be slated for the craftsmanship of the
judiciary committee, one of the most
important in the house, and White of
Trail for the Craftsmanship of the
railroad committee ~
Speaker Burdick is going at his
work with plenty Of cheerfulness,
good nature and fairness, and it is
predicted that he will enjoy the con-
fdence of all the members Of the
house. He is big, strong and 3shrewd.
and has lots Of good nature-and that
is a valuable asset.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09

when attacked by a cough or cold o. =
o. wAea year threat Il sore. It Is
ssms feeessAaess 10 take any other
madeleine than Dr. Kings New DIS
saysrs,~ says c, O. Eldrldge, OF Em-,
ssse> Ga. Il hare used New Dtscov-
cry seven years and I know it is the
ss,ss senaeas On earth for coughs and
eeaas, esoaas and a,la throat and lung
rr>ssasss. MY children are subject 10
esesaa bat New Discovery quickly
cares every attack" Known the
~vr1s eser Is the Hing OF throat and
sssxS rsmae&ses, Sold anaer guarantee
90 sssar.sssess L FsnnesNs drug store.
SD, and $s,ssa TRIAL bottles tree
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
TIME 70 GET BUSY.

Y Section of chapter 1S9 of the 1907
laws provides for the publication of
q. 8. liquor license or tax receipt.
Section 9 Of the act makes failure to
publish, q misdemeanor which is
punishable by a fine of not exceeding
$500 and a Jail sentence of not ex-
seeding one year-one or both.
Unless some publications are made
at once the courts will have business
according to pretty reliable re-
ports. r r r. - e." =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES. AID.

PRESBYTERIAN LADIES: AID.
The Presbyterian ladies aid society
held its annual meeting on Thursday
afternoon, Jan. Z, and elected officers
for the year as follows: Mrs. l. M.
Capper, president; Mrs. Geo. WEIGH,
vice president; Mrs. William Moore,
secretary; Mrs. o. r. Barnes, treas
urer. In the past year the ladies
earned $533.SO. They paid 5000 on
their chapel fund pledge and still
have about $500 in the treasury. 49,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
A. COMPETENT OFFICIAL.

Albert Peterson, who has been the
state treasurer for four years, re-
turned to his home Thursday after
turning over the Office to his success
sor. He has been an excellent OFF,
,eial and while a modest and unas-
Stunning gentleman, has has made
many friends during his term of Office.
The best wishes of all follow him to
his home. Bismarck. friends will al
ways be glad to welcome him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09

o. O. Churchill, Secretary N. ID.
horticultural Society: Lam in re-
'ceipt OF the marked copy of. your
paper referring to the Horticultural
notes written by F. Simmons. I can
assure you that we are in hearty
sympathy with every sentiment con-
tanned in that article. The matter
of legislation is, an exceedingly i'm
portant enc. This is briefly touched
upon in the horticultural report on
page 8, copy of which will be mail
ed you. |tJ,$; - ~ W.
am not sure that the society is in
condition at present time to ask for
support from the state; legislature but
it could easily be put into that con-
dition. 1t has outgrown the limited
time and space that l have for the
work, and do not believe 1t can be
handled successfully as ai,mere side
ISSUE. I think all the members of
the society are duly, grateful for
what the state press is doing to as
sist in this work III ~.
julius Meyer, Baldwin, n. D.: F. R.
Simons speaks Of dry farming.
would add little to what he says.
l am practically raised on the farm
and have experimental some since l
have been. farming my own farm,
which is now thirteen years. ] don't
know of any. land in this vicinity
that will not average at least IL to
Is bushels of wheat for the first ten
years after the land has been broken,
(my wheat crop last year averaged
II bushels per acre from ITO acres),
but the idea is the land must be kept
clean from foul seeds and especially
from wild oats. I know some land
here thirteen years old that never
has failed until the wild oats got in
to it. Two years ago this land ] am
speaking Of was summer fallowed and
narrowed so not weed was growing
on it and last year not all OF the whea
was harvested as the wild oats had
killed the wheat, not dry weather
If the wild oats could be got rid of
we would never have total failure.
Now what causes the spreading CT
this cursed element and other foul
seed? First for not seeding clean
seed; second, farmers should - feed
ground feed, which pays alone by
making the feed last so much long
er and not only that but helps keep
the land clean. F@@ - II
Now then, supposing few Of our
farmers will do everything possible
to keep their farms clean, but in the
fall when threshing season is here,
there comes along big steam
threshing outfit, pulling across your
breaking, and don't care where they
go, burning straw. Of course and
most of it wild oat straw at that.
Now We all know, as those steamers
move along they continually scatter
The straw and ii your neighbor has
any wild oats in his straw you will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
EA 49,.

Raasa at as horses and Is colts.
Wsa aeas fron yearaings to six
wears old a. mares In iots Ill mares
bred To registered Fercheron> stallion.
For further Information Inquire OF
VIM. Bohm, Box ll6, Mandan, \, ID.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
a FOUNDER LEAVES pRtscoLL

Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. McCreedy left
last Wednesday evening for their new
home in Little Falls, Mimi, where
Mac has purchased a hotel and viii
become bcniface. Mr.. and Mrs.
McCreedy have been identified with
Driscoll since the beginning of the
towns history, and have contributed
IN no small measure to its social and
material development. They leave
Behind them number of warm
friends, who will wish them abundant
success in their new home in the
Gopher state.-Driscoll News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09

A BUNCH FROM WILTON.
Messrs. p. K Eastman, Albert Mar
eellus, Simon Jahr, Walter Graham.
Harry Gray and their wives came
down Friday to attend the inaugural
ball.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
Nie1SenCo.
Millinery, Petticoats, Corsets,
4 Il Motions snd Ass Goods

ss All ladies' and children's trim
med hats and untrimmed shapes
At ~ 1'
@3 = =. !. HALF PRICE,.
MI Some of the fancy work will be
sold at reduced prices. ~
Pre-Inventory Sale at reduced
prices ON belts, collars, collar but
tons, rings, pins, combs and bags.
We have q few left Of the 'front.'
laced corsets, $500 at $s.oo, $40
AT s2.7s, $3.50 at $50 and32.so at
$50. ,ss
Fascinators and furs, Is per,
cent on the regular price. I. 33
Any responsible person who VIII
bring to our store any child they
Enc~ needs = cap, they WIN ~
gladly supplied from our left over
stock Of caps. There II i fairly3
! god sized assostnent of these
that are free % worthy children
needing them. 5553
~ sssss1 ss.. sasasarss 4. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
SCOTS WILL CELEBRATE.

The Caledonian society will cele-
brate Bobby Burns birthday in true
Scottish STYLE A distinguished speak
er from Minneapolis will be present,
and deliver an address on the great
Scottish poet, whom all nationalities
delight to honor. The arrangements
are in charge of M. ]. Mckenzie, the
president of the society.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
THE CITY
+ :: = = !: ? = !: {" = {: + q = 3 f =
+ OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT =

= For Twenty-four Hours Ending =
+ .. m. Jan. 8. .
= Temperature 10; .
= minimum -23. r. 4
Z Precipitation .03. T
= & Wind - Maximum velocity IL &
Z miles per hour from the north =
4 west. =. Z
E. Prediction Fair Saturday; +
E rising temperature. =
q 4 e q 4 + = = q = = Z = + + =