davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-05
Some One From That lnstitu-
ton viii Be the Next
State Forester.
SUCCEEDS w. Il. FREEMAN
GOVERNOR MARsHAIL BELIEVES
THAT THE METHODS or BOARD
IN THE PAST HAVE NOT BEEN
PRODUCTIVE.
Especial correspondent.)

Indianapolis, Ind, May Sit is un-
derstood that man from Wabash
College will be appointed State For
ester to succeed William H. Freeman.
Of Wabash, when his term of office ex-
pires on May Is. On that date also
the terms Of all the members OF the
State Forestry Board will end. and It
10 said that there will be several new
faces on the board when Governor
Marshall gets through recognising it
The present members are r. C. Car
son. Michigan City: Stanley Coulter.
Lafayette: Samuel Burkholder. Craw-
fordsville: Larkin M. Stultz, Westfeld.
0ovsrnor's Belief.
Governor Marshall believes the
methods Of the board In the past have
not been az productive Of results as
they should have been for the amount
OF money It has spent He said dur
ing the session OF the Legislature that
he did not favor the retention by the
state OF the forest reserve which It
owns In Clark county and on which
much money Is spent each year. He
says the farmers OF the state Of In
diana have no chance to go there to
study tree culture and forestry With
out great expense to themselves. He
says he believes It would be much bet
ter to hire one or two forestry experts
and send them out through the state,
into Ill OF the counties, and have them
deliver lectures on forestry. much the
same 40 the lectures are delivered at
farmers institutes. This plan, he be-
lieves. would come nearer to reach
ing the farmers themselves than the
present plan.
It would not cause any surprise II
Governor Marshall would start ! move
mont 10 dispose OF the forest reserva-
tio0 m order to save the expense OF
maintaining It and 90 the money could
be used along the lines indicated.
There are several hundred acres in
the reservation, and 1t ID nearly AL
covered with forest trees and nurser.
lee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-05
WITS STATION, IND.

Wits Station, Ind, May 5.-Irvin
Brattain has purchased a Starr piano.
j. r. Brattain ana son have sold
400 bushels OF corn at IS cents per
bushel.
H. r. Witt is improving very slow.
2. H. Stanley is agent for Rude
Bros. Manufacturing Co.
Mrs. SommOns and daughter are
visiting ]. F. Sommons and family
this week.
Charles Burg is visiting his brother
at Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brattain enter
tanned at dinner last Wednesday Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Witt. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-05

The power 70 ovsrceme III The all
ments Of human life, and 10 inset al
the AiMeulties which life presents u
within the province Of every individual.
0ayo 0no writer o. authority.
h nn1ght have added with equal truth
snoot q our ailmsnts We bring upon our
solves. and very often No alone are re-
1pons1ble for our diAlcultiss. Wrong Nv-
1ng causes many ailments Rich. greasy
foods q m times, day or night. cause
stomach disorders which must vitality af-
feet every part Of the System. becoming
quickly chronic.
Start the day right with = sensible
0re4kfast Of &c Corn Flakes or Egg-O-
See Wheat Flales They ara always ready
70 servs-crisp and delicious They satisfy
the hunger and 9ive health and strength
without overloading the digestive powers.
Many . chronic stomach has been restored
70 health by Egg-O-See breakfasts Of
crisp Makes oS corn or wheat served with
good milk Or cream and . little fruit Of
some kind.
Remember It II the original and Justly
famous EGg-O-Se process that makes the
E-C Corn Flakes and Egg-O-See Wheat
Flakes % nice and crisp and healthful.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-05

It was estimated by the London
Statist in November. 1892, that in the
thirty-three years ending with March
of that year, the amount OF gold which
had gone to India and been retained,
or in other words boarded, was no
less than 1856, $4,000. This was at
the rate of e1O.75O.000 per annum. A
fifty-year period is now completed and
there is no reason to suppose that
the Indian boarding has become less.
There are, in fact, some reasons which
may be adduced for supposing that
the amount of gold secreted has tend
ed to increase.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-05
Southern Indiana County Re-
tains Saloons by a
Small Margin.
CLAY AND PULASKI VOTE
THESE TWO COUNTIES, EsPEc-
lALLY THE FORMER, GIVE SUB
sTANTiAL RETURNS FOR THE
TEMPERANCE CAUSE.

Brazil, Ind, May Clay county.
dry" by remonstrance, yesterday at
the polls expressed herself in an over
whelming manner against the licensed
saloons.
The majority reported on unofficial
returns from the forty-nine voting
precincts gives dry" majority of
1908. The city of Brazil voted
against the saloons by a margin Of
1872. The city has a population of
about 1000 and formerly had score
or more saloons. Only two precincts
in the county voted wet"
The election passed off quietly and
not a single disturbance or challenge
was reported from the forty-nine pre-
cincts in the county. The voters were
aroused yesterday morning by the
blowing of whistles and ringing Of
church bells and at intervals Of every
hour during the day church bells were
rung for periods Of ten minutes.
The "drys" had a splendid organ
ization throughout the county and got
out nearly their full vote. Automo-
biles and carriages we're used In all
precincts in the city and in many out
side precincts in getting the voters to
polls.
Delegations of women worked at
each polling place persuading voters
to cast their ballots against the sa-
looms. In many precincts women
served lunches of sandwiches and cof-
fee and dinner was served at the First
M. E. church for all workers.
At ASHORE women served an old
fashioned country dinner for every
one who voted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-05

Economy. Ind. May s.--AGrs. Asen-
eth Osborn Is visiting her son. Worth
Osborn and family Of Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Edwards, Mrs.
Matilda Martin and Mrs. Alice Frais.
er went to Richmond. Monday to At
tend the funeral OF r. w. Routh which
took place Tuesday afternoon.
Taylor and Oler were In Modoc
Monday. shipping out cattle to In
dianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Atkinson and
children have returned to Blountsville
after visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. n. Ulay Of Modoc,
were here Monday afternoon.
Charles Cole is painting Mrs. Os.
born's home this week.
E. D. Martin is back from tour of
Ohio towns.
c. c. FenimoSe arrived from = bust
ness trip to Muncie. Monday afternoon.
Cliff and Ed Gwin were hauling logs
Monday afternoon.
Ephraim Wright Of Morgan's Chap.
Ell was here today.
Mrs. Coffin and daughter of Carlos
City were here recently.
Fruit men say the big frost and
freeze did not materially hurt the
peach, pear and plum bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jordan were at
Cambridge City to see George Ward
who 10 said to be suffering with lung
trouble
.Byram Beard spent Monday in
Cambridge City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thornburg
made trip to Richmond recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crawford moved
here from Richmond, into one of Mrs.
Jennie Scantland's properties.
Albert Chamness made business
trip to Richmond, Monday.
Mrs. Charlotte Macy of Farmland.
who 10 at Mr. and Mrs. T. p Hadly's
il In poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Cain, Mrs. Art
Cain and son. Ebert Mrs. Elizabeth
Cain and Mrs. Crull took. dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hadley, Mon
day.
Thomas Stewart was out on his
farm working. Monday.
Miss Anna Hadley is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Perry Helton of Modoc.
today.
Mrs. Mary Franklin and son. Clyde.
we're at Greensboro, Monday.
Ernest Wilson has returned to
Farmland after brief visit with rela-
uves
Kelso Mendenhall entertained at
dinner the Franklin brothers, Charley,
Clyde and Bonnie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harris and son
are back from Lynn where they WIS.,
tied Mrs. Harris's mother, who has
been very sick.
Ruth, the eleven-year-old daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Lon Sharp, died with
pneumonia near Modoc, Sunday after
noon. Funeral held In the NJ. E..
church ut Huntsville, Tuesday after
noon at 2>o'clock.
w. e. Oler shipped out load Of
hogs today from here to Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin visited Mr..
and Mrs. William Parker of Carlos
City, today.
Ben Hunt, the old soldier who had q
leg broken few weeks ago, is now
able to bear his weight on 1t and will
soon be able to walk without crutch-
eS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-05
SOUTH BEND SETS
A GOOD EXAMPLE
State Sanitary Officers Are
Pleased With Bakery
Cleanliness There.
ornear naparo ane aaaAe
STRICT RULES ARE MADE
WOMEN EMPLOYEE ARE NOT ev.
EN- ALLOWED TO WEAR "RATS"
FOR FEAR THERE WILL %
SOME "AcclDENT."


Indianapolis. Ind. May 5.-The cru
SADIE Of the state board Of health for
better sanitary conditions and more
cleanliness in bakeries and other plac-
es where food stuffs are manufactured
or produced is bearing fruit in same
parts of the state, and South Bend
offers the best illustration of this fact.
Some time ago the state board of
health prepared and sent out some sug-
gestions to bakers and other food pro-
ducers based on the new law passed
by the last legislature. This law plain
ly hays down the rule that uncleanly
conditions In such places must not be
permitted. and to be found guilty of
any violation Of this law means . fine
for the proprietor.
One OF the State Food and Drug In
spectors has got possession OF . card
issued by the South Bend Baking COM
pany on which are laid down some
rules for the guidance Of its employ
g. These rules are very strict. being
made In line with the suggestions of
the state board Of health. the purpose
being to comply with the Law. H. e.
Barnard, state food and drug commits
sioner. says the card IL the most COM
plete thing of its kind yet issued or
undertaken by any Indiana bakery.
Hard on the Women.
One of the rules on the card says
that every female employee OF the COM
pany IL absolutely prohibited from
wearing q rat. puff, a switch. q Ma
dame de Stael or any other species of
hair booster" The girls are requir-
ed to dress their hair without any false
things of any kind. and the hair must
be combed down fiat and straight back
from the forehead in the old fashion
ed style. There must not be any
loose or stray hairs sticking out Of
the pancake dressing on top Of q girls
head.
In this way the company proposes to
avoid any possible chance for . hair
to get into the dough. The girls are
also required to wear white aprons
and they must change aprons twice a
week, SO as to always have on . clean
apron.
Rules for the Men.
And the men in the factory are
bound by rules Of cleanliness. also. The
card requires them to wear while NJ
work. white caps, coats and trousers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-05

And the men in the factory are
bound by rules Of cleanliness, also. The
card requires them to wear while n
work. white caps, coats and trousers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-05
REMAINS IN LINE.

Winamac. Ind. May 5.-Pulaski
county at the polls yesterday went on
record against licensing saloons, after
having been dry" by remonstrance.
The unofficial returns Indicate a ma.
jority Of 400 for the "drys."
With ideal weather conditions q
large vote was polled in every pre-
ctnct. Practically the whole dry
vote was cast. In some townships
voters pol3ed wet could not be in
duced to vote. The day opened with
. O'Clock union prayer meeting at
the Christian church. Every hour
during The day all church bells in
town were rung. Large crowds OF
women gathered around every polling
place. served free lunch and button
'holed voters to vote the "dry" ticket.
Farmers have been DELAYED with
blowing, on account Of wet" weather
and 1t wss feared they would not
leave work to vote.
The "drys" had automobiles busy
securing the country to bring in vot-
ers- Preachers and business men ran
plows while their farmer friends
were delighted to drop their work for
IN opportunity to ride In the big.
soft-cushioned touring cars. Shortly
after noon school children OF Wilma
mac marched to the different polling
places and sang temperance songs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-05
cL,Ncs TO LIQUOR.

Rockport. Ind, May 5.-Completely
reversing the estimates made by the
"drys," Spencer county yesterday vot-
ed to retain the saloons by a majority
of So votes. Rockport. the county
seat. voted wet" by log. but the re-
mainder of the township went dry"
by sixty. Grass township, wherein is
situated Chrisney. the home Of Rep
resentative Thomas E. Chrisney.
democrat, who voted against the re-
peal of the option law. gave the
"drys" majority of 125. It had been
conceded dry by fifty.
The "wets" gained heavily in the
st. Meinrad vicinity. where the popu-
lation is largely German Catholics.
In the city of Rockport the church
people and school children TODAY pa
raded the streets. singing and praying
at the polling places.
The majority in the nine townships
are: Luce, It's dry: Grass, 125
dry; Hammond. 40 dry; Jack
son % dry: Carter. 81 wet: Clay,
~ wet; Ohio. IS wet: Harrison,
454 wet: Huff. 1O2 wet
rHSt returns from the oFeCtaOn gave
the county to the "drys" by $50 and
the church people were jubilant. The
small majorities given to the "drys"
in the farming districts is q great
surprise to the "drys." The heavy
wet" majorities in the north end Of
the county. comprising the German
settlements In Harrison and HUFF
townships, were expected.
Since learning Of the result in Spen-
Ger the "drys" have practically con-
coded that Posey county, which
votes on May Z, will 60 wet" by 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
Today's Oakland Entries.

Oakland. Jan. 11.-Entries for Emeryville
Tuesday, Jan. u:
First race, four year-olds and upward,
six furlongs, selling-Golden Sentiment,
Marion Rose, Won Tromp, 10; John C
Rice. Hal. Crystal Wave. fO4 %Calia. 100,
Ellerd, III; *Wilmore, 80; Bankara, Gel
eTes General Haley, 107.
Second race, three furlongs. maiden
twO-year-olds. purse-R1vera, Fire. Eddie
Eks. 103; Harry Grothe, Old Mexico. San
ia Fe, Grahamme, 10; Penn, Ben Benja-
mine, 167 San Leandro, Alder Gulch.
George n Randle 100.
Third race. mile and twenty yards, sell
ing, four-year-olds and upward-Logistil-
la, 105: Husky. sFulletta 103: Billy Pull
man, 100; Red Leaf. go.
Fourth race, five fUrlongs. three-year-
olds and up, Bowley handicap-Smiley
CcTbett. 100; Honest So; Cloudlight. 100:
Hsndbridge, 1O5; B0oger Red, los.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, three
yearolds and up, selling-Sea Led, Bell
mence, Orphan, Derdon, Royal Red, Cho1k
Hedrick. 100; Sainesaw, Miss May Bow
dish, 102, Keep Moving. 10; Paladini.
Darlington. III; sAk-Ssr- Ben. 100
Sixth race, six furlOngs, selling, four
yesr-olds and up-Duke of Orleans. Lady
Carol 100; ST. Francis. lis: Inflammable.
Dargin. 1G7; Ketchemike. lis; Billy Mver.
106; Billy Bowlegs, 1O4; Ysnk, Anna NAV,
Gypsy King. III; Funny Side. 105
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
MVEY IS ROhANCING MILNE NAMES HIS TEAM
Negro Pugilist Tells French Sports
He Has Defeated the
Best Fighters.

Sam McVey, the negro heavyweight,
who knocked a Jap jiu jitsu expert cold
with one punch in Paris the other night,
has been telling Frenchmen some Won
derful yarns about his ring achieve
ments in this country, and as the
French newspapers never have printed
much about American prizefights Nc
Vey's statements have been accepted as
gospel. McVey has gone into details
in saying how he has knocked out JEFF
fries. COrbett, Fitzsimmons, Mccoy,
Sharkey, Maher, Choynski and Johnson,
and has declared with remarkable as
surance that he is the undisDuIed
champion of the world
AS a result whenever McVey shows
in the ring on the other side there is
great excitement and a large crowd.
McVey. who halls from California, has
met Johnson twice. losing ons-twcnty-
round mill on a decision and being
knocked out in the twentieth round cf
another bout. The records do not show
that McNey met any of the other pugi-
lists named above. He will have
chance to show how much of a fighter
he is, however, when he tackles ice
Jeanette in Paris the latter part of this
month. Jeanette got a decision over
McVey in a ten-round bout about two
years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
L.O.S.U. REPLIES
TO LEHI TEAM
Willing to Meet South Utah
High School Champions
in Match Game.

George Taylor, coach Of the l.. d. s. [.
BASKETBALL team takes exceptions to the
report from Lchi to the effect that the
L, ID. 5. l. backed out of a game sched-
uled with the Lchi team and that the
Saints had a bad case of cold feet. In a
statement yesterday Coach Taylor said:
The obligation the l. d. s. basketball
team was under to play Iehi high school
last Friday was simply this: Manager Nc
Carly Of the J.. d. 5. team telephoned to
Principal Hopkins of the Lehi school and
told him his team would give them a game
for 80 to which the gentleman replied;
That he would let him know the next
day Mr.. Hopkins failed 70 connect the
next day. but an article was sent 10 the
papers accusing the L. ID. 5 team of hav-
ing cold feet We understand, however,
that some correspondence had gone on
between Anderson of the Saints team and
some of the Lehi players, but no author
lied game was booked.
Now by way Of accepting the challenge
that Lehi so boastiEgly made in the sun
day S papers we will be very pleased to
play Lehi high school at the !. NJ c. A
gymnasium or l. of l. gymnasium of this
city, the winning team to take the gate
receipts.
If the team accepts this challenge and
the business men who had the $50 to wag
ct on the winning team will send it to the
sporting editor of The Herald he will find
it covered by a check Of a prominent bus
mess man of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
PETE AND JOHNNY
MEET IN OGDEN
Sign Articles for P0Catello
Fight and Both Men Go
Back to Training.
Especial to The HeraldJ

Ogden Jan. u.-"Cvclone' Johnny
Thompson, the Sycamore lightweight, and
Pete Sullivan OF Lowell, Mass, met with
a. J. Pierce of P0catcIlo at TIE Reed hotel
here today and signed up articles for q
lwcnty-round go at Pocatello. Jan. 10
The men will fight for a division OF the
gate receipts. ~ per cent 10 the winner
aud 40 per cent te the loser Mr.. Pierce
representing the club pulling off the bout
guaranteed the fighters certain amount,
pHt refused to state what that amount
Aas. The men are TO fight at catch
weights. and il is stipulated that Tom
Painter OF Evanston. WyO., shall referee
Thompson SAYS failure TO secure Painter
means a cancellation of the articles He
nOids that he has too much At stake TO
take any chances with q referee of whom
&c does not know.
Sullivan will continue training for the
ight at Salt Lake leaving the day prior
- the contest for POcatellO. Thompson
!. at the Utah Hot Springs, where this af-
fernoon he did some road work and to-
MORROW morning he will go through some
gymnasium work, leaving later in the day
Tor Pocatcllo.
Both men have been in training for some
time in anticipation Of the coming battle,
and each asserts he il in the pink of con-
ditiOn and ready TO make the fight Of his
life.
In the negotiations yesterday Sullivans
interests were looked after by Manager
Armstrong and George Dye Of Chicago
took care of Thompson $ end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
At Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Jan. 11--Mud runners were
again in demand at Santa Anita park to-
day. Three fayorites were successful me
feature event was the fourth race, at a
mile. and resulted in an easy victory for
Aninus. Hasty Agnes cut out fast pace
to the stretch, when Powers brought
Animus uD and won Results
First race, five and half furlongs,
purse-I.a Isonde, 100. Truebel- to !, won;
Feminine, JOG. Powers, to g. second;
Albion II, 100, Archibald, 2 to J.. third.
Time :0S 1-5. Agnes Virginia, Evados,
Julia c and TendeTcres also ran
second race. 2-year-olds three furiongs,
Durse-Mary Van Buren,. 100. Bullman,
to 1. won: FL PerfectO, f09, Booker, to !,
second; Tryx, 112, Howard, to !, third
Tine-.36 is. Sepulveda, Abihu, Kiora,
Dare Do II. ChaIum, Meltondale. Mrs.
Frank Hogan and Sam Webb also ran
Third race. six and a half furlongs, sell
ing-Barney Oidfield, 1o3, Archibald, 10 to
1. won; Norfolk. 100, Butwell, 10 to /, sec
ond: Madeline MusgTave, IS. Martin, to
/ third Time 20 %. Helen Harvey.
Maid of Gotham, Rey Del Mundo. Haber,
Steel, Oriflamb Lucky Lad, Pert. Uncle
Henry and Sibari also ran:
1Aa. Powers, s to 5. won; Hasty Agnes, 100
Page. to 1. second; Red Gauntlet, 10
Howard 10 to l. third Time 40. CAP
tain Burnett, Mark Antony and Alma Boz
Fifth race, mile and quarter, selling
A Muskoday. 10e Clark, 5 to 2, won; LORD
Stanhope lis. MCGEE, to D, second
Brancas, III. Archibald. to 1. third Time
-2:0S 3-5. Miss Himyar and Beauciere
sixth race. seven fuTlongs, selling-The
Thorn. 101. Rice. 10 to 5, won; Orcagna,
10i. Yorke. to /, second; Calves, 10y
Butwell,. Y to l., third, 5lme-I:z 20
dubon Charley Paine. j: E. Donohue
wise child. Summer Cloud. Tsunt, Coble-
skill and Bob Ragon also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
TOGO SEES "FEETDAlL" GAME
japanese SchooIboy Explains School
Sport and Tells How It
Is PLAYED.

Mr.. Editor, with what crippled PEN
manship / got, writes Togo to Golfers
Weekly, how should I attempt to de-
scribe such scenes of banzai, hara-kiri,
stroggle & push what we seen for them
tickets? How can poor Japanese
Schoolboy tell of such delicious race riot
all over mud which them heroes plOwed
with their faces? Therefore, I shall do
so. Me & Miss Evely Suki We see On
bleached seats between 8 maiden co-eds
and 2 colIedge boys of average age 90
years. Hearst-bursting screams was
enjoyed by them for entire afternoon.
When most fieTcest play Of feetbaIl hap
pened them oldy college boys would
strike me in ankle with their cane
which was a insult. Rainy weather d
slight westerly showers.
Game of feetball, Mr.. Editor, are
played by % enormous boys which are
divided equally into y to look even.
One y wear stripes others Il wears
New Jerseysweaters of entirely blue
color. None of them Players is allowed
to be killed before the game begins.
Considerable rah-rah cries INDUCED in
by all spectators to include Miss Suki
& 10000 others. Talented howles from
all cOlledge boys who set in bleached
seats around feetball grounds which is
called a Griddle because it look like it.
Of suddenly-"Oh-h-h-. -
To middle of griddle with brave run
steps come II striped athletes followed
by II blue youths. More rores. In CEN
ter of Griddle Hon. Feetbail (Which re-
sembies a leather melon are placed
down. Whistle from Foreman 4 sud-
denly one blue youth rush forwards &
give them Hon. Ball one very brutal
kick which send it to Heaven where it
intend to go. Splendid rushing to geth-
eT by all youths which do knockdowns
with rage. Hon. Ball, when he make
come-down, are lovingly embraced by
striped youth, but one blue youth see
him & get jalOus, so he throw him to
mud with deathly thump. Each mem
Der of both teams are now permitted to
jump on this young man when he are
laying prOnely. Then Hon. Foreman
boiler Down. & all are sure Of it.