davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-10-12
wToREK, DNlA l2-do PAzDzIERNIKA, 1909 RoKu.

nych partyi politycznyeh powzie-
Ii uchwale demonstracyjnego
strajku ma dzien dzisiejszy, to
celem uczczenia ma smierc skaza-
nego Franciszka Ferry, rewolucy-
onisty hiszpahskiego z Barcelo-
ny.
Ateny, 12 pazdziernika. = Tu-
tejszy parliament zostal otwarty /
wczoraj rozpoczal obrady. Pre-
mier wygiaszajac pierwsza move
apelowal do posl6w, ably popiera-
Ii Rad przy przeprowadzaniu' re-
form, kt6re przyrzeczono ma sku-
tex ostatnich rozruch6w wojsko-
wych.
Minister wojny przed}ozyl 8
wnioski, kt6re odnosza sic do
,,sluzby wojskowej ksiazat panu-
jacego dworu", ,zniesienia do
tychczas istniejacych godnosci
wojskowych, to range najwyz-
szego komenderujacego armia !
zniesienia obecnego sztabu gene
ralnego arnii". Natomiast ma
bye utworzony sztab generalny
ma wz6r francuskiego.
(Swego czasu donosilis1ny o
buncie wojsk greckich, ktore "a
zadaly usuniecia najwyzszych 60
dnosci wojskowych, DO So one
zarezerwowane tylko dla ksiazat
rodu panujacego, a ME dla ludzi
praca zasluzonych dla Grecyi.
Przyp. red)
Berlin, - pazdziernika, = Mia
sto nasze slynie re skandalow,
rozmaitych procesow "a czyny
wstretem przejmujace, o jakich
gdzieindziej calkiem sic ME sly
sly. Ale i pod wzgledem ivy
kiych" zbrodni moze Berlin zdo-
bye pierwszenstwo. Ostatnio skoh
cyl sic skandaliczny process o,
wyanuszenie wdrozony Hermano-
Wi Dahsel i jego kolezance En-
mie Schuewart. Szanowha ia
dw6jka dopuszcza}a sic przez
dluaszy czas rozmaitych wymu-..
szati. ,,Al1t" TAXI odbywai sic bar
do presto. Dahsel byl redakto-
rem gadzinowego, brukowego pi-
smidla p. t. ,,Prawda', Schuwar-
t6wna za$, jako jego ',serdeczna
przyjaci6lka" znosiia rozmaite
wiadomoSci wersye osobisto-
sciach wplywowych, made
wszystko o osobach mogacych
zaplacic "a milczenie, a gdy bylo
potrzeba powodowala nawet sa-
ma niemile kolizye. Dwojka ia
grasowala Cd diuzszego czasu, az
sic to znudziio nawet Prusakom
po przeprowadzonym procesie
skazano Dahsla ma Is Schuwar-
t6wne ma 8 miesiecy wiezienia i
utrate praw obywatelskich.
Brema, 12 pazdziernika. = Od-
byIa sic tu proba znowo wybudo-
wanym 1iniowcem systemu
Dreadnought - ,,Westfalen"
Okret. ten posiada 18,500 ton
pojemnosci, ma $50 stop Z cali
d}ugosci jest zaopatrzony n 19
jedenastocalowych, II pieciocalo-
wych IS cztero polcalowych
dziab nadto w 4 dziala maszyno-
we 6 rur torpedowych. Broba
wypadla pomySlnie, DO przy uzy-
ciu silly 10000 koni przebyl w 60
dzinie 20 wezIow.
Berlin, 10 pazdziernika, Bank
panstwowy podwyzszyl dyskont
z 4 ma 5 procent.
Londyn, 12 pazdziernika. Cho-
ciaz kanclerz skarbu, jak wiadon1o
poprzednich telegramow oswald
cyl sic przeciw jakimkolwiek
badz kornpromisom ibudzetowym
kr6l Edward pracuje ciagle mad
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-10-12

Dokohczenie ma stronicy 4tej.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-18
NEVER AGAIN Will
He THROW ROCKS
1T COST SAM KOTICH NEARLY
500 FOR GATHERING THE
FACE OF A FRIEND.
Sam Kotich appeared in the justice

Sam Kotich appeared in the justice
court yesterday on charge of as
sault and battery preferred against
him by John Kizen. Both are min
ers employed in the Belmont mine,
and while at their work Tuesday
night had an argument in which
swear words in several languages
were exchanged. After they had fin
ished their shift they met on the
surface and started another argu-
ment. From the evidence produced
at the trial it appears that Kotich
endeayored to make Kizen swallow
a huge rock by throwing it in his
face. This didn't appeal to Kizen
and he shut his mouth and stopped
the boulder with a couple of his
front teeth. The rock was marked
exhibit "a and the teenth exhibit
81"
Both men had numerous friends
in court to testify and the trial con
sumed the entire afternoon. The
jury after short deliberation brought
in verdict of guilty and Kotich was
fined $40 and costs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-18
THE GREATEST PUBLICITY
and PROMOTION MOVEMENT
Ever Inausurated by a Corpora
ton for the Development
of a State.

The Desert Securities company is
a semi-public institution organized
for the purpose of bringing capital
and immigration to the state of Me-
vada and at the same time paying
handsome dividends to it's stock
holders. This system of publicity as
outlined will not only benefit the
citizens of Tonopah, but every city
and camp in the entire state. Every
realty holder, every business and
professional man, every miner, and
every clerk and laborer interested in
big pay rolls and prosperous times
should be subscriber to the pre-
ferred stock of this company. Every
subscriber is assured of two profits
one from increased business or bet
ter salary, the. other FROM dividends
on stock
The first publicity work, as out
lined, will be an issue of one-half
million folders with complete map OF
the state showing the great mines
and general resources, and one and
one-quarter million suffers. all OF
which will be placed in the bands OF
our agents throughout the United
States and Canada, and distributed
by them.
The personal work of our many
agencies will awaken the public to
the greatest resources of the state
and the many opportunities for in
vestment and development. This
company asks your cooperation in
this great work.
The Z per cent preferred stock OIL
the Desert Securities company, inc
is now offered for sale at par $1.0C
per share by the Tonopah banks anG
at the Office of the company, Mizpaf
hotel building. For further informa
ton address or call on the Desert Sc
curities company, inc, P. 0. box H.
Tonopah, Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-18
Meets DEATH BY
DRILLING into
MISSED HOLE
MINER IN STONE CABIN SHAFT
HAS LIFE ENDED ,INSTAN-
TANEOUSLY.

c. II. Joslin, miner employed in
the Jim Butler mine met death yes
terday morning by drilling into a
missed hole. The accident occurred
in a drift on the intermediate level
between the 200 and 3O0-foot levels,
where Joslin was working alone. He
had been informed that there was a
missed hole where he was to work.
and evidently was under the i'm
preston that the hole he was drill
ing would not come in contact with
the loaded one. Frank McDevit.
who was working in a drift about
forty feet away, heard the explosion
and hurried to ascertain the cause.
On entering the drift where Joslin
had been working he found the life
less form of the miner partially COW
cred over with earth and rocks. A
hasty examination showed that a
rock had entered the mans forehead
and carried away a portion of the
skull The face of the drift was
literally splashed over with brains
and blood.
McDevit then went to the surface
where he telephoned for Superin-
tendent A. T. Johnson and the coro-
ner, and on the arrival of these
gentlemen the body. was brought to
the surface, where it was convened
to the morgue.
Joslin is well known in this city
and has resided here nearly two
years. His home is in Ohio, where
he has relatives who have been in
formed by telegraph of the accident
He was about 26 years old and had
been employed at the mine only two
weeks. He was formerly EMPLOYED
In the Extension. the Montana mill
and in the railroad yards.
The date OF the funeral will be
announced later as the authorities
are awaiting word as TO the dispose.
tiOn of the body. Joslin was a mem.
Der OF the local miners union. and n
his relatives desire the intermeni
will take place under their auspices
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-18
Miner HURT
in WORKINGS OF
SILVER TOP
HAS FINGER CRUSHED BY THE
BREAKING OF A MACHINE
DRILL.

Dick Powers, miner employed in
the Silver Top workings of the Ton
opah Mining company. narrowly es-
capped from having his hand crushed
yesterday in operating one of the
hand drills. The steel drill broke
and his hand which clutched hold of
the machine. was forced against the
top of the drift where he was work
ing. One of his fingers was crushed
and he was Immediately taken to
the Miners hospital. Last night it
was stated that unless complications
set in, the finger will be saved.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-18
G. ". HUNTER Wins
HONORS IN
Tennis SPORTS
FORMER TONOPAH RESIDENT is
RATED AMONG THE FIRST
TEN TENNIS CHAMPS.

w. c. Hunter of the Montana, yes
terday, received word that his broth
er, Walter G. Hunter. had been rated
eighth in the list of tennis players
of the Pacific coast for the year 1908.
This is quite an honor to be achieved
by a tennis player, and considering
that Mr.. Hunter had engaged in only
a few contests where he had chance
to display his skill, he is to be COM
plemented on the splendid showing
made.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-18
e r. s ON AL
MENTION

Dan w. Dunkle isin town from
Reno.
Walter E. Trent of GoldGeld was
in town yesterday.
George B. Thatcher came back
from Goldfield yesterday.
Miss l.. l.. Gilman went to Gold
field yesterday afternoon.
Dave Press came in yesterday
from Helena, where he is now locat-
ed.
c. H. Mcintosh returned yester-
day from trip to the northern part
of the county
Mrs. R. j. Mapes returned yester-
day from Berkeley, where she has
been spending the winter.
Mrs j. ]. Mullen and child, who
have been visiting in Los Angeles for
several months, returned to this city
yesterday.
NSoi &c WAL, MISS lSduelld wait,
Miss Kate Rogers and George Lit
ser leave today by auto for their
home in Austin.
7. T. Tenant came over from
Goldfield yesterday afternoon, having
been called on business. He returns
to the south today.
Mrs w. c. Hunter and family
leave tomorrow morning for Marin
county, California, where they will
spend several months.
W. d. Forster. general passenger
agent of the Tonopah and Goldfield
railroad, accompanied by Mrs. For
ster, will leave this morning for San
Francisco.
Harry Chism of the engineering
force of the Consolidated in Gold.
field, passed through Tonopah yes
terday on his way to Reno to visit
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs George wingAeld
passed through Tonopah yesterday
morning enroute 40 Reno, where
after remaining several days. the,
will continue on east.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-18

that the new rates had been estab-
lished, with view to enlarging the
business between Los Angeles and the
mining towns, particularly on perish
able products. THE reduction was
contemplated even last year, but ow-
ing to the unsettled condition of af-
fairs, the action was deferred until
the present time" he said. with
the return of prosperity and the out
look for the coming season in the
production of fruits in this section
very favorable, the new business re-
ceived by the express company should
readily compensate for the reduction
in tariffs.
Particularly berries will be aided
by the lower rate. They are exceed
ingly perishable and cannot even be
shipped with safety in the refrigera-
tor cars of the fast freights, which
have been carrying the heavier and
less perishable products. The freight
service on the Salt Lake and the
Tonopah and Tidewater has been ex-
cellent in the past year. owing chief
ly to the fact that freight shipments
have been light and trains have not
been delayed by heavy traffic. With
the increased shipments, apparent
even at present, merchants will be
forced to send more of their goods by
express, in order to prevent spoil
age"
The reduction gives Los Angeles a
remarkable advantage over all other
shipping points on the coast, and the
merchants of the city, as well as the
producers, are afforded an opportun-
| ity to get business. 1t will undoubt-
| eddy increase the demand for lighter
fruits. berries, cherries, grapes
peaches, plums, apricots, as well as
the vegetables which spoil rapidly
asparagus, lettuce, spinach, cauli.
| flower and number of others. In
order to care for the increased traffic
which the company expects, several
additional refrigerator cars have
been acquired, and will be carried
with the regular passenger trains.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-18
MARRYING MARY"
At The PAVILION
This EVENING

Dwight Williams, who plays the
part of Ormsby Kulpepper in the
support of Florence Gear in the mu-
steal play, Marrying Mary" which
will be presented at the Pavilion
theater tonight, is the young singer,
who in the role of Prince Danilo in
the Merry Widow has danced him
self into the hearts of more matinee
girls in Chicago than any other mem
Der of the craft that has been in the
windy city these ten years. Mr..
Williams legs are made of steal
springs said last seasons critic
ism; his body is india rubber and
his voice is a facsimile of Caruso's,
lightened to fit the part of singing
comedian" Mr.. Williams is but one
of quintette of dancing men gath
cred together by Jules hurry for this
production, Harry B. Roche, who
plays Willie Drinkwater, the big
basso, Ed Metcalfe, the Col. Henry
Clay Kulpepper, Jules Cluzetti, the
landlord, Archambeau, and Augustus
Coletti, the Rev. Throckmorton, are
all famous singers and dancers, and
to each has been given one or more
dancing specialties that are boldly
unique.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-18

The Goldfield Tribune has the fol-
Lowing complimentary notice of
Marrying Mary"
1t has been some time since the
theater-goers of Goldfield have had
an opportunity of seeing the produc-
tion that they saw last night. All
that can be said of it is 1T was SIM
ply great" Mr.. hurry has certainly
sent out an excellent supporting COM
pany with Miss Gear. She is a most
charming young lady and has won
derful stage presence and wins her
auditors from her first appearance.
Too much cannot be said in favor of
Miss Gear in the way she portrayed
Mary Montgomery. The high altitude
evidently affected the voice of some
Of the company as they caught in
places, but did not stick.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-18
FOOT CRUSHED IN
BELMONT Mine

w. II. Cameron, a miner employ
ed at the Belmont, had his right foot
crushed yesterday morning while
erecting one of the machine drills.
One of the blocks supporting the ma
chine slipped from place and the drill
fell on his foot, tearing away a por-
ton of it. He was conveyed to the
Miners hospital, where DR.. Cowden
who treated the injured member
stated that amputation will not be
necessary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-18
RATES TO NEVADA
REDUCED A THIRD
Wells, Fargo & Co. Reduce Rates on
Vegetables and Fruits from Los
Angeles from $3.50 to $3.50 Per
Hundred---T This Means Fresh Vege-
tables and Fruits for Tonopah.

Wells Fargo and company yester-
day announced the greatest cut in
express rates that has ever been
made on commodities leaving Los
Angeles for Nevada points. The
articles affected by the reduction are
fresh fruits and vegetables, butter
and eggs, dressed poultry and fresh
meats. The reduction in tariff ap-
proximates 33 1-3 per cent, and was
made with the purpose of promoting
trade between Los Angeles and Ne
vada points, according to the state
ments of the local officials of the
company.
Only six Nevada towns are men,
toned on the list in line for the re-
duced tariff, which went into effect
Immediately upon ratification from
the headquarters of the company
They are Beatty, Bonnie Claire, Gu
prite, Goldfeld, Rhyolite and Tono-
pah. General Agent Charles N.
Campbell said, however, that the new
rate will apply to all Nevada stop
ping points, and on both railroads
running into the mining district.
The old rate on fruit and vegeta-
bles varied from $4.75 to SIS per
hundred pounds. The new rate will
be $3.50 fiat. On butter, eggs.
dressed poultry and meats, the rates
varied from So to $3.50, and here
after will be $3.50 to all points with
in the designated limit This places
Los Angeles on separate base in a
shipping way, and gives the growers
and dealers great advantage over
those in the central and northern
part of the state, where the rates
have been unchanged. Up to the
present the express rate on perish
able products had been the same
from Los Angeles and San Francisco
Previous to two years ago, the
northern city enjoyed the privilege
of lower rate, but on the continual
urging of the commercial organiza.
lions of this city. the rates were
made the same.
General Agent Campbell stated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-18
NEVADA FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TONOPAH
NOTICE.

THE MANAGEMENT OF THE
BONANZA WILL CONSIDER 1T A
FAVOR If PATRONS OF THE PA
PER WILL REFRAIN FROM PUR-
CHASING THE PAPER FROM ANY
OF THE CARRIERS, AS THIS is
STRICTLY PROHIBITED. REGU.
LAR CARRIERS HAVE NO AU-
THORITY TO SELL PAPERS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-18
ST. MARK,s GUILD.

The regular meeting of St. Marks
guild will be held in the guild room
on Friday, February 10. at 1880 D.
nj. KATE KID. Sec.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-18

WANTED-clean cotton rags. with
out buttons-Two cents per
pound-Inquire Bonanza once.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS
AIIZPAH HOTEL.

JACK Harabt, Goldfeld; May Mark
ley. Visalia. Cal; f. A. Wicket,
Reno; Chas. H. Riemer. GoldReld.
Robert E. Bowers. city.
PALACE HOTEL.
T. +. Freund. Goldfield; Isaas
Forse. Los Angeles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-18
RECEIVES dunGMENT.

Yesterday in the district court, the
Lothrop-Dayis company received
judgment against Peter Fabbi, pro-
prietor of the Merchants hotel, for a
sum aggregating about $500.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-18

Try a Bonanza want ad.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-18

Location notices In triplicate--
handiest affair for prospectors and
miners-contains carbon-150 no.
tees in book. For sale at the Bon
ANA ONCE.
The Washington times., 1909-11-20
WOMEN DETECTIVES
GAIN TAROY HONOR
Miss Hattie Williams Will
Write a Book About
Them.

To many who know Hattie Williams
only as a brilliant comedienne it will be
news to hear that Charles Frohman' s
star is also an asptrant for fame in the
field of literature. Miss Williams has
guarded the secret well as she was at
first doubtful Of the outcome of her eff
forts, but the work Begin half in jest
has advanced to such a stage that she
has decided to make her debut as tie
author of a book on the history Of
women In the Detection Of Crime"
The subject was suggested by the
plot of the play. IN which Miss VIII
iams will be soon here, Detective
Sparlles." The visit of Michel Morton
to New York during the rehearsals Of
his play. Detective Sparkes,' and the
frequent discussions between author
and star over the proper Interpretation
OF the play made Miss Williams de-
termine to gain proper recognition for
the women who have helped TO unravel
the stories told him by friends in Scot
land Yard and MISS Williams friend,
William PinEerton, added much to the
store of information. Then Miss Will
lialns applied herself TO the libraries
for such meageT bits Of history as could
Since leaving New York Miss VII
liams has continued her work on the
road.
She intends 10 spend every available
minute In the various big cities she VS.
it's. adding 10 her store of Information.
EIIss Williams hopes TO CLEAN from the
police officials interesting facts about
the part women have IN the detection
of crime in the Capital
The Washington times., 1909-11-20
Charcoal The
Great Absorbent
AbsOTbs and Removes Stomach and
Intestinal Gases and Makes
the Breath Pure,

The able researches of DIT. StenhoIIse,
published about the middle of the last
century, excited considerable interest ia
charcoal and its wonderful absorbing
powers. His experiments were directed
TO the deodOrizing, as We'll as the alb
sorbing qualities of charcoal, and he
succeeded in proving beyond all question
or doubt, that its properties Of destroy
ing the offensive OdOrs of putrid vege-
table and animal matter. depended, not
alone, upon It's antiseptic power, as had
beer generally supposed heretofore, but
also on it's quality of absorbing and
oXidizing efhuvia or noVious exhala-
tons from the putrefying matters.
Many other noted physicians have
since that time investigated this abb
sorbent and Oxidizing action, and one
of them, DR.. Hunter, has also publish
ed an accOunt-Of his experiments, show
ing the relative amount of the various
gases taken up by the different kinds OF
charcoal.
Both Stenhouse and Hunter expert
mented with charcoal made from pop
lar, bOxWOOu, cOcOaIut shells, willow
wood. and various other woods, and
they found that charcoal made from
willow wood, and various other woods,
and they found that charcoal made
from willow wood possessed BY far the
OXidizing and dstrOying foul gases. It
may be added here that animal char
coal, which is employed so extensively
as a deCOlOTizing agent. is very inferior
to wood charcoal as an absorbent and
deOdOrant.
StuaTt's Charcoal LOzenges are com
posed of charcoal made from the finest
willow wood, the very best OF all
woods that can be used for this pur-
pose The addition of pure honey to
these lozenges renders them so palat-
able that no one can possibly object to
their taste
When they are taken into the stomach
they do not ie inert and inactive. but
get busy at once ia the good work Of
absorbing and OXidiZing all foul gases.
destroying disease germs, preventing the
further formation Of gases, stopping
! fermentation, fiatulence and decompOsi-
ton of food. and cleansing the stomach
walls OF catarrhal mucus.
Stuart's Charcoal LOzeuges are intro
duCed into the system by being allowed
to dissolve slowly IN the mouth, where
/ their cleansing action begins, rendering
the breath pure and sweet destroying
any germs existing in the mouth. and
removing tartar from the teeth
Call up your druggist over the phone,
and ask him his opinion Of the power
of charcoal as a stomach cleanser, gas
absorbent and breath purifier; Il en- re-
quest him to ST ID You box Of Stuart s
Charcoal LOzcnReS for . cents Also
send us your name and address, and we
viii send YOU trial sample free OF
charge. Address r. A. Stuart Company,
20 Stuart Building Marshall Mich
The Washington times., 1909-11-20
PLAN TO ASSASSINATE
AMERICANS IN SPAIN
Plot Is Brought to Light by Series
of Mysterious
Letters.

CHICAGO. Nov. 20.-Through a series
of mysterious letters sent to the various
stock exchanges of this country from
Barcelona, Spain. a plot originating in
Spain to assassinats a number Of we'll
known American hnanciers has been
brought to light.
Three of The letters have been re-
ceived during TIE last month by Fred
erick y. Contiss, president Of the
Chicago stock Exchange. The letters
invited members of the stock exchange
10 the funerals of James b. Duke, john
b. ,TObb. c. O.. Duval, Pierre LOrillard,
George Areus. August Belmont Thomas
f RYAN, and John W. q. Gates All
OF them have been interested III the
tobacco business.
The Washington times., 1909-11-20

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Jane Stew
art was held this afternoon from the
Second Presbyterian Church and was
largely attended The Rev. J. r. Sew
Ter the pastor, conducted The funeral
services
The Washington times., 1909-11-20
FROM FIRE
BY MEANS OF ROPE

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2O.-Avakened at
2I5 O'Clock this morning to find their
home. the Hermitage, on fire front and
back, the family of NJ. i. Robinson, Of
Denmore Park, fashionable suburb
near here, had narrow escapes.
So fast did IRE spread through struc-
ture that Opie Robinson was compelled
TO lower his mother and his two young
ct brothers, Ralph and Paul. on a rope
from the second-story window to the
ground, while the father made a des-
perate attempt to fight the flames.
Mr.. Robinson this morning declared
the house had been fired, and it was
the second time yhis week that an in
ccndiary had been at work. only on
Wednesday, at the same hour, he had
been awakened by smoke and found "a
pile OF wood in his kitchen on fire.