davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1910-03-25
RINGS AND THINGS.

TO read the literature Gov,
Donaghey is now scattering
broadcast over this state one
might think that Arkansas is in
tested with a bold band of politi-
cal pirates and looters who stand
constantly ready to loot the state
treasury the first minute the
governors back is turned. But,
we should like to ask the COVER
nor one question; Why would
a bunch of looters want to get
their hands into an EMPTY
TREASURY?
The great burden of Gov.
Donaghey's speeches and the
great wall Of his literature is
"Rings and Cliques, Boodlers
and Grafters and Political Pr
ates" who are desirous of looting
the state treasury--the EMPTY
STATE TREASURY. Yet the
governor does not submit sing
le proof Of the existence of a
Ring or Clique anywhere in the
state that is fighting him or Of
any Boodlers, Grafters or Polit-
ical Pirates who are about to
capture the state.
The governor expects the peo-
pie to believe these things on his
bare statement.
Such things have for years
been useful to politicians Of no
conscience in stirring up strife
and prejudice among the people.
Such things serve the slick
politician in another way: They
attract attention away from his
own official record,
1t strikes US that such methods
ought to be about worn to a
frazzle in this country.
Kavanaugh says Donaghey
now owns more property in the
city OF Little Rock than he ever
hopes TO own.
At evc"y "sm4ker' &ca "ban.
quet" given by the business
men Of the city Of Little Rock
Gov. G. W. Donaghey is the
first speaker, as can be proven
by the press reports.
Gov, Donaghey is a very
wealthy man; Kavanaugh is not.
Kavanaugh might have gone
over this state bowling "Ring"
against Donaghey-if he had
wanted to stir up prejudice and
play the demagogue.
Sharp County record., 1910-03-25

4 lneFe are StNtFdl CASES VI INt
mumps reported at Guion.
Mrs. Anna Frenkon, an age /
citizen of Pocahontas, died lately
Mrs. d. Harvey, aged II
years, died at Swifton few days
ago.
Steps are being taken to es.
tabIsh u large poultry farm at
Pocahontas.
Mrs. J. w. Reavis died at her
! hone at Lima, Randolph county,
a few days ago Of pneumonia,
The Arkansas Lime Company
has been organized at Sycamore
with q capital stock Of $4,000.
Wade Crawford, a popular cit
izen Of Swifton, died recently, af-
ter a lingering illness with pneu-
monia,
II. A. Potillo announced last
week as a candidate for county
and probate judge of Baxter
county.
Frank Potter caught u catfish
weighing thirty pounds out of
Black river near Pocahontas one
day lately.
Mrs. Liza Morgan, a widowed
lady living near Pocahontas,
died recently from an attack Of
pneumonia.
The Frisco Railroad Go, is pre-
pairing to build a steel bridge
across Black river at Pocahontas
at the cost of 500, 900.
Troy, the two-year-old son Of
Arthur Duren Of Violet Hill, died
recently from The effects of burns
received several weeks ago,
Hon. W. A, Cunningham Of
Walnut Ridge has Withdrawn
from the race for prosecuting at
torney in the Third district,
The Fulton county grand jury
returned 56 indictments, II is
understood that several Of them
are for the illegal sale of liquor,
Oscar Davenport, charged with
grand larceny, was sentenced to
one year in the reform school at
the recent term Of circuit court at
Salem,
While working in q sawmill at
Huron, lard county, one day re-
Gently, IL, O, Pease had two fin
gers Of the right hand badly lac
Grated by the saw,
An adjourned term Of circuit
court will be held at Salem, be-
ginning April Is, to complete
some unfinished business of tho
recent regular term,
The Times has been informed
that our friends, the Republi-
cans, will have a partial ticket in
the field after the Democratic
primary, Melbourne Times,
Heart trouble caused the death
of Mrs. L. L, Bennett at Poca-
hontas ono day of last week.
Mrs. Bennett was one Of the old.
est and most highly respected
ladies Of Randolph county.
The residence occupied by l..
d, Harris aud family at Newport,
together with the household ef-
fects, was totally destroyed by
fire one day recently, The
building and contents were COW
cred by insurance,
Sharp County record., 1910-03-25

One day of last week the resi-.
dence OF D. L, Austin, yard mas
tor for the Iron Mountain Rail.
way Co. at Cottor, was totally
destroyed by fire, entalling a loss
Of about $4,000, with no insur"
Sharp County record., 1910-03-25
New Goods

Ntp1
We wish Enn all your attention
in our LARGE ssaIcAf OF Spring and
Summer GOODS
This store II, showing am eXs
cepfiOnaNy strGn6 line OF
DRESS GOODS AIIl hats FOR LADIES
Our stock oi. Clothing, Shoes
and other RurnsshinGs for men
is not exceHed, III equageG, i'm this
section. H.
We want yOGr trade, and offer
YOU the best merchandise ait low
esq prices.
Make this store Your trading
place. IT'S Il saving to you.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-10
AGood Man Gone.

Mr. G NJ Milford died at shis
home in the east end of the 3rd
District last Saturday, the, 9th
inst, and his body was laid to
rest in Salem graveyard Sunday
in the presence of a large concourse
of so;rowing friends. Deceased
was rs years of age and had lived
life of usefulness to his day and
generation. A warm hearted
Christian man whose daily life
and conversation gave evidence
of his faith in Christ, his passing
away causes regret and sorrow tc
all who knew him. The editor oi
the VIDETTE knew him as friend
highly esteemed and respected
and we tender coincidence to the
bereaved family.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-10
Belmont, Miss.

Mr. J r Jernigan, who travels
for the grocery house of Fly and
Hobson of Memphis was in town
Friday night.
Mr. J w Shook has sid his res
idence in north Belmont to Mr. S
c Lindsey.
A party consisting of Mrs r L
Shook, Prof r Hodges, Mack
Davis, Mabelle Shook, Ollie Gran
ford, Prof B A Brumley, Prince
benson, Carl Tynes and others
attended the Field Day exercises
at Iuka Friday and Saturday.
Mr. ] N Patterson went to Cor
inth FRIDAY to sell some cotton.
Messrs Cary and Freddie Pierce
of Chicago ahd Mrs K ] Moore OF
Wheelers are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs L P Allen.
Married AT the residence OF
the brides father, Mr. Ed Stubble'
field, at Dennis, Miss Daisy Stub
ble6eld to Mr. J d Furtick of Ri
enzi, Elder X L Shook of thi.
place, perfJrming the ceremony
Miss Stubblefeld is a beautiful
and accomplished young lady anc
Mr. Furtick is prominent young
business man of Rienzi.
Several teachers and prospec
tive teachers have entered thu
Belmont High School in order t
take the special training course fol
the last two months of the school
Mrs T B Lindsey visited reIa
tives at Dennis Saturday and Sun
day.
The Board of Mayor and Alder
men appointed Mr. r L SLook #
take the census of the Corporation
and to make an enumeration 0
the educable children of the Bel
mont Separate School District.
Mr. J N Patterson has his nev
storehouse almost completed.
Yours truly,
Citizen
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-10
Paden No. l.

Some sickness in this part. Mrs
Thomas Haggerty of Paden is
very low; it is hardly probable
that she-will last many days. Mrs
T L McNatt, residing near Paden
has been very sick for several
days, we hope she is better by this
time. Mr. Luther Sanford. the
man with the broken leg, is get
ting along very WELL Mrs Steve
Williams of near Burtons is very
low.
We are having some nice weath-
er and gardening has begun.
Last Saturday was jockey day
in Paden, quite number of tpso-
pie were here. we don't know
whether there was much trading
or not, but we think it woul be
proper to call it jolly day as law
and order was put out of existence
by some parties, and we do not
know where the officers were. 'e
sure regret that such is the case
in our little village.
/ Mr. Coleman Bellamy of Route
2 was in our town Saturday and
Sunday. Mr. Henry Hellums, of
Paden has beeu cutting lumber at
his new mill stand on Bear Creek
the past week
Uncle Doog Hart was in Padt n
last Saturday.
We are glad to see Grandpa
Hellums able to be on the streets
again.
Mr. j M Wilson of Route 2 made
a business triy to Paden a few
days ago.
We met Rev Johnnie Byram of
| Dennis on K 2 last Saturday. He
is in good health and as cheerful
as ever.
Mr. Erskin King, of Tishomin-
go is now a citizen of Paden and
labor hand on the section. We
are glad to have Mr. King with us.
| MI Lee Felker of Prentiss coun-
ty was arrested here last Saturday
| night on a charge of drunkenness
and profanity and he decided he
would rather make bond than to
take his bed in the calaboose, SC
he was soon released on bond.
4 Mr. G t and Mrs Fannie God
dard were in Paden last Friday.
The walk around the depot, ha:
recently been supplied with a Goa
of ground rock, which has added
very much to the appearance.
AS to who ! am,
] You Know.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-10
Cutting Out The 'FriI|s

All business methods are under<1
going the acid test. The consum-
er is growing srestive under the
burden of advancing. prices and is
seeking to find who gets his mon
ey. Some people think the retail
er exa cts too much profit, but the
a verage honest merchant gets no
more. than a fair return for his en-
ergy, work and capital. But ev-
cry growing business tends to de-
velop frills, that is expensive store
fixtures, fine dressing, something
to make a show. Most assuredly
they are improvements but no
business will stand on ever rising
expense beyond a certain point.
Even improvements degenerate
into frills. Cut them out. Use
c ommon sense. The biggest. .blub-
bers burst first. We. have long
ago cut out the frills'and cut down
profits. There is no house that is
dong the amount of business we
do on as small expense. Our stock
and prices will prove the assertion
Have something in the house more
+ interesting than this piece.
7. |. Brown & Co.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-10

JAIL REPORT.
Since my last report | have re-
ceived the following prisoners:
James Prentiss, received Feb 9th,
disturbing peace of family; Jesse
Prentiss, same day same charge.
| have now in Jail the two Prem
tiss' and G w Patterson.
E A Payne, Sheriff
P w Patterson. postage Feb. l 30
Winter Parker. san'y work, 2 90
Honeycutt & Lambert, lumber
for bridge, 3 Al
R A Cox, paups for Feb '3 40
Frank Bayless, mile boards, rs
Burnsvile Mere Co. medicine
for paupers, | so
] H Kennedy, paups Beb Al 20
E A Payne. feed pris Feb 81 20
H D Waldrep, medicine small
pox patent, 90
R U Noodley, washing for
Jail, | 90
r U Woodley load pine, l 90
Lee Orick, lumber, g 80
G D Barnard, mdse cir clek, 10 rs
r D Smith, repg Jail, 2 25
] S Woodley, lum and nails, 2.6S
t L Brown, mdse jail, 2 65
DIR Montgomery, medicine, etc.
for paupers, rs
Surveying instruments for
surveyor, 131 90
w H Hamilton, cost where
state failed, 2 80
P w Patterson, ,ex- officio 10, 80 90
] F Oaks, 8 days extra, 8 90
/ c Faller. | da witness in
quest, / 90
Will Moore, witness inquest, 90
The committee R Bickerstaff
and } D Mann reported favora-
bl on the petition of T L Brown
ing ct al for new road.
! The Board settled with w N
| Hundley, county treasurer, as
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-10
oor House Burned.

The poor house, kept by j. H.
Kennedy, miles west of Burns
vile, was burned last week in
volving loss of $50. The fire
was caused by one of the paupers
filling the heater full of rich pine
knots, heating the pipe red hot
which fired the ceiling. Mr. Ken
nedy has rebuilt and will continue
to. keep the paupers.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-10
Near Burtons.
Mr. Luther Sanford is some bet

Mr. Luther Sanford is some bet
ter at this writing
Misses Milbra and Lou Smith
Of near Rurtcns, are the guests of
Mrs Tote Eaton this week.
Mr. Osca and Carl Hunt were
out horse back riding last Friday
Rev Bennett Green visited Jim
Lee last Saturday.
Mr. Hardin Searcy and his little
niece Audrey Goddard visited at
Wheeler last week.
Mir Luna Crabb and Harley
Wroten are studying carpenter
trade.
Mr. Louis Beaver was seen in
our burg last week.
Mr. Jim Gardner was visiting
friends near Burtons last Sun
day. We think he likes Burtons
very well.
Miss Ruth Trim and her
brother Charlie was horse bach
riding last Sunday.
Mr. Clifton Holly ofLittle Brown
died last Saturday. His relatives
have our sympathy.
Miss Golda Howell spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Grin
ca Woodruff.
Miss Callie Howell entertained
Miss Sibbie Woodruff, Messrs
Harley and Gordon Wroten ano
Tom Cunningham Saturday night
and al enjoyed themselves.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs Henry
Hunt, a fine hoy,
Miss Ovey and Fletcher Lester
certainly enjoyed themselves Sun
day.
Died-The infant of Mr. ane
Mrs G Pippens.
Mr. Mack Flemings was seen II
our burg last week.
We expect to have new churcE
built at Piney Grove soon. Rev
Baron Of Dennis will preach there
next Sunday at II O'Clock.
Mr. George Reynolds and fami
ly visited Mr. ] r Wilson Satur
day night.
Drummers are plentiful IN ou'
part of the world now. f
Mr. Tom Pannel and Bennett
Lanscaster passed through +. Bur
tons last Sunday. =
Mr. Stafford Oaks tells us W
will have some more muddy wealth
er in March.
Wild Rose.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-10

FOR RENT 80 acre farm, SO
acres in good bottom land in ct,1-|
tivation. New residence on same
and farm in good repair. Good
barn and spring and well watered.
Apply to w w Harris & Co
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-10
w. A. Brewer Dead.

Mr. w A Brewer died at the
home of his father-inlaw, Joseph
Bonds, Mch 4th, and was buried
next day at New Prospect. The
unfortunate man died from rheu-
matism and for many months suf-
fe1ed untold agony. His death
came as release from bodily tor
ment and pain, He leaves wild
ow and three children.
AT the Quarterly Conference
of the Methodist church here Mon
day DR. F T Carmack and Hon ]
A E Pyle were elected delegates
to the District Conference and w
T Ross and J c Jourdan alternates.
The District Conference will meet
at Blue Mountain the latter part
of April.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-10
Notice To The People OF Snow
down.

will be at Showdown to hold
service next Saturday. Also Sun
day morning at IL a m. and will
have communion service to follow
the sermon and can give all day
next Sunday to Showdown.
r James.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-10

Mrs w A Broughton sent us
Monday a OF pound beet raised
in her garden on Eastport street.
We are inclined to think this beet
can't be beat by any other beet in
this beat.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-10

Mr. Geo Glenn brought lis a
monster hens egg last Friday.
It rivals, but does not exceed in
size the one sent us by Miss Alice
Hubbard.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-10

follows:
Warts canc'd gen co f'd SS79. AZ
Treas'r's commissions IL
Bal on hand 4ti9S. IS
Bdge warrants canc'd $3.50
rreas'r's commissions 81
Ba! on hand 33z 80
Pension warrants cane Isl 40
Balance on hand 2I6 30
School warrants canc'd ls5O.0S
Treasurer's commissions 2.32
Balance on hand, 2'io.5S
Concluded Next Week)
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-10
BOARD SUPERVISORS.
March Term, 1910.

Present all the members.
The following allowances were
made:
o F Robinson, nails for bdge,S 81
Iuka Vidette, pub delin polls, IS 80
JAIL REPORT.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-17
hORMTOWN GRANGE WAS
ADDRESSED BY J. S. BRIGGS
State Demonstrators Visited Two
Orchards Last Week.

j. S. Briggs, special Inspector and
demonstration for the division OF zoology
OF the state Department OF Agriculture,
was the speaker Of the dav at the.pcnlc
OF the Hormtown Grange Wednesday
and In the evening, despite the rainy
weather and muddy roads, one hunured
and fifteen Of the residents OF the
Hormtown and Glendale region gather
ed at the grange hall and listened for
an hour and twenty minutes to Mr..
Briggs. He is an expert In his line and
an eloquent speaker as we'll.
Thursday morning the inspector In
the presence OF many farmers, examin-
ed and gave practical demonstrations
In the orchards Of Fred Moore, In Glen.
dale and David Wheeler, near Reyn-
oldsville, showing how the trees should
be cared for and the best methods to
fight the insects and worms which
cause local fruit growers trouble.
Mr.. Briggs brought to close In
Reynoldsville a trip OF seven weeks
duration through seven different
counties in this part OF Pennsylvania
and returned to his home In Norris
town Friday. He is big, broad
minded, genial man who made friend
OF every man who came In contact with
him In this section. Moreover he is
accomplishing valuable work in
educating the farmers and fruit grow
ers OF the state to produce better re-
suits from their orchards and farms.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-17
Surprise Party.

BY an oversight we neglected to
mention last week that one OF the
plessantest social events of the season
had taken place at the home OF Squire
p. J. Ward, In West Reynodsville,
Saturday, August 9th. 1t was>she
fifty-first birthday of Mrs. Ward and In
honor Of the event her husband quietly
arranged plan to surprise her which
worked to perfection, In the afternoon
Mrs. Ward was induced to come over TO
Reynoldsville on an apparently impor-
tsnt errand and In her absence friends
and neighbors to the number Of several
score gathered at the home and pre-.
pared for an afternoon OF pleasure.
After the return Of Mrs. Ward, to find
her home in the possession of friends,
she entered heartily into the spirit Of
the occasion and enjoyed with the
guests the first birthday party Of her
life. Refreshments we're served and
the guests departed wishing Mrs. Ward
many happy returns of her natal day.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-17
Wm. Lyle Died Last Week.

William Lyle, one OF the Oldest and
best known citizens OF Rathmel, died
at his home in that place Wednesday,
August 10th, 1910 as a result of heart
trouble, asthma, and the general break.
down OF old age. In his more vigorous
days he was pit boss of the Sprague
mine at that place and acted in
that capacity for fifteen years. He was
10 years and months old.
Mr.. Lyles wife died two years ago.
He is survived by the following chill.
dren: Miner and George Lyle, at
Fillmore, W. Va, Charles and Archie,
at Leechburg, Pa, William Lyle, at
Elbon, Pa, John Lyle, at home, Mrs.
Oscar Hayes, at Rsthmel, Mrs. Firman
Bowser, at Olean, N. Y.
The funeral was held Sunday after.
noon, conducted by Rev DR.. A. j.
Meek, Of the Reynoldsville Baptist
church, and burial WAS made in the
Dubois cemetery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-17
Local Characters
Fare III At the
County Court,
Work house Sentences Handed
To Four Persons, Jail Sentences
Given Three Men.
GRAND JURY ALSO INDICTS

A number of Reynoldsville people
were conspicuous in cases tried in the
Jefferson county court at Brookvile
last week.
Frank Lowers, the young man from
Prescottville who mystified the farmers
of several townships last winter and
spring by stealing their cows and
calves and leaving no trace, plead guilty
to the charge preferred against him
and received an indeterminate sentence
OF from three to twelve years In the
Western Penitentiary, pay fine Of 81 !.
pay costs and restore stolen property.
oliver H. Rose and Taylor" Fox, of
Reynoldsville, and Frank Fox, of
Sandy Valley, charged with furnishing
liquor to man of known Incorporate
habits, we're found guilty and all three
received sentences of 60 days In the
county jail pay costs and fine Of $50
each. 10 the case Of Frank Fox,
an Intellectual effort was made to have
sentence suspended.
Mrs. Lou Scott, indicted for keeping
a bawdy house in Reynoldsville, was
found guilty aud received a sentence of
one year in the Allegheny County
Workhouse.
The Grand Jury found true bill
against Mrs. L. ID. Perkins, on a charge
of keeping bawdy house, and her case
will come up at the next term of court.
Ed. Mckee and Tom Slee, of Rathmel
Junction, we're charged with open
lewdness and both we're found guilty
and sentenced to sixty days in the
Allegheny County Workhouse.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-17
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF OR
THEFT OF COLONY OF BEES
Two Men Abandoned Hive OF
Bees Monday Morning.

Z A case which bears all the earmarks
. OF malicious mischief or theft came to
flight Monday morning when boys play
ing under the iron bridge over Sandy
Lick Creek, at foot OF Main street dis
covered colony OF bees in a hive
tightly wrapped In burlap bags on the
bank, just above the water level. The
entrance to the hive had been tightly
closed with tin strip, nailed on, and the
bees were suffocated by the heat OF the
enclosed hive. When found the bees
were lying in a mass, indicating that
death had come by what bee keepers
term "scalding." After ''scovery
OF the hive. the bartender >ss
House recalled seeing two men come
from under the bridge that morning
ind board an early street car. The
Ptheory Is that the hive was stolen
somewhere Sunday night and the men
who took 1t we're overtsken by day.
light and abandoned the bees. No
experienced bee keeper would have
treated the bees with the cruelty
displayed oy the men who suffocated
this colony,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-17
Party for Reynoldsville Girls.

The moonlight picnic which Miss
Gertrude rrindle gave Thursday night
in honor Of her guests, the Misses
Alice and Rose Degnan, OF Reynolds
vile, was attended by large number
OF persons and proved very pleasant
affair. In addition to the games and
amusements ordinarily INDUCED In on
such occasions there was fine array
Of good tn ings to eat carried by the
girls n their lunch baskets, and these,
too, were heartily relished. .-Ridgway
Advocdte.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-17
BROTHER AND SISTER
MEET AFTER Is YEARS
James Degnan and Mrs. Anna
Keogh the Principals.

Mrs Mary Keogh and daughter, Miss
Anna, OF Blnghampton, NJ Y, have
been guests VI James DegDan and
family on Jackson street the past week.
Mrs. Keogh Is the Oldest sister OF Mr..
Degnan and the two had not met for
twenty-five years until last week.
These two we're members OF family Of
nine children, who, when living at the
old home In Susquehanna county, were
left orphans, and Mrs. Keogh, then but
a girl, being the Oldest OF the group,
took the place OF the deceased mother
In rearing the children and keeping
them together until able to make their
own way In life. Naturally the younger
children, OF whom Mr.. Degnan was one,
came to feel for her an affection deeper
far than ordinarily exists, and the
memory of the old days added to the
pleasure OF the reunion OF the two last
week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-17
Damage Is Not Serious However
and Plant will Continue to
Operate at HalfCapacity Until
Repairs Can be Made.
ORIGIN OF FIRE UNKNOWN

- The village OF Bloomington Mines,
above Rathmel, was threatened with
destruction for time Monday night
BY fire, which partially destroyed
the tipple. How the fire originated is
unknown, but 1t is supposed that oil
anu waste around II ignited In some
way and set fire to the woodwork.
About seven in the evening little girl
passing by called the fireman's atten.
tion tothe blaze, which was then quite
large. He gave the alarm and 'phoned
TO Reynoldsville for assistance Men
from Rathmel and this place formed
volunteer fire department which
fought the blaze for an hour and sue.
ceeded In checking 1t before it destroyed
any Of the adjacent buildings of the
plant.
The destruction OF the tipple will
force the Bloomington mines to run at
half capacity for short time and about
one hundred men will be thrown out of
employment until the tipple can be
rebuilt The Bloomington operations
are good for several years more at the
present rate of working and there is no
danger OF the plant being abandoned on
account OF Mondays fire.