davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-01

Indian service and has been assigned
to the western Shoshone school at
Owyhee, New, position which she II
especially we'll qualified to FILL
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-09

Misses Cora Branson and Bessie and May Barney of Atkins are guests of Mrs. J. H. Stubbs on Caldwell street.
 Mrs. Steve Carrigan left yesterday afternoon for her home at Hope after weeks visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Pence.
 Miss Vestal Witt of Morrilton is here attending commencement exer- cises at Hendrix College Miss Witt is a former student.
 Tom E. Vaughter, who is employed in the circuit clerks office at Little Rock, visited his parents here Satur- day night and Sunday.
 Wise men GO wise things. The wis est take their insurance before it is too late. See R. l.. Jackson, J. M. Downing, J. D. Dunaway.
 Lost-Between the lunch wagon and my home, $11-a ten-dollar bill and a one-dollar bill. Liberal reward to finder. John McCollum.-dt
 Dr. Stonewall Anderson, former president of Hendrix College, and now secretary of the education board of the Methodist church, south, is here attending commencement.
 Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hartley and son of Alexandria, La, were guests yes terday of MT. and Mrs. John Hartley. MT. Hartley returned to Alexandria today, but Mrs. Hartley will visit here for several days.
 "In Woman's Power is the big two-reel feature at the Arkway to- night Manager Howell wishes to as- sure his patrons that this reel is first class in every way. Other good sub- jects will be shown.
 Are you a booster? If so, boost the Conway boys and help them become members of the 100000 club. We spend our money in Conway. You need the insurance. We need the business. Give us a policy. J. D. Dunaway, R. L. Jackson, J. M. Down. ing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-09

they can get 1t loaded at $4 to s6 per car, think. One shipper in St. Louis advised me last winter that he would be prepared to load manure this sum- mer at $4 per car. They make no charge for the manure. Manure or dered this summer will have time to rot and become much improved by next winter"
 Since writing the above letter the shipper mentioned above has written the agricultural department that he will furnish an unlimited number of cars during June and July at S4 per car
 Can the farmers not catch up with their work sufficiently by July to have a few days in which to haul manure? They can get fertilizer that for the plant food and humus it contains is easily worth $4 per ton, at from $16O to $2.20 per ton, depending upon their distance from the shipping point.
 Interested parties should communi- cate with L. A. Markham, commits sioner of agriculture for the Iron Mountain, at Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-09
OFFER LOW FREIGHT
 RATES FOR MANURE
RAILROAD COMPANY WOULD HAUL FERTILIZER FOR
 FARMERS.

The following is a part of letter which the agricultural department of the Iron Mountain Railway has writ ten county demonstration agents and others who are cooperating with the farmers along it's lines in Arkansas:
 Perhaps it will interest you and the farmers associated with your work to know that the Iron Mountain Rail- way Company has established new schedule of much reduced rates on manure from St. Louis, East St. Louis, Kansas City and Memphis to Arkansas points. The maximum dis tanle to which these rates apply is 500 miles from either of the cities.
 'i think, from my investigation, that it is safe to say that the farmers of Arkansas can obtain at least 10,- poo carloads of this manure year if they want it. It does seem that those living within convenient distance of railway stations, especially those hay ing poor lands, would take advantage of this opportunity.
 "If the farmers will order this ma nure this summer when it is easy for the shippers to get cars for their use,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-09
TWO NEGROES ARRESTED
 ON YACRANCY CHARGE

James Henry Harris and Webster Poole Gullett, negroes, were arrested this morning by Constable John Long on a charge of vagrancy and taken be- fore Mayor w. H. Duncan, who promptly gave them 30 days on the city streets. The mayor stated in court that he is on the warpath for all vagrants of the city and that it is his intention to free the city of all such undesirables. He stated there are several white boys in Conway who will be. arrested in course of time If they do not "get busy"
 Alonzo Greenhaw, also a negro, was fined $1 and costs, amounting to $4.75, on a charge of abusive language.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-09
< < WEATHER FORECAST.
Personals

Barnes-Fnoros. Phone 93.-tf T. J. Murphy went to Morrilton to- day.
 pr. Geo. s. Brown is in Little Rock today.
 James Lee of Argenta is visiting here.
 Charles Simpson was in Russelvlille Sunday. Miss Lille Hartley is visiting in Argenta
 I. N. Fields has returned from Lit tie Rock.
 Howard Malone of Plumerville was here yesterday.
 Prof. o. w. Stepenson spent Sun day in Morrilton.
 Horse and buggy for sale. See J. J. Livingston.-d3t
 Oscar Martin returned from Little Rock this morning.
 John w. Downs returned to Little Rock this morning.
 For Sale-A fresh Jersey COW. Phone 283.-d3t3
 H. s. Traylor returned to Little Rock this morning.
 Battleship silver service benefit, Grand, Wednesday.
 Miss Bess Vaughan of Prescott is visiting friends in Conway.
 Miss Margery Baker of Plumerville is the guest of friends here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-09
MISS AKIN ENTERTAINING.

Miss Nannette Akin is entertaining with house party at her home on Center street. Among those present are Misses Virginia Henry and Hattie Bunker of Lake Village; Miss Mamie Jett, Little Rock; Miss M. L. Poytress of Meridian, Miss; and Misses Doris Owen and Pauline Newborn of Con- way, and Hermon Gossett of Green brier; J. Miller Johnson, Jr., of Ash down; Levy Hough of Danville; Eddie McFadden of Hope and Howard John ston of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-09

Arkansas" silver service benefit at the Grand Wednesday night.
 Douglass McGregor of Austin, Tex, is the guest of friends in the city.
 MT. and Mrs. w. S. Cazort returned to their home at Lamar this morning
 Have you seen the new style photo graphs at Pearle's? Phone 188.-adv
 Ernest Newborn, William Harton and Edwin Lide spent Sunday in Nor rilton.
 Plenty of cotronseed meal and hulls, See me when in need or telephone POT or 162. (adv.)
 Prof. G. Rice Wilson returned Sat urday from Memphis and Chatta- nooga.
 Several good farms for sale at very low prices. See J. A. Lea, at the court house.-dtf. (adv)
 Best corset worn by women in sum- mer is the Spirella. Can be found at Phone 31. 223-6t
 Miss Lillian McCarley of Guthrie, Okla, is visiting her brother, Edward, in this city
 Miss Clarabelle Hummer, a former Normal student, is visiting Miss Chloe Corley this week
 Miss Louise Huddleston of Lamar is the guest of Miss Sallie Harton on Robinson avenue.
 Mrs. J. M. Herndon, who has been visiting relatives at Austin, Tex, re- turned Saturday.
 Miss Mary Bran Higgins left this morning for Lexington, Ky, where she will visit friends.
 Rev. J. B. Stevenson arrived this morning to attend Hendrix College commencement exercises.
 For Rent-Five-room cottage, fur nished Prefer family without chill dren. Apply to J. Haydon-dtf
 Miss Salie Harton returned Sunday from Jacksonville, H., where she has been attending the Illinois Conserva- tory.
 Stanley D. Hanesworth, who has been attending Hendrix College, re- turned to his home at Paris this morn ing.
 Mrs. F.. c. Wilson and daughter Miss Minnie, of El Dorado are guests of the Misses Vaughn on Caldwell street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-09

223-3td
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-09
CANVASS FOR SILVER
 SERVICE IS STARTED

The committees of Conway women appointed at the mass meeting held last week at the home of Mrs. Sam Heiligers, today began their canvass for subscriptions to the fund being raised for a silver service for the bat tleship Arkansas. It is expected that at least $100 will be raised in the city and county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-09
THE "BIG BUG"

The "big bug" never gets too big for Ross "Dead Quick" spray.
 Reaches, ants, fieas, bedbugs, mites, lice, potatoe bugs and other insects all die the moment it is used on them, also their eggs.
 Kills and keeps away mosquitoes. It's a clean disinfectant. Get the genuine insect exterminator. For sale in Conway by Greeson Drug Con-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-09
GUARDIAN SELLS LAND.

M. J. Cox, as guardian of Agnes Odum, minor, today sold 120 acres of land at public auction, comprising the west half of the southwest quarter and southeast quarter of the south west quarter, 23-5-13, in this county. J. s. Johnson purchased the land for a consideration of $1,400.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-09
SHOWERS ATTENDED
 BY COOLER WEATHER

While only light sprinkles of rain have fallen at Conway, good showers have been reported from many differ ent portions of the county since Sat urday, and crops are needing moisture in only a few places. The showers have been attended by much cooler weather, temperatures today ranging almost 30 degrees lower than those of Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-09
NOTICE!

We, the undersigned proprietors of barber shops in the city of Conway, will, beginning Wednesday, June II, 1913, close our places of business ev- cry evening promptly at 2 o'clock sharp.
 A. c. SHARP,
 PHILIP YAEGER, 223-3td P. H. JONES.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27
WEDDINGS
4a@%4%*a,.4 s4s44%@%44%%


Miss Alma B. Rowe, of this CITY,
and George Dipp, of near Paris were
married at the home Of the bridea
parents, MIR. and Mrs. T. ]. Rowe IN
Woodlawn Place, late Saturday after
noon by the Rev. S. w. Hayne. only
immediate relatives were present az
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mfs. Lipp lep'
AZ s O'Clock for Kansas City. The
bride is one OF Mexico's most charm
ing and attractive young women. Sh
ia quite talented and is popular win
everyone who knows her. Mr.. Lipp is
leading farmer of near Paris ana
a member of an old and leading ram
llv of Monroe county. The Ledger
toins other friends in extending best
wishes to this happy couple.
II 7 Ritter and Miss Elizabeth U
Brien both of whom live south Oh
town we're married wednesday morn
ing at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Father D. .
Dillon officiating. Both are splendlo
Young young people and the Ledger
ioins in extending best wishes 10
them.
Miss Jessie Wilson, second daugh'
Tor of President and Mrs. woodrow
Wilson, was married Tuesday after
noon at 4:3O to Francis Bowes sayre
Miss Wilson is the thirteenth White
House BRIDE. The regular Prespycer'
an ceremony with the word "obey'
was used. Tho young couple vii
spend their honeymoon on rancn IL
ltbe West which Mr.. sayre owns
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27
Short History Of Thanksgiving

The first recorded Thanksgiving
Day in Massachusetts, was in the au-
tumn of 1921, when Gov. Bradford
sent a party of hunters into the for
est to gather gage so that the whole
colony "rejoice together" after the
fruits of their labors were garnered.
The next important thanksgiving day
was ordered when, ten years later,
the whole colony was saved from star
walton by the opportune arrival of a
shipload of provisions. After the star
walton and suffering in the bitter wiz
ter at Valley Forge, Washington or
dered day of Thanksgiving and at
various times during the Revolution
the Continental Congress ordered
thanksgiving days. The first Thanks
giving Day held by proclamation OF
the President was in 1888 when
Washington named November 26 as
the date. The purpose was to give
thanks for the establishment of the
nation under a constitution.
The presidential proclamation does
not make the day legal holiday ex-
cept in the District of Columbia and
the territories. A special statute
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27
ORGANIZED CHARITY
SOME PHASES OF IT

their Inability to find work this or
ganizatlon means their loss Of "luxuri
GUS" ease.
The charity organization effected
Wednesday afternoon, win carefully
investigate every case before aid is
given and probably in a family wher
the head of the house. who is able.
is not providing for them, that head
(lot US have free use OF this word)
will be made to go to work and pro
vide tho necessary comforts for the
family. \ f 'sbltF1
If the people of Mexico respond TO
the call of Charity as they should
(and knowing them as we do, we be
lieve they wiIl) none of the worthy
poor in this city will go unaided this
winter.
Organized charity is the only means
of giving this aid and we are glad
to see Mexico adopt this sistern.
Some people are bound to be poor as
long as this old world continues to
be and those who are more fortunate
should be only to glad to aid them
We feel sure Mexico win respond cor
daily and literally to the charity
call this winter.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27
COUNTY NEWS

A marriage license was issued on
Tuesday afternoon to Horace J. Ht'
for and Miss Elizabeth o'Brien, both
Of this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wilkins are
In st. Louisi
The Eagles will give ThanksgiV-
ing dance on Friday night.
charlie Madison, a Kansas City Al
torney who is we'll known here ana
who married Miss Byrd Locke, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. e. Locke Oh
this city, is treasurer of the FEEDER
al Leagues Kansas City ball team
Mr. Madison was in ST. Louis las'
week. but when newspaper reporters
asked him If It was true that ne-hac
signed three st. Louis Browh staF'
for the Federals, Mr.. Madison reius-
od to confirm or deny. 1t is preul'
generally known, however, that Mr
Madison is on the job for the Fea
erals.
Mrs. l.. B. Hawthorne is hom'
from st. Louis. 49,.
Mrs. c. C. Capps and Miss mar
ion Capps of Jacksonville HI nave
returned home.
Mrs ]. J. Frank Of Poplar bluil'
has returned home after pleaSan
visit here Nor
Miss Lyle Dunlap has gone to New
da on visit. ru,t
]. R. Bell. of the ortiz fia ~,
Farm, in spite of the drouth' ma
some of the finest apples we e'eu
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27
KITCHEN SHOWER
FOR HOSPITAL
ON SATURDAY

The Kitchen Shower for the Mex
leo Hospital will be held Saturday af-
ternoon in the French building on
the northwest corner of the Square,
next to the Ledger office. Below is
published list Of what is needed at
the Hospital.
List of Donations Needed.
List of donations needed for Hos
pital equipment:
Ice chest. ice picks and mallet. din.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27

in each state is required to make
the day legal holiday, and this has
not been enacted in every state.
However, Thanksgiving is recogneztl
and celebrated all over this coun-
try. It is the one holiday kept in
this country aloned
Thanksgiving in Missouri
The first Thanksgiving ploclama :
tion issued in Missouri was on octo-
bef 10th, 184S.
Thomas Reynolds was Governor
and James L. Minor was Secretary OF
State. The proclamation set aside
Thursday, Nov 30, as the day for
''rejoicing and giving thanks to AL
mighty God for the many blessings
received"
1t was generally thought until a
short time ago that Governor Rob
ert Sewart issued the first Thanks
giving proclamation in this state, but
William swltzler, of Columbia, an
authority on Missouri history in
forms us Gov Reynolds issued his
proclamation several years prior tC
Gov. Stewards.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27

ing table, clothes hampers C2), dust
pans (2) and brushes, mops, brooms'
tea kettle, dish pans (2) saucepans'
Clarge, medium and small), stew Ret-
ties with lids, double boilers Qarge'
medium and smal), 2-qt coffee perco-
lator, roasting, pan, gray enamel pans'
/ large and small bread box, flour
bin, sugar box, coffee and tea canist'
ers, skillets medium and small, bak-
Ing pans large and medium, pie pans
colender, muffin pans, food cutter or
grinder, kitchen knives, forks ana
spoons, cooking spoons, can opener
cork screws, egg beater, coffee ana
tea strainers, flour sitter, wire potato
masber. rolling pin, biscuit cutter, in
divldual custard cups, pint and quart
tin cups, soup ladle, glasses, flower
vases (not too small), waste bas-
kets.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27
MCKINLEY LINE
TO ISSUE BONDS
FOR EXTENSIONS
Jefferson City, Nov. rs.

Jefferson City, Nov. 20.
The application of the Jefferson
City Light, Heat and Power Company
for permission to buy the jefferson
City Bridge aud Transit Company WI
granted to-day by the Public Ser
vice Commission and the deal will be
closed at once.
A formal order will be issued by
thecommission permitting the purchas
ing company to issue s1,O0O,6O0 worth
of bonds for improvements and exten-
sions.
This deal marks the formal en-
try of the Mckinley trolley inter
ests into Missouri. The plan now is
for the development of system Of
electric roads in the central part Of
the State and this is to be followed
in a few years by great trunk cleo
trio line connecting st. Louis and
Kansas City.
Lawson s. Price, president OF the
Bridge and Transit Company, and
Mayor C. w. Thomas who conducted
the negotiations, say the first con-
struction will be line to Mexico, Co
lumbia and Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27
THAT CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

Gus prostratlon. Nothing is necessary
but consideration for others ON
your part. On your way home will
you pause thirty seconds TO help
numbered woman who has dropped
a bundle? The whole thing amounts
simply to that.
BY showing what q little practical
kindness on the part OF the individ-
ual shopper will do. Christmas shop
ping in clties has already been meas
urably civilized. Nowadays the shop
per who puts shopping off to the last
moment must have good reason or
a bad conscience. This Is better than
reform enforced by law. Be careful
to help it on this year by shopping
Editorial in the Saturday Ev-
ening Post.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27

The meeting to arrange for a char.
ity organization in Mexico meant
almost nothing to some people. some
never even noticed It. but to others
It meant a great deal.
To some, 1t meant 8 means OF
giving to the NEEDY poor, a thing
that all charitable and philanthroplc
men and women, who are able, love
to do. Others are imagining that
the organization will be around beg
ging them for money and they dont
like it. As long as there was
no organization. no one, but
the poor themselves knew they were
not aiding in this great work.
But to still others, this organiza-
ton meant new life. 1t was oppor-
tunity knocking at their door. 1t
meant freedom from fear Of star-va-
tion to some, warmth to others and
LIFE to others. 1t is a blessing to
the poor of Mexico, who are unable
to provide for themselves and their
families. To the regular "deadbeats,
who have, heretofore, whined to the
the city officials and the
churches about their poor sick chill
lren starving or freezing to death an !
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27

kin pies can't be made with canned
pumpkin. For real ones, the large vel
low pumpkin must be cut into small
pieces and boiled all day, and then
made into pies.
To make up for this loss, however
will be large supply of turkeys,
cranberries and nuts, all concomi
tants OF real Thanksgiving dinner.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27

Within half dozen years the city
Christmas has been measurably CIVIL
lied. This is a big achievement
considering how it was done. Only a
few years ago city folks 1oyousiy
marched to their great festival over
the prostrate bodies of thousands OF
saleswomen.
No law has anywhere been passeu
on the subject. No political party
has taken it up. Yet, by a STEADY
appeal to individual good WILL tne
week before Christmas slaugnter
shopgirls has been notably abated'
You know very well that you can
do your Christmas shopping between
This date and December 10 quite as
well as you can do it afterward' by
doing it early, you will help 10
cave some Young woman from nerv-
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27
FAUoRITE THANKSGIVING RECIPES

coquille dishes, cover with buttered
cracker crumbs and brown quickly in
brisk oven. Place the coquille dish
es in pan of water (warm) before
placing in oven.
MINcE MEAT.
Mrs. Frank n. Parker.
Lbs. of well cooked lean beef.
8 lbs. beef suet
2 lbs raisins
2 lbs figs
lbs. currantS
lbs Sultana raisins
lb. blanched almonds
at. watermelon rind preserves
q lb. citron may be used instead)
at. cherry or strawberry pre-
serves.
4 at. mellow apples chopped well.
OF. ground cloves
OF. ground cinnamon
OF. ground ginger
nutmegs (ground)
tablespoonful salt
teaspoonful pepper
lbs. brown sugar Il
at. Of sorghum molasses
1 at boiled cider
at cider vinegar
| Bring molasses, cider and vinegar
10 boil. Pour over other ingredi-
ents. allowing all to come to boil.
Seal while hot. This quantity makes
4 gal.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27
KANSAS CITY STAR AND
- r-asF~ustK- n

kHE Kansas City Star has been
kplimcntod by distinguished citl-
Il Of Missouri and Kansas on Its
Ecy OF not paying any attention
ATTACKS made by It's enemies. The
II saws thai its readers arc capa~
and aensible people and that the
ber has been established in Kan.
City for about "a years 80 that
understand what the ambitions OF
editor and publisher are. In ad
II To the fact the editor has never
sn accused Of any crime or misde-
Inuor nor has he ever been charg'
with stealing watermelons. Re-
king to this proposition Col. Mel
editor of the Star, editorially,
part, says;
seriously, A MAN ISN'T
HOWN BY WHAT HE SAYS. HE
KNOWN BY THE COMPANY HE
EEPs. A NEWSPAPER IS KNOWN
4 ITS FRIENDS AND ENEMIES.
moral considerations aside, The
u would be foolish not to recog-
i that the foundatin for lasting
cess is to deserve the esteem Of
b people.
b other words, no newspaper can
smanently succeed without the ap'
sgal Of the substantial men and
snen Of the communicative men
women who expect to earn an
Rest living by honest work, who
b. looking for ways to put some
BE- over, who wish to make Kansas
i fine wholesome, beautiful
to bring up their children in,
who are glad to pay the expense
becessary Improvements provided
money is we'll expended
sbc esteem OF these people
Star always has tried to de
ske You never find its loud
knthed enemies in these classes;
he good mothers.
Parents concerned In wholesome
Editions for rearing their children.
len and women devoted to making
Apsas City better place to live In,
&hurch people.
oters who aren't Job hunters.
tlzcns who would sec equal jus
II done
feachers and parents concerned
better education.
advocates of social and industrial
Nice.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.

have sold the Hotel Hoxsey to
MIR. ]. N. Crebs, who will take pos
session Dec. /. / want to thank all
my patrons and friends in Mexico
for their loyalty, which has contribut'
ed largely to my success. trust
that Mr.. Crebs will receive the pa
tronage that I have enjoyed and as
sure everyone that the hotel will be
maintained on high standard. dw1
T, ]. HOXSEY,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27
Pumpkin "Pieless''
Thanksgiving

Thursday is Thanksgiving Day, the
day Of turkey. cranberry sauce, plum
pudding and pumpkin pie. But this
Thanksgiving will find very few OF
those delicious works Of culinary art
the pumpkin pie.
The drouth of the summer killed
most Of the pumpkins and most OF
those raised around Mexico arc too
small for use. The farmers who did
have good luck with their crop, will
probably keep them for their own
use.
And anyone Knows well enough
that pumpkin ples-real juicy pump
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27

rur Louisiana, Mo-, Press'Jcurnal
aria,ly says: REV. ]. H. Garri-
oditor of the Christian Evangel-
e. 81. Louis, spoke at the Sunday
-, rally at the Christian church
Mexico Sunday and s4S people
"A him No wonder that Mexico
ed ont the saloons.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27
:, Aex uAs $4,000 FREE.

Clark, Mo-, Nov. 70 ,.,,ov
A $4,000 fire this morning aeS.lOs ~ iS'..o
Cd the hardware and implement store
- T. p Hoffman. The Clark chronl,
Gle building and presses were @ oa,n@s =
"A "a hv water and heat. The origin Oh
the fire is unknown