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The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
Our Contributors Column
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1t was a privilege last Thurs
day to visit the colored High
School of Richmond. We were
extended every courtesy by Prof.
Russell and his efficient corps of
teachers. The grades were visit
ed and they showed good work
indeed. The students assembled
in the chapel and brief talks were
make by Prof. Bridges and DR..
Martin. The Domestic Science
department was visited and the
visitors were served a most de-
lightful lunch which consisted of
salmon croquettes, beaten bis
cult, saratoga chips, baked ap-
pies, peas in pastry, peach ice
and most. delicious cake and
coffee More of our white men
and women should visit this earn
est school body and see for
themselves the splendid work
they are doing. =
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07

canal to discriminate in respect of the
charges of traffic in favor of VESSELS of its
own citizens engaged in the coastwise
trade"
This amendment was rejected
by the Senate.
The United States has always
taken the high position that the
canal should be open on equal
terms to the commerce of the
world. In each agreement with
England it has declared this to be
its purpose. Panama secured for
the world by its grant to US of
the Canal Zone. equal terms,
equal rights for the ships of every
nation who agree to the rules and
regulations of the canal and who
agree to afford it protection.
With the declarations of the
government as to its purposes in
constructing the canal, with its
solemn treaties with England,
and its sacred obligations to
Panama, staring us in the face,
how can it be contended that we
can discriminate in favor of our
coastwise vessels? The argument
brought forward to support this
discrimination, is that we bought
the Canal Zone and hold it like
we own the United States.
Therein lies the error. We own
the Canal Zone by grant from
Panama, which grant impressed
a sacred trust and obligation on
our part OF, keeping the canal
open on equal terms to the ships
of the world.
We must keep our treaty and
contract obligations"
Answering the question above
propounded "How can we dis
crirninate in favor of our coast
wise commerce" we say that there
is not a word in the contract be-
tween us and Panama that even
hints at the idea that we must
put our domestic commerce on
the footing of foreign commerce.
Such was never in contemplation
of the contracting parties to-Wit
Panama and u. S. the only par
ties to the agreement. So far as
England is concerned, she is not
a party to the contract and can
not be heard to complain.
The Ditch is ours.
1t was ours to build, to put
our money in and for which
we assumed all responsibility.
We must own and control it free
from English intermeddling.
Our duties are first to ourselves
to the world afterwards.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
First Baptist Church


DR.. Quisenberrys hearers may
forget many things he has said,
but few will forget his sermon
last Sunday morning, from the
Etext:-"What is Truth? AT the
close of his sermon, he asked all
who were willing to trust God
with one tenth of all they re-
ceived during the present week,
and who would next Sunday
morning lay it on Gods alter, to
stand up? Many accepted the
challenge as made by God in the
book? He asks through the press,
all who will join these to read
Malachi $40 and on next Sunday
morning, prayerfully unite in this
remarkable service. will a man
rob God?" How See Malachi,
$40?
DR.. Quisenberry as one of the
Vice presidents of the Foreign
Mission Board, spoke at Hayes
Fork church on Sunday afternoon
in the interest of missions. He
will speak at Waco next Sunday
at 3: p. m.
At night the pastor delivered
the third in the series, when
the Lights are DIM? He gave
realistic pictures from real life as
seen by the light of police Ian
tern between the hours of mid
night, and three in the morning.
Next Sunday night the subject
will be-"A Beautiful Serpent
and ''The Uplifted Heep'? DR..
Quisenberry is anxious for all the
Baptist women in the Tates Creek
Association to give all the Sun
day eggs to missions? He asks
all who will do SO to drop him a
line to this effect. He believes
ito give is to live'.
Six new members were received
yesterday, and one young man
baptized at the night service.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
TUESDAY, APRIL Z, 1914.
THE MEANING OF
THE RESURRECTION.
By CARDINAL GIBBONS.

The resurrection of Christ is
the most signal and splendid
evidence of his divinity. 1t is
the keystone in the arch of faith,
as il is the most brilliant luni-
nary in the constellation of
Christian festivals.
A certain religious enthusiast
named Leberaux once submitted
to TaIIeyrand a-project he en-
tertained of founding new re-
iigion and asked the French
statesman's views as to the
feasibility of the undertaking.
"You will certainly succeed" re-
piled TaIIeyrand, land your
name will go down with glory to
postority if you fulfill the con-
ditions which ! PROPOSE" "And
what are they?" eagerly in
quired the visitor. "You must
first suffer, be scoursed and cru
Gifted and then rise on the third
day. Do this and your success
is assured" This reply extin-
suished the zeal of the would be
refornner. The moral of the
witty Frenchman's remark is
that as Christ alone. after en-
terins the portals of the tomb.
returned by his own power to
life he is without a rival. He
alone has made good his claim
to found a new religion and to
merit the supreme alteration of
mankind.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
Gauge Stations Planned Fol
Kentucky River

Practical efforts at flood pre-
vention are being initiated by the
Federal Government, and A. H.
Horton, of the U. S. Geological
survey, is in Frankfort in confer
ence with State Geologist J.B.
Hoeing and State Forester J.E.
Barton in regard to cooperative
work in studying the watersheds
of the Ohio and tributaries. The
installation of fifty gauging sta
,tions on the principal streams of
Kentucky is contemplated. An
effort is now being made to Sc.
cure an appropriation from Con.
gress for the work.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07

In the struggle of the people
against the oppression of the in
surance companies, we are on the
side of the people. They pay the
premiums, and they should have
the insurance. The State can
carry on this business for the peo-
pie much more efficiently than
the insurance companies, and
they can't work any bluff on Ken
lucky.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
Burglars Again Break Into
Stanford Postoffice

Last Monday night burglars
paid the Stanford Postoffce an
other call and got about $10.95
worth of money and stamps out
of the cash drawer. About $500
in money and stamps which was
not in the safe was over looked.
Since the Postofice was robbed
several months ago, the Postmas-
ter has hidden the bulk of money
and stamps which remained in
the office.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07

Probably the first strike in the
history of Harrison county occur
red near Cynthiana last week,
when some twenty men in the
employ of Clarence Lebus struck
for a raise of Is cents per day.
Most Of the men were drivers,
hauling feed from the Ashbrook
distillery to the Lebus farm S
where his cattle are fed.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
New Viaduct Wrecked

At an early hour last Wednes.
day morning the Main street via.
duct in Lexington nearing com.
pletion, was scanned to its foun.
dations on the east end as the re.
suit of an explosion caused, it is
supposed, by spontaneous com
buStion.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
Postoffice Robbed at Law
renceburg

The post-ofice safe was blown
at Lawrenceburg last Friday night
and the robbers took $l,026 in
stamps, and about $500 in cash.
Entrance was made into the
building through the back door.
The robbers escaped leaving their
tools behind.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07

You may criticise women and
their slit skirts as much as you
please, but we have noticed that
when a man has a new pair of
silk socks he generally manages
to let people see them.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
TREATY OBLIGATIONS

(Reprinted from our issue of May q, 1919
The obstruction of a canal
across the ISthmus, joining the
two oceans, had long been the
subject Of deep consideration b.
two great powers, England and
the United States. Each had
large possessions on the two
coasts. No other powers were
concerned in the scheme. The
plan discussed and which seemed
to meet with universal favor, en-
braced the construction of a canal
on the Nicarauguan route.
Neither power owned the terri
tory. England claimed a protec-
torate over the Eastern coast.
By treaty with Nicaragua, we
had acquired the right to con-
struct a canal; but the treaty was
never approved by the Senate.
With matters in this condition,
the United States and England
in 1850 held a convention in
which it was mutually agreed
that neither would take any ex-
elusive control over the canal y
And that neither would take advantage
of any intimacy or use any alliance, con-
nection, or influence that either might
possess with any State or Government
through whose territory the said canal may
pass, for the purpose of acquiring or hold
ing, directly or indirectly, for the citizens
or subjects of the one, any rights or advan-
tages in regard to commerce or navigation
through the said canal which shall not be
offered on the same terms to the citizens
or subjects of the other"
This convention was sought by
the United States. Our repre-
Sentatives were instructed to say:
"The United States sought no exclusive
privilege or preferential right of any kind
in regard to the proposed communication
and their sincere wish, if it should be found
practicable, was to see it dedicated to the
common use of all nations on the mosi
liberal terms and a footing of perfect
equality for all.
THAT the United States would not, il
they could, obtain any exclusive right Of
privilege in great highway which natur
ally belonged to all mankind"
These were the agreements be
tween the two great nations in
terested in the building of cana
across the Isthmus. AS neithel
owned the right of way, the
agreements were for joint pro
tectorate merely. 1t could not q
any further.
French capitalists under th'
leadership of the great French
engineer, DeLesseps, undertook
to build a canal by the Panae;
route across the Isthmus. 1t re
suited in failure because of tn,
stealing of the funds by those il
charge of the same. Had tn
canal been completed, what Woult
have been the rights of the own
ers of the canal in the English
American treaty above recited
To what extent could Englant
and the United States control tn,
rates and management of tn,
canal by its owners?
Answering the first question, j
is apparent that the compan.
would not have any standing il
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07

Hurry up and adjourn Congress.
Don't you hear the Chatauqua
spielers ~spieling2 And the time
for our congressman and cabinet
members ito speak, sing and
Dance" has come again.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07

When Bryan put into the plat
form a plank pledging Wilson to
one term, was he looking to the
future? This plank was used for
kindling wood the first week of
the Wilson administration.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07

Luke McLuke. didn't say this:
A good looking woman with. a
sweet, angelic disposition and a
million, must employ a door
keeper when she's in to tell the
men that she's out.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07

Records from Colorado show
ing that no divorces have resulted
from equal suffrage only prove
how well a Western husband is
trained. -Ex.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
Colleges Benefit By Will

The Kentucky Wesleyan Col
lege, at Winchester and the Mil
lersburg Female Institute are re-
membered in the will of Virginia
c. Fitch. The former is to re-
ceive a cash bequest of $1,000
and the latter the residue of the
estate after other cash requests
have been made.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07

Ministers, if you want a crowd
ed house on Easter, advertise
that you will give "a creation
to the handsomest woman at
church. Standing room will be
scarce.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07

Make visit to the Richmond Piano
Company and see their splendid line of
Player-Pianos. Office at Yeager's Jewelry
Store. West Main Street. 13-tf
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07

Easter lilies and hats will hold
their annual tussle on April IL
with the chances favoring the
hats.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07

The Richmond Piano Company now
has headquarters at Yeager's Jewelry store
on West Main street. This company
handles some of the finest pianos on the
market also piano-players. You are invited
to call and see its display. (13-tf
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07

Our last Legislature put over 100 com.
panies out of business but J.W. Crooke can
still furnish you with good fire insur-
ance policy. (13-4t
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07

Wewant your logs, or will saw them for
you wIile you wait. BIanton Lumber Co.
Phone 425. loft
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07

Where's Bryan while they ar
ripping up his platform?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27
Save Money on Infants and
Children's Wearables

FOR to-day we announce
! number Of very special Of
ferings in Infants and Chill
dren's apparel, among them:
Infants Dresses, with low
necks and short sleeves, csc
kind at 69c.
Girls White Dresses, low
neck and short sleeves, lace
and embroidery trimmed, sizes
6 TO Ia years, $3.50 kind to-day
at S1.79.
Girls Dainty White Dresses
OF wolfe, lawn and Swiss, roll
ing collar or square neck. with
lace or embroidery trimming.
sizes 6 10 Ia years. S4.95 kind to-
day at $3.50.
Girls Colored Wash Dresses
of Bingham and percale. in a
variety of styles, sizes 6 TO IA
years, $3.50 Dresses at SLID.
All Children's Coats at half
price.
All Children's Hats at half
price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27

ter or % little above 100 barrels n d.,
IT is "a much better producer than 81
D on inc same tract and makes tho
outlook Tor ri northern extension rrrrb
more PROMISING Tho Walnut Crp.E
pany holds leases ON tho HaII 81.
vicinity '''
ln amifhhnld district. Roara porn
y. ne south Penn OH Comrary Ega
triInd Ne o. ~ } L Frrrrlf fsrr,
ihfouFh thr Bic InIm sand and f4s
-loH Tor twenty barrel producer
in t1" Ninr .rrd pool o1 Blue srrrt
haha"ht county The samg company 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27

Earnest Walters has returned to
his home az Darlington after spend
ing several days as the guest OF his
brother a H. Walters OF Park View.
Albert earle has returned 10 his
home at Woodsdale after spending
the past several months at Washington
Pa, where he attended Washington
and Jefferson college.
Harry Morgan who had his hand
badly injured several DAYS ago e. still
confined to his home al Woodsdale.
Reed White. who received injuries
20 his arm at a Wheeling light plant
a few days ago is improving.
Mrs. George Peyton r. confined TO
her home at Greggsville on account
OF Illness.
Mrs. Mary Edmunson and chill
dren or Pittsburgh are the guests for
a lew days OF Mrs. Samuel Kendrick
AT Woodsdale.
Mrs. Mary Snllman has returned to
her home at Calls after spending a
Few days as the guest OF her son DR.
J. W. Spillman at LenoX.
Roy Stricklyn OF Dallas spent YES.
terday In Wheeling looking after
business matters.
Walter Miller has returned 10 his
home at Viola after spending a few
days in Wheeling attending 20 bust
ness.
Misses Katherine Montgomery and
Ida Pogue of West Liberty were call
day.
Quite lot OF wool Is being loaded
al Elm Grove by the farmers from
the cutiaying districts.
Miss Pearl Tough of Cameron Is
spending several days as the guest
OF relatives at Woodlawn.
Inc regular weekly meeting OF Elm
Grove Eagles Lodge was held in their
lodge rooms last evening.
Harry Archer has returned TO his
home at MaJorsville after spending a
Few days at Elm Grove looking after
business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27
MEMS MEETING

The special feature OF the mems
meeting at the Young Mems Christian
Association Sunday afternoon at 3:45
o clock viii be an address by Mr..
Chas. VI. Earhart. the attorney for the
Anti Saloon League of this district
Mr. Earheart will speak on the sub
Jet OF enforcement OF the Yost Pro
htition law which will be a lost word
before the closing OF the saloons Of
the state on Tuesday next.
This Is Mr.. Earheart's first appear
arce before the Young Mems Chris
tan Association and no doubt many
men viii be glad for the privilege OF
hearing him. All men are welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27

a. test on the vs. J.. Perry farm
ana D. delayed with a fishing lob
Tn ~1riiH district Harrison pour
~ OBJ" following wells are profur'rs
'N u. unfn barrels "a day. south
Penn Ol company No o.. r. p. o.
a'u. ~ barrels. so !. A u Har-
h'ri. lNl barrels, NO B.. Jesse A
Srroui ESQ barrels. George b. MI.
l"r q Co. so ]. T. S. Watkins. Too
barrels and Waah.uLfUn Gas GO 40
J. 4 g. pIro't go barrels
Southeastern Ohio
DO the shallow sand territory on tho
ONO side. lu The northeast corner Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27

No on the j ". and Anna G.. Skin
.ner farm BE- holding up a. 115 barrels
H. day ln OBJ. same district. tle Ohio
fu.l Gas Company test ON Tho q. E
YOUNG form Is holding up at 800 bar
rels a day
ON Proctor creek. Proctor district.
WctzDl county. Tountr simmons A.
fIay.'r have drilled fHrIr test ou rho
%. lIII Farm fHruu.I tho Ur Irun
sand and have show for o. frr.Har.
f'I pump'- ON Ions rHr. Grant dia.
ulrs htchlo county. tIC EaudJ Oh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27

Rev. ID. l. Reid pastor OF the Tria-
delphia VI. +. church announces the
following services for Sunday: Sun
day school 9:4J a. m. Preaching II
q m. by Rev. n G. Wylie. ID, LID.
president OF Allegheny college. Pro
h'bition meeting will be held az : D.
m. at which time addresses will be
made by Rev. Wylie and Rev Reid
Sunday school and preaching will be
held at McGraws Run school al and
I. m. respectively.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27

Section %. Knox township. Columbi-
ana county. J. = Johnson. StrOup a.
Cameron have drilled in a second test
on tho Braid heirs farm and have "a
show for o. or 20-barrc pumpcr In
the BerDa grit Quite recently some
very Crcditable producers have been
ompletod in that district and has
caused some new work 10 be- started
ln the New castle district. Monroe
county. Harry T. Shafor has drilled "a
feet ON the A S. MCCaelin farm
through the kecucr sand and has "a
show for a barrel pumpDr The 10
cation is one and onc.half miles north
OF production on the p Work
man farm ln the Jackson HidFo dis
trict. faufiaud Bros have drilled o.
test ON the Jane Moose farm through
mo Kerrpr sand and have "a rasser
ln the same district. Gettman a. 60.
have q plugged hole at their test on
the David AFin farm
In tho Sew N1tam0ras district. the
National Producing Company has
completed o. test on tbo William
Eaton farm and has Q duEter ln the
same district. g. G. Clover faa drilled
through the sand and had Tho Same
Kind OF luck. Williamson a Co are
drilling "a frsf on tho ELIAS stewart
farm. and The MHfumOrfs OH and
Cos Company Ia dsro iu the sand zoo "a
to.f 0u The Fox heirs farm ln tho
Trial Run district tho Reno OF Com.
pony has f.hnrroI uuuHer 40 So.
~ ON The r. y Russell farm
Near Stockport. Penn township
Moraan county tho Uerns oil Com
I7nr hns completed so o., on tho j
N Thompson farm ana haa a vrrv
-lehf pumprr in tho Cow Run sand
Tho Scott Farm OIL Company SO q
on the Belle Scott farm Is a duster.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27

Services in the First NJ. T. church.
Elm Grove. on Sunday. will be as fol.
lows: Sunday school at 9:45 a m
Preaching al II a. m. by the pastor.
Rev. ). u. Hart. subject: by Cooling
Springs. At 2;3O there will be
joint memorial service Of the Knigh1
OF Pythias and Jr. O. u. A. NJ. held
In the church. At p. m. Epworth
League devotional service. The pastor
will preach at 5 p. m. the nth In a
80 ries OF sermons on the Life OF Christ
subject: Ills Inaugural Sermon
This church is one of the coolest
places in Elm Grove during the sum.
mer. Try II next SUNDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27

Women's Cotton and Isle
Union Suits, Munsing made,
SOC TO S1.50 a suit.
Boys Munsing Union Suits,
in athletic style, 4Sc TO Toe a
suit.
Women's White Stockings,
Gordon make. double sole, heel
and toe, made of silk Isle
thread, SOC kind Saturday. 35c
a pair or three pairs for 81. 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27
OUT-THE-PIKE


A large number OF the friends OF
Mr. and Mrs William krsmrne sur
rounded their home IN Triadclphia
last eNening and gave the couple a
iousinE scrensdc. They were united
IN the bonds % Wcdlock some weeks
sso, but Tor the past several DAYS
nave osen on an extended honeymoon
iolf through the East Following the
serenace last evening the ssrenadsrs
we're invited In and a very enjoyable
evening was spent Al a late hour re-
IT treatments were served and the guests
departed. wishing their host and host.
ess many happy aud prosperous years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27
P. & e. G. TO PLAY Mos.

Inc Patterson and Elm Grove base
ball team will open the season this
afternoon with a game with the stronp
Moose team of Wheeling During the
past week the management OF the
team has completed extensive i'm
proVements to the grounds. which are
now In the very best condition. and
one OF the fastest games OF the sea.
son is anticipated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27
Placed Under Bond

ON complaint of Nick Jefferson.
foreman OF a track gang on Tho h A.
-. Railroad. Frank Janitti was taken
before Squire Seibert. at Elm Grove.
yesterday and compelled to give 4
peace bond. IL seems that Janitti was
hred by Jefferson several days ago.
ana since that time has been making
threats The arrest was made by OF.
hcer J. O. Butler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27
Vance Memorial communIon

Rcgular quarterly communion will
he held at the Vance Memorial Pres
by terrain church at WOodsdale Sunday
morning at IL a. m. Rev J. NJ Pot
ter pastor OF the church will be IN
charge. Sunday school will be held
AZ $3.50 with young peoples meeting
az ,. IN. PrechinE services will be
held az 7.f5 p. m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27

and Drawers in knee
length, SOC kind Satur
day at 3Sc a garment.
Scriven's Elastic
Seam Union Suits in
knee length and sleeve
less. very cool and COM
Portable, Si.5O kind Sat.
urday at S1.29 a suit.
Mems Negligce Shirts
made Of soft French
madras and mercerized
cloth with separate col
Tar and soft cuffs. good
patterns and fast coiors
500 kind Saturday AZ
S1.J5 each.
Mems Tango-Plaited
shirts in exclusive COM
hinations. soft plaits
and French cuffs. 500
kind az SI.55 and
$50 kind az S1.20
Zach.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27
Nission MrrtLrn

\ meeting OF the Caruthers Mission
sand OF the stone church Was held
last evening az the home OF Miss
Nina Null. az Elm Grove. The even
ing vas devoted principally TO the
" transaction OF business matters Al
ter the business meeting a social sss-
sion was held and refreshments we're
served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27

Women's Boot silk Stockings
in cOlOrs only. &c kind Saturday
at SIC pair.
Round Ticket Stockings for
children at 25c a pair.
b. & II. Lavender-Top Stock
ings for women, 35c a pair or
three pairs for S1.OO.
Children's Socks in variosu
colors, fine for the kiddies in
the hot weather, I2c to 4Sc
a pair.