davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-04
REAL ESTATE
FEBRUARY 1916
BREAKS RECORD
Nearly $5,00O,000 Increase in
Building and Engineering
Operations

Building and engineering contracts
awarded during the month just pass
ed for Eastern Pennsylvania, Southern
New Jersey. Maryland. Delaware Dis
trict of Columbia and Virginia
amounted to nearly $5,00O,O0O more
than the business authorized during
the same month of 1915, according to
the comparative statistics compiled by
the F. w. Dodge company February,
1915, in fact was the biggest month
since the short of 1912.
During the past month the con-
tracts awarded totaled s11,S69,0 900;
in February, 1915, they amounted to
s6,S50,000: in 1914, s7.245,00O; in
1913, s6,6S5.O00; 1912. $1O,4S4,O00;
1911, $1172,60O; 1910, $6.275,5Oo.
What is true of this section was
equally true on larger scale in prac-
tically the whole northern half of the
United States. The Dodge company
show an increase in con-
tracts for February, 1916, over Feb
ruary of 1915 of nearly $4,000, 900 in
the section comprising the New Eng
land States, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania. Maryland, Delaware,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-04
Morgan E. Gable, Noted
Newspaperman, Dead

Many Ilarrisburgers were grieved
to-day TO learn of the sudden death of
Morgan u. Gable, Pittsburgh's fore
most newspaperman and we'll known
to men in business md politics
throughout PENNSYLVANIA. Mr.. Gable
was a frequent visitor TO Harrisburg
and had u grasp of State affairs pos
Sessed by few men. He had been i'll
only few weeks and his death fol-
lowed an effort to resume his work.
Mr.. Gable was born on Good Friday,
April l3, 1852, at Strasburg. Lancaster
county. He was the son of Professor
William Henry and Sarah Morgan
Gable. both his parents being edu-
Gators. AT the age of / 4 he quit school
TO learn the printing trade in the
office of the Courier. in Tamaqua. Pa.
to which LOWE his parents had re-
moved. EIe learned his trade thor
oughly. including job work and steam
press running. When only . years of
age. without previous experience i'm
daily newspaper work, he was made
managing editor of the Reading (PaD
Herald. which place he retained until
November ~, 1887, when he went to
Pittsburgh and became connected with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-04

the United States Brewers Association
but not the Pennsylvania Brewers As
sociation, because the first is a cor
poration and the other is not.
Fifty-eight brewing companies,
members of the PENNSYLVANIA Brew
ers' Association, and forty-two brew
ing companies. members OF the United
States Brewers Association, with the
brewery association itself. are indicted.
Three big brewing companies of
Pittsburgh, the Pittsburgh, the In
dependent (Jim Mulvihill's concern)
and the Fort Pitt Brewing Company
are indinCted.
Others are distributed among the
larger centers throughout the COM
monwealth, as follows:
Philadelphia: American Brewing
Company, j. Il p. BaltZ Brewing Com
pany. Louis Bergdoll Brewing Com
pany; Bergner & Engel Brewing Com
pany, Glass x Nachod Brewing Com
pany. Consumers Brewing Company,
Fred Fell Brewing Company Theodor
Finkenauer Brewing Company, Leib-
ert & Obert Brewing Company, Phila
delphia Brewing Company, Premier
Brewing Company, Rieger & Gretz
Brewing Company, Peter Schemm &
Son, branch brewing company, c.
Schmidt & Sons Brewing Company,
Robert Smith Ale Brewing Company,
Weissbrod & Hess Brewing Company,
f. A. Poth & Sons, Inc, Prospect
Brewing Company.
Altoona Brewing Company, Altoona.
Anchor Brewing Company. Bracll-
enridge.
Bartels Brewing Company, Ed
wardsville.
Brownsville Brewing Company,
Brownsville.
Clearfield Brewing Company, Clear
field.
Columbia Brewing Company, Shen-
andoah.
Crescent Brewing Company. Irwin.
Emmerling Brewing Company,
Johnstown.
Erie Brewing Company, Erie.
Fayette Brewing Company, Union
town.
Fink Brewing Company, Harris
burg.
Flock Brewing Company, Williams
port.
Thurman & Schmidt Brewing Com
pany, Inc, Shamokin.
Keystone Brewing Company, Dun
more.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-04
First Two Months
Realty Business Is
Record in 5 Years

More deeds, mortgages, transfers
and other business pertaining to the
recorders office have been handled
for the first two months of 1916 than
the same period during any of the five
years of my connection. at least, with
office" declared Deputy Recorder
Nissley c. Mumma to-day This
week was especially heavy"
Among to-day's realty transactions
was the recent transfer of the Cum
berland Valley Telephone company S
trustees of the company's property to
the newly re-organized company for
$750,0 900. Other transfers included:
w. j. Davidson to John Y. Shirley,
2120 Chestnut street, 81; George j.
Orth to Florence Stambaugh, 1922
Green street, 81; ]. II. Riest to w. II,
Musser, Steelton, 81; Philip Mace to
P. w. Cooley, Upper Paxton, $1,600;
Rebecca NJ. Holmes to Mary +. Ro-
shon, 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Kensinston Street-Nos. 2O2O and
2O22: y STORY frame. rooms, wa
ter, porch, side entrance. Rent, $1,000
each. Price. $3.50 each.
Disbrow Strect-No. rs: corner;
two-story brick dwelling with rooms
and bath. An attractive little home
for $4,000.
Boas Street.-The. 1922: new two
story brick dwelling. rooms and
bath, furnace, electric light, first floor
finished in chestnut. A coy home for
S2,350. Payments to suit you.
Howard Strect-No. 1882: 3-story
frame, s rooms and bath, porch, wide
paved street. Near the business dis
trict of Thirteenth and Market. A
well-located home for $4,000.
Eighteenth Street-NO. f1S y: g.
story brick with all modern improve
ments, porch and paved street. A
very desirable home, well located. Re-
duced to $4,000.
Market Street-No. 1920: modern
3-story, Groom brick house. modern
in every respect In first class condi-
ton. Open for inspection to prospec-
tive buyers. Price, $4,000.
Market Street-NO. 1888: new
modern brick business property: now
occupied as dwelling and retail meat
shop. This is a rare opportunity for
the right party. Inspection arranged
for by appointment. Price, $4,000.
J. E. Gipple
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-04

1881 Green st. S-story brick
dwelling house. . rooms and bath,
front porch. steam heat side en-
trance. all improvements. You will
not be disappointed IL you buy this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-04

house, 9 rooms and bath, all inn
provements. side entrance, front
porch, splendid condition, excellent
location. Can be seen by appoint
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-04

1890 Green st. 3-story brick
house. 3 rooms and bath, steam heat,
side entrance, front porch; good as
q new house.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-04

the Pittsburgh Commercial Gazett,
Connections with other papers fol
lowed and at one time he directed tn
two papers of the late Senator C. /
Magee, winning a national reputatio
by his journalistic feats. When Sen
ator Oliver consolidated as Gazett
and Times he became chief editoria
writer in which place he added to hi
laurels
Mr.. Gable was member of variou
committees and boards and was on
of the Panama Pacific Exposition
Commission. His last visit here wa
several months ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-04

ia Capital 81. 3-story brick
house, 9 rooms and bath, hot and
cold water, furnace, bay window,
good location, newly papered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-04
1O1 INDICTMENTS
AGAINST BREWERS
[Continued 1-ro.n First Pagel

timated, can be collected IL convic-
tions are obtained. No individuals are
mentioned in the indictments.
Immediately after returning the in
dictments the grand jury. which is
the one which indicted Josiah V.
Thompson. the Uniontown banker and
has been In steady session for about
six weeks, was discharged.
The indictments came up in four
presentme attacking the different
brewing companies separately, as they
were members either of the United
States or the Pennsylvania Brewers
Association, the two which the grand
jury has been probing.
An indictment was returned against
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-04
SYLVAN HEIGHTS PERMIT SaaoOo

The first building permit to be is
sued this month was granted yesterday
afternoon by Building Inspector j. II
Grove for the remodeling of Sylvan
Heights Orphanage which was badly
destroyed by fire several months ago
The floors OF the institution win be
relaid in concrete and the whole struc-
ture will be made modern and fire.
proof. The cost of the changes will
total $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-04

District of Columbia, Virginia, Ohio.
West Virginia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota,
North and South Dakota, and sections
of Missouri and Eastern Kansas. The
comparison shows that in February,
1916. the total was 6,2SO.5O0, while
February. 1915, showed an outlay of
S4S,S27, 400. In 1918, however, the
total went considerably above $70,-
064, 500 being the sum expended.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-04
J. E. Gipple

e 1851 MARKET ST.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-04
$21OO to $4,000

The following list of few of the many desirable prop
critics which have books If you do find what
you want among them and u.s. telephone. We
surely suit you And this is certainly the time buy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-04
Act Promptly
You will have n chance TO secure
one Of the following prOnertIes:


one of the following properties:
1918 Green st. 49, S-story brick
house, rooms and bath, all inn
provements. side entrance, front
porch, splendid condition, excellent
location. Can be seen by appoint
ment.
1880 Green st. 3-story brick
house. 3 rooms and bath, steam heat,
side entrance, front porch; good as
a new house.
1881 Green st. - S-story brick
front porch. steam heat. side en-
trance. all Improvements You will
not be disappointed IL you buy this
one.
IA Capital 81. 3-story brick
house, rooms and bath, hot and
cold water, furnace. bay window,
good location, newly papered.
224 Maclay st. 3-story brick
dwelling, rooms first floor. 2
rooms third. floor steam heat, all
improvements. lot 26N90. house is
IT. front, Is feet between adjoining
property. See me about price.
249 MacIay st. - 2is story brick
dwelling. gas and electric light. hot
water heat, front porch corner
property, rooms and bath, size OF
lot 19.2X97 feet. See me about price.
235 NIncIny 81. = 3-story brick
house, 2 rooms and bath. outlkitchen,
electricity, gas. cemented cellar with
laundry and hot and cold water,
front porch. balcony, side and front
bay windows, gas range, size of lot
21x9S IT., corner property. Price,
sI,SOO.
Is South 10th ~. - Cor Zarker
st. 3-story brick dwelling,
rooms and bath. all improvements
If you want one OF this good kind
see me about this one.
1888 Walnut 81. - 3-story brick
and frame house. Q rooms and bath,
steam heat. front porch. Corner
property See me about price.
II South Eighteenth st. - D.
story brick house. rooms and bath.
steam heat, front porch All con-
Veniences.
M. A. Fought
272 NORTH ST.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-04
SOON TIRED.

So Kitty is
back from the
front.
Yes, she could
not find anybody
interesting or ro~
mantle to nurse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-16

We purchased from Max Solomon, king of the
 York, their entire sample line of spring skirts Y SS.50 within the next few weeks for the mer
Evening journal., 1916-06-21

given the other members Of the Pitts
Pirate all rival pitchers in the
in allowed but
His feat Of battling the Cincinnati Reds
the banner slab performances OF e
with mistorunes
boys who following the diamond calling AS kS
attention he got Joo
being drafted by the Chicago White sox
dnfed Mones and helped that
The 1910 1911 and
He returned the White
parayzed
reganed his strength and entered the
About deal for his purchase last sum
helpless
uncertain but he had lots OF hope
the of Miller visited Boneseer
Youngstown ang athlete could not suitcase in
specialists Office but he did wen
departed his few jerks and advised him not
Ito throws any cur weeks
Miller reported the Pirates in the pink He appear
Springs he
ured leg recovered Of the campaign his
almost broken by bed ball. and he was ad up LOT
more a month
Fortune Misfortune who has made good TO the
Jimmy Callahans pitching
Evening journal., 1916-06-21

Whether you are a loser or finder.
use the Lost and Found Column and
you will get back your goods or have
a clear conscience.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
DOVER COMPANY NOW UP
TO ITS MINIMUM Quota

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, June 21.-Company
G of the militia has secured its full
quota of members, So. AS a further
incentive to increase the enrolment,
gally decorated autos draped with
American flags and bearing streamers
Of, THE flag calls you. Enlist now,
real men wanted" parade through
Dover and the surrounding country to-
day soliciting recruits. All is actlv-
ity at the State Armory. The physi-
cal examination of the recruits is be.
ing made today.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
Steel COMPANY TO
STARTFURNACES soon
Seven Hundred Men Now
Working at Former Dia-
mond State Steel Plant
SAFETY DEPARTMENT
IS BEING INSTALLED

The Wilmington Steel Company will
no ready to start operations at the
remodelled plant that was formerly
the Diamond State Steel Company
early next month. Within a few
months this old plant has been turned
into a modern steel manufacturing es-
tablishment that compares favorably
in respect to equipment with any con-
cern in this section Of the country
Some OF the old buildings have been
remodelled and new buildings erected.
The plant is a busy place at this time'
and work is being rushed prepafa-
tory TO starting the furnaces in rev
weeks The railroad tracks within
the wards have been rebuilt and new
ward locomotives purchased. There
are ten separate buildings, the ma
chine and carpenter shop. foundry,
forge. two mill buildings. including
the blooming mill steel plant and two
office buildings.
There are over 700 men at present
employed in the plant and the full
working force of the concern event
ually will be / 1900 or more. Besides
this there is an Office force of fifty
persons, and this is being increased
every day.
A restaurant is being completed that
will seat about 200 Of the employees at
once. This will require a kitchen
force larger than any establishment o
the kind now in this city. The plan
will manufacture nothing but nigh
grade steel but the Output per day
cannot now be told. There are, how
ever. five ffty-ton open hearth fur
naces.
There is also a safety department
which will contain an operating tabl
and all the implements ard furnish
ings necessary TO give. first aid to an.
injured person. DR.. J. Burton Ruther
ford is doctor for the plant, AM
makes two visits there each day. II
is assisted by two guards as aides
These men are receiving instruction
in first aid to the injured.
Work Of installing electric power
which is to be supplied by The vii
imngton and Philadelphia Tractioi
Company under the contract given =
the National Properties Company. ha
been started and will be complete
as speedily as possible. For the stor
ing and caring Of automobiles. on
section Of the plant is being made int
a garage.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21

Don't wait for a job to come to you,
command it to come by means OF a
Want Ad.-Adv
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
SUBMIT boulevard
Case ON BRIEFS
Facts in Appenzellar Petition
TO Stop Condemnation
Same as Clendaniel
Case
DECISION IN CARE OF
PIERCE VS.. BROWN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. June 21.-At the sf-
ternoon session of the Supreme Court
yesterday, David T. Marvel. repre-
senting Paul Appenzellar in his petit
ton for a writ of prohibition against
Hon. Henry c. Conrad, associate
Judge and Thomas Coleman DUPONT
ct al. addressed the court relative to
the case stating that he was willing
10 submit the case prepared on the
briefs before the court. He further
stated to the court that the facts set
forth in this case were identical with
that of the Clendaniel case except the
names and lands in question. Robert
II Richards and Charles w. Cullen,
counsel for the DUPONT corporation,
offered no objection and the case will
he decided by the court on the briefs
submitted. without argument.
Judge Marvel also asked that a re-
strainng order be issued against
Judge Conrad, pending the action o.
the court. This was granted.
The writ seeks TO prohibit Judge
Conrad from appointing a commission
of condemnation to condemn lands of
the petitioner. desired for the boule-
ward purposes. The constitutiOnality
OF the law is the question raised,
same as i'm the Clendaniel case.
The court was occupied all of yes
terday in hearing argument in the
case of John w Killen and Mary Eve
lyn Killen of FELTON, VS.. William b.
purdy and Frances A. Purdy. of Phil
adelpha. The case is an appeal from
the decision of Chancellor Curtis. on
a question of a deed signed by Killen
and his wife to certain tract OF land
including a mill pond, which the Nil
lens claim was not in fee simple, but
merely lease for a number of years
Argument al he morning session was
made by former Chancellor Nichol
son and J. Hall Anderson, represent
ing the Kulens. and in the afternoon
bv Robert II. Richards and William
Watson Harrington, counsel Tor the
Purdys. No decision was given
In the afternoon Chancellor Curtis
gave the opinion of the court in the
case of John Bail Peirce VS.. Laura /
L. Brown, in which a question OF the
title to certain real estate was in
volved. The case was heard at tho
November term, 1915 of the Superior
Court for New Castle county beini
an amicable action covenant. TIT
opinion of the Supreme Court affirmed
the decision of the court below, tina
of Judgment in favor OF the plalhtlh
John Bail Peirce, for $4,000.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
WILL TRY TO Raise SUNKEN
STEAMSHIP OFF FENWICK

After lying at the bottom Of the
Atlantic Ocean for more than year
off Fenwick Island. off the Delaware
coast. the American Hawaiian steam
ship washingtonian may be fioated.
CAPTAIN Lester H. Blake. master of the
American-Ifawaiian steamship Cali
fornia and Ohian. has resigned his
position to head a syndicate which
will attempt to raise the vessel.
Members of this syndicate, with
divers and appliances to make a pre-
liminary survey OF the wreck, left
Cape May and Lewes on Monday
morning on the pilot boat J. Henry
Edmunds. There were eight men in
the party, three of whom we're divers.
Their trip will last three days.
Scarcity Of tonnage has made 1t
profitable to raise this vessel. Even
in her damaged condition, it is esti-
mated that she is worth about twice
as much as when she was built. II
is said that when the vessel is raised,
without repairs. she will probably be
worth between S1.500,0O0 and $4,000
O0O According to reports, she cost
only S75O,OO0.OOO when she was built
in 1914
The Washingtonian was sunk early
on the morning of January 26, 1915
in a collision with the schooner Eliza
beth Palmer. off Fenwick Island. in q
fog. One member of the Washing
tonian's crew was lost. Efforts were
made to raise the schooner. but she
capsized Then she was blown VI
by the United States Coast Guard.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

r~'---'---77e-7
LOR SALE-BARGAIN ~ SOLD AT
Il once House. rooms and bath, west
side. on newly paved street Less than
$1,000. Address sac, Evening Journal
Ofice. iuneiai12l.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
FOR SALE OR RENT

DUNGALOW on DELAWARE RIVER,
ID fine sandy shore, plenty OF shade. porch
forty feet by ten. house and porch fully
screened, comfortably furnished for immedi.
ate use accommodations for twelve II de-
sired. having q full line Of china. glass.
kitchen utensils and table accessories such
as used in bungalows. also drop awnings for
making sleeping porch No blankets or
linens Good water. Farm produce for sale
ON farm directly back Of place
VIII only be rented or sold n thoroughly
responsible person as protection 20 nearby
owners May be seen az any time by call
ing on
ARTHUR BRANDRIFF.
Farmer, Pennsville n. J.
or by appointment with owner, r. NJ simp
son. air n. Thirty-ffth street. Philadel
phia. iune21-1t.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
RRAL ESTATE FOR RENT.

OOZ TAINALL STREET, STORE WITH
OOt apartment or Offices IN rear. Ap.
nj second floor. mAy3O-im.
O1O KING STREET, ROOMS AND
OIL - bath. H. r. Brinehurst, No. 203
Equitable Bldg. iune5- cod I'm.
EOR RENT-BARTENDERs HALL, NO.
II 5O4 Tatnsl street. three floors, 20x5O
feet. suitable for club house storage. light
manufacturing or store Apply James Nc
Elwee, No Q East Fourth ST. iune21, 20, "a
Evening journal., 1916-06-21

drnFFlst about it. Al
ways carry II in stock.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
McALL MISSION MEETING.

In St Andrews Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock
meeting OF the McAll Mission will be
held
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
William Kitchen

Real Estate and Collecting Agency.
NO. III WEST NINTH STREET
Rents Collected.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-22
NEW SERIES SAXONS
MAKE STRONG APPEAL
TO BUYING PUBLIC,

The T. c. Power Motor Car COM
pany, agents of the Saxon, is show
ing a snapshot obtained on a recent
visit to the Saxon factory that is
conclusive evidence Of the popularity
of the new series Saxon.
The picture shows a single ship
ment of Saxons for Helena being
run onto the shipping docks to be
loaded into freight cars. There is a
long line of automobiles and all of
them were already sold to Helena
buyers before the shipment was
made.
"Seeing is %believing," says the
manager Of the Power company,
land the sight of all those cars des-
tined for our patrons is the best
proof of the popularity of Saxons
here. Never in my experience in the
automobile business have l seen any
thing which approached the enthusi-
asm of the Helena motor buying
public for these new cars.
"The new series Saxons have been
tried at the bar of performance and
service and have been adjudged
guilty of both in the highest degree.
Their fleXibility and ease of control
makes them ideal for c%ongested traf-
fic and their distinctive style and APP
pointments appeal strongly to peo-
pie with a sense of discrimination.
This popularity isn't confined to Hell
| ena. It's countrywide"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-22
Mrs. 'Lectrjc
After KipGng's The Liner
She's a Lady,"
By G.. WILES HALLOCK

The lectric she's a lady an she seldom ever speeds;
The touring cars her husban' an he helps her when she needs;
But all the light delivery trucks that skip the wet streets roun',
They're vurry much like you an me a chasin' up an down!
ChaSin' up IN down, Jimmy, pOundin' pavements hard,
All the way from South Broadway to tn railroad yard;
DOM of dur business, goin' where we're told
Chasin' up an down, Jimmy, workin' in tn cold!
Thelectric she's a lady by her slow an easy pace;
An if she's in a smashup there's a crowd aroun' the place;
The touring cars her husban' tho he's seldom handy nigh,
But all the light delivery trucks-they gotta hurry by!
The lectric she's a lady an her route an't cut an dried;
The tourin' cars her husban' an he rambles far an wide;
But all the light delivery trucks they haven't got a frhn'!
They gotta tend to business an work extry now an then!
The lectric she's a lady and if a storm should come,
The touring cars her husban' an he'd ia she stayed at home; HI,
But oh, the light delivery trucks that works whate'er betide,
He hasn't got no use for them, for he's swelled up with pride!
The ledmc she's a lady, but if she'd not been made.
Thered still be light delivery trucks for carryin' on of trade.
The touring cars her husban'. but if PEOPLE wasn't here,
He wouldn't have no pride at all, nor home and friends SO dear!
Home and friends so dear, jimmy oundin' pavements hard:
Al. the way from South Broadway to the railroad yard:
Doin' of our business, goin' where we're told
Home and friends so dear, Jimmy, WOrkin' i'll tn cold!