davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
MRS. NJ N'CUNE DIES
Of broken Heart
.Convict's Wife is Second 10
Succumb After Peruvian
Mine SwindIe
MILLER FELL DEAD
IN THE WORKHOUSE

with the death in New York Fri
day night OF Mrs Raymond McCune,
death has made its second visit IN
connection with the recent trial Of
Charles S. Miller and Raymond Nc
Cune. OF New York. who were re-
Gently convicted IN the United States
Court here, and sentenced to terms
in the federal prison at Atlanta, for
fraud and misuse OF the mails In sell
ing stock in a Peruvian gold mining
proposition.
A few hours after he had been SEN
fenced to three years Imprisonment,
Mr.. Miller died of heart disease in
the warden's Office at the county work
house.
Word was received here that Mrs.
McCune, the wife OF the other con-
victed man. who received a sentence
OF four years. had died of a broken
heart at the Roosevelt Hospital, New
York city.
Mrs. McCune, an unusually attrac.
tive woman. was with her husband
during his trial and became III at a
hotel here following his sentence
Physicians say death was due 10 a
heart attack, brought about by ner.
vous strain She, at one time, was q
society leader in Lexington, KY, but
recently she had made her home In
New York City.
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
Shields LEADS CITY
LEAGUE BY POINT
Displaccs Captain Lacey oi
Eden, and High Scorer
in Local Basketball
EDEN-HIGHLAND TIE
Is DUE FOR BREAK

Shields. OF South side-Eden, has dis
placed Captain Lacey, OF the same team,
this week as high scorer in the City
Basketball League. having one-point
margin over his forward. C. Smith, who
is ont OF the game because OF a sprained
ankle. continues TO hold third position,
with Joe Rowe, OF Highland, and Nc
Weigh, of Hagley, tied up for fourth po-
sition. each with As points Fourteen
men in the league have scored better
than 25 in the six games played.
South Side Eden continues high scorer
by team, while Montclair again has the
distinction Of being scored against least
Results of last weeks games broke the
triple tic between Montclair, Eden and
Highland, and Eden and Highland are
now leading, each with five games won
This weeks lay out shows Eden against
Highland, General Chemical against
Montclair, and Hagley against Norwood
The Eden Highland result, OF course
viii break the tie between the teams.
Under the rules Of the league nc
manager in the league viii be permitted
to sign players after next Monday
This week, therefore, will find some u
the managers combing the city for th'
best cage artists available.
Norwood having protested against tn
General Chemical Norwood game OF De
cember 30, alleging that the Chemical
played an ineligible man. the league vii
meet in THE EVENING JOURNAL
Office tomorrow night to consider tn
matter.
Following are the individual scorinI
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
SUFFRACISIS OPEN
STATE Campaign
Friends OF Cause Give $1,000
TO Aid Delaware
Movement
WILL FIGHT FOR
THE AMENDMENT

The first shot from the Delaware
suffrage campaign gun, which is 10 be
leveled at the State Legislature by the
members OF the Congressional Union,
was fired yesterday afternoon. When
a mass-meeting was held IN me Ma
jestic Theatre. Several hundred per
sons. many OF whom were prominent
"a civic. political and professional iie
81 this state comprised the audience
That the spirit OF the audience was
caught and held by the speakers was
urovcn when inside OF comparatively
.ho,t time $1,000 was pledged TO
,arrr on the campaign IN this state
This money will 20 toward paying the
two organizers and supporting the
i,eaduuarters at Dover. which Will be
maintained while the Legislature Is IN
session. The theatre was beautifully
decorated with the Congressional
Union colors. purple gold and white
and the large poster which has beeh
rsinted by p. V. p. Ivory, which shows
Sl-s Tnes Milholland Boissevain on a
ltrge white charger, attracted consiu-
cradle attention.
The speakers we're Mrs. Florence
Bayard Hilles, chairman OF the Con
rressional Unon. who presided 81 ths
meeting and spoke briefly; Misss MAUI
Younger. OF California. and MISE Lucy
f;ranbam OF Baltimore. state organ
izer. Mrs. Sara Bard Field. VINO nau
been announced as one or the spedh-
crs could not be present.
The ushers az the mass-meeths
,,ore Miss F. Oaklen. Mrs. Mary
brown. Miss Rachel Rowland. Mfs.
Hearn. Miss Magee. Mrs. Frank smr-
iitb. Mrs. william Stanlar, Mss Mss
snsaxman. Mrs Annie r. Nields, MISS
Edith Garrett. Miss Martina Murphy
Mics Helen Walker. Miss sykes, MIS-
Ivory and Miss Fendall.
The Following resolution was unanl-
mously adopted at mass meetink
held AT the Majestic Theatre yester
day ...,-a, %
fhe state of Delaware, although tney
fulnll all the obligations or cltl1eh-
ahin obev the laws. pay the taxes
are denied the right 10 seit-eoNeih-
ment, and -
Whereas The right 70 equal sur
frage has been included in the VA,
flonal platforms OF all the nAuoh"i
parties IN 1916. and
Whereas. The National platforms
we're unanimously endorsed by potn
our Republican and Democratic ma
tionai delegates. and again unanl'
mously reindorsed in our s'ate con
ventious, :.
Re n Resolved, That the sense o
fhis meeting held In Wilmington Dol
aware. az the Majestic Theatre o.
january 7th, IS that the members Q
tbe present Legislature are oounu p.
honor OF their respective part
pledges 10 support the amendment y
enfranch'se women which IS 10 d
enbmitted TO this session, aud
BE II Further Resolved, That
conv Of these resolutions be sent .
the president OF the Senate and I'M
epeaker OF the House with the re
Quest that they be read and spres'
upon the minutes. .,.
In the course Of her address MIS-
Younger said that as Yet not one .
tho original thirteen States ma
granted suffrage TO women, ana sn
urged that Delaware be the nrst .
he original thirteen 70 pass the SUI
fraee amendment
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
Delawareans Crawl Closes 10
Leaders by Wonderful
Form in League Match
THREE MEN BREAK
49 TARGETS EACH
poIni. scored and Tarrels.

Failure TO win at West Chester on
Saturday cost Lansdale a chance to
continue the deadlock with the 5. 5.
Whites for first place in the Phila-
delphia Trapshooters' League. While
the Lansdale gunners were losing at
West Chester the Champion Whites
were defeating Glen Willow at Rox-
borough and the result OF the two
matches now gives the Dentists undis-
puted hold on first place and an
other excellent chance to annex their
second consecutive companionship.
Phe Highlands achieved double
victory on the day. They defeated
Meadow Springs in the closest match
of the afternoon, and as they also
totaled more targets than Chester,
which defeated Camden. the Edge
Hill men won the shoot-off Of the tie
with Chester
In the other match Wilmington
outscored Clearview in the heaviest
scoring match OF the day, the Della
ware gunners breaking Az Of their
500 clays, while Clearview downed
462. Wnnington's total is the high
est made this season. but nine shy OF
the record held by Highland, which
on May 2. 1910, shooting against the
| Florist and Camden teams at Edge
Hill, broke 4S6 OF it's 500 clays.
Vincent Oliver, of the ClearvieW'
carried off the honor feat Of the day
by breaking every one of his 90 skim
mers thrown from the Darby traps.
He now shares the clean-score
pedestal with Charles H. Newcombl
OF the Whites, who ran fifty straight
in the December shoot.
! wilmington had 20 representatives
in the field, and OF this number 22
broke 40 targets or more. Clearview' s
number totaled %. and only four OF
the quarter-century failed to break
two-score or more OF their liteless
| skimmers.
What was feature and which
proves that Young America Is fast
taking to the target game was the
exhibition given by 13-year-old Creigr
ton Armstrong, a son OF Thomas J
Armstrong, president of the club. The
voupxster. who has not been shoot
ing two years. broke a OF his OF
targets and made the team, beatlnl
ont many a veteran OF the snotgui
and trap. =,
Team race. so targets per man. j
! men 10 a team.
The scores.
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
ACADEMY loses TO The
UPLAND FIVE. 34-24

Wilmington Academy basketball
team, without the service of their cen
ter, George Boggs. lost to the strong
Upland first teasa on Saturday, "a to
"a.
It was n game OF fouls. Referee
Ward made il hard for the Academy
boys. In five minutes of play. before
a field goal was scored. he called
eleven fouls on the locals and not a
one on Upland He also gave Upland
four times to shoot because the Acad-
emy boys asked him about their fouls
Steptoe, Of Upland. made good on
his fouls, making twelve from the fif-
teen-foot line.
With Boggs out Of the game, Morris
jumped center and Abrahams played
his first game OF the season at guard
Steptoe, Of Upland, was the star oi
the game with six field goals anC
twelve fouls. The score:
Wilmington Academy.
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
Points Cast BY and Against Teams
INSTALL /. o. L. OFFICERS.

Omcers of Star OF Bethlehem. l. O.
L.. No. 125. were installed Saturday
night by Grand Master Dr.. Carlisle
and staff, OF Pennsylvania. The year
" visit of the Pennsylvania staff is
always a big night for the Wilmington
lodge and Saturday night was no ex-
ception.
The officers installed we're: Worthy
Master. ". j. McIMcas; deputy mas
ter. Robert Mckinley; secretary, J.
W. Wetherell; financial secretary, W.
J. Abrahams; treasurer, John Denni-
son; chaplain. John McLucas; director
Of ceremonies. William Brown; inside
tyler. Mathew Hanlon: outside tyler
William Mcdowell; foreman OF COM
mittees, James Beale; trustees, George
Oliver. William Brown, John Nc
Lucas
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
ASSERTS Honesty is
BIG AID TO SUCCESS
Continued from First Pagel

CONTINUED from First Page
day. About $50 men we're asked for
their opinion. and Of this number near
ly 70 per cent. have answered. on
these answers to practical issues the
series OF sermons that Dr. Randolph is
TO deliver on succeeding Sunday even
ings at Grace Church Is to be based.
After telling OF his talk with the
banker who had classified gambling as
the greatest sin. and temptation for
the young men Of Wilmington, the
clergyman asked what the banker
found TO be his chief asset in not
only becoming successful but in amass-
ing comfortable income.
HE told me- said DR.. Randolph,
-that honesty was the best asset that
any man could have. Integrity OF pur-
pose, diligence and industry
were the things most necessary.
Young men OF today look upon
those who have been successful II
life and they say, oh. that FELLOW ha,
luck. But I want 60 tell you tina
that is not So Without the trus
brought about through honest deal
ings with men and women. a maI
cannot succeed"
Some Of his correspondents. th'
clergyman said, had referred to JohI
Wanamaker as an example Of wha
honesty and industry will do for !
man who never throughout his career
lost his integrity OF character. Georg'
W. Perkins. William Vanderbilt an'
others we're mentioned. Continuing
he said:
Correspondents ~ my question:
have been divided in their opinion
as 70 what constitutes the right asse
for a successful life" said the clergy
man. "Some have said honesty, Will
another replied that a man 10 be sue
cessful must be as close TO a crook il
character as IL Is possible to be-
The interesting service was adde
10 materially BY the organist. Norri
s. Morgan. and the members Of tn
large choir Selections from the CON
positions OF Dudley Buck were rem
dered in a manner that reflected muc
credit upon the choir and director
The church was filled to capacity, an
: in order to accommodate those thS
: came late chairs we're placed in n
e aisles.
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
Declares Unused Land
Makes Wages Lou

Asserting that land held out of use
made wages low and that by forcing
this land into use by a single tax on
lard values. there would be jobs look
ing for men instead OF men looking
for Jobs. Harris d. Albright of Phila
ielphia. explained the principles OF
the single tax at the meeting 10
Eden Hall YESTERDAY The meeting
was the second of the series OF pub
lie GATHERINGS under the auspices Of
the Single Tax Society of Delaware
Harry Saring In short address
said that under the present land ten
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
SPEEDY TENDER FoR NokoMls

Nok0mis Junior the tender Of the
yacht Nolcomis. recently launched for
Horace 10. Dodge. the Detroit auto
mobile manufactures. is capable OF
mark. The boat Is of the monoplane
type, SO feet in length, undecked and
with space for carrying comfortably
eight or ten passengers, while travel.
ing at a speed OF about 40 miles an
hour. The new craft is the latest
product of the c. G. Smith Boat &
Engine Co.. builders OF the famous
speed boats, Miss Minneapolis and
Miss Detroit.
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
AMT NATURE
WONDERFUL
DID YOU KNOW

DID YOU KNOW
In Chile they don't christen battle
ships with bottle of chill sauce.
And handkerchief isn't made for
warmth.
A Milwaukee marvel has invented
"a ladder with ventilating holes be-
tween the rungs. It is thought by
scientists that this solves the prob
lem OF yentilating ladders.
A high school isn't necessary tsW,
but in a theatre a seat up in the gal
lery is lower than one down on the
main floor
In Arkansas there are lot Of ra-
zor back hogs but as yet there are
no safety-razor-back hogs by Luther
Bubank.
II you asked a true pesslmist what
was the greatest thing that ever hap
pened he'd say, 1T hasn't happened
YETI
Evening journal., 1917-01-08

ure. a large number Of persons are
compelled TO live in unsanitary homes
and declared that single tax would
-emedy this condition.
Frank Stephens. the chairman said
he people Of the United States are
he most inartistic people OF any civ.
ilized country and that under t..e
single tax system the people would
iye 20 study art and sciences.
II was announced that H. Martin
Williams Of Missouri. would be the
speaker at the meeting next Sunday
ard Western Starr OF Maryland. on
lhe following Sunday.
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
66TH PSALM TO Be
A MUSICAL TRIUMPH

An excellent rehearsal was held last
TUESDAY evening by the chorus OF WIN
N $. Browns Sixty-sixth Psalm IN
delaware Avenue Baptist Church au-
ditorium. Although a great many
inouabt rehearsais would not resume
,ntil tomorrow evening. there was a
lerge attendance. The chorus now
numbers over 100 voices. The work
will ne given in March entirely free to
tho nublic. Mr.. Brown Is producing
his work again to satisfy numerous
reonests. as Il will be remembered
hundreds were turned away from the
church when Il was last produced.
TIE solo parts will be sung by Mrs'
Ida Arurch Gifhn. soprano; Miss NIL
AIRED Mason. alto; r. ID. Eaton
tenor and Herman Gossen, baritone
ro these soioists, prominent in musi-
cal circles. is given rare oppoie ieun.
ity 10 display their talents as ens
composer was lavish In the humoe'
and beauty OF the arias and recita'
lives. While the singing OF soioisu
in a work Of this description Is ol
sneciai importance and when entrust
ID 20 eineers OF such well-knovn abil.
ity. still quite as much hlpol taiiO'
must be ascribed TO the singing OF th'
chorus and without wishing TO lay un
due stress upon the excellent work o
his particular chorus, il is perhaps
M exa9eeration TO say that rarel.
hae there been gotten together IN thi
cisv such a large number OF singer
whose voices harmonic so well an
Who ~'nr their parts with such preci
sion and conception OF the spirit Q
~ v-rk. Much Of the excellent wor
~ the chorus. which Is composed {
ninrar~ from the leading churches
si.o CITY. ss OF course due TO the until
ing Efforts OF the leader, Charles
Edwards
Another event OF this splendid pr
AUCTION and one which Is in itself
feature. IS the playing OF the orche
.rn NJ sixteen Instruments With q
composer. Mr.. Brown. presiding at Il
organ and accompanying the soioisf
and the playing Of the overture, inte
hides and the accompaniments OF Z
chorus by the orchestra. under {
leadership OF Mr. Edwards. a partic
1arlr oleasurable evening may be a
t;cipafed by all who have been tort
nafe enough IN secure tickets.
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
soVs FIGHT IN STREET.

Several hundred persons witnessed
free for all fight at Second and Pop
lar streets late yesterday afternoon
when a crowd of youngsters who had
obtained pair of boxing gloves, IN
dulged in fistic encounters The night
was stopped BY bystanders after one
bow had been rolled about in the mud
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
sHOOT FOR TMO MAN TITLE.

c. Thorpe Martin and Joe Ben Nc
Hugh. who hold the State two man
shooting championship. are abouT to
face pair OF shooters of champion
ship calibre, as l.. r. Beauchamp and
p. r. Galvih have issued challenge
to them TO shoot a match OF 200 tar
gets per side az the grounds OF the
wilmington Trapshootfng Association
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
other Scores.
TALK OF LYNCH FOR DETERMINE

Special 10 The FN NENIlNT JUU IN..1NA1'
GEORcETOWN, Del. Jan. 81
Politicians are wondering who VIII be
appointed State detective for Sussex
county by Governor elect Townsend
TO succeed the present incumbent
oscar NJ, Thomas. Many believe
that County Chairman Elijah Lynch.
a former sheriff OF this county. VIII
be selected
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
cupsROOk SINcERS MAKE GOOD

The Chesrook Quartet, .. =. Ged-
ling. leader. and Ches. Stromsn, Lex
Hayes, Robert Comfy and George
Johnson. made good at the bazaar Of
the Russian workers in Pulaski Hall
on Saturday night The boys were on
the program for two selections and
were applauded for an encore The
quartet Is forging TO the front IN
club musical circles.
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
ScboduIe for Tbis Week

Thursday -Madeiey vs.. Brandywine,
NJ Hanover (Referee, Follmer).
hursdny-SecOnd Bantist vs.. Ep-
worth at Settlement (Referee. Gem
MILL.
Tbursday-West vs.. Friends, al
Friends (Refe-ne- Cloward).
Thursday-H Hanover vs.. Grace. ri
Settlement (Referee. GemmilD.
SATURDAY. - Emmanuel vs.. Old
Swedes. at Old Swedes Referee, Foil.
mer).
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
Standing OF the Teams.
An LOWER MERION.

Friends school tackles its first out
Of town game this week when they
tourney 10 Ardmore, Pa, Saturday
afternoon 10 play the Lower Merton
High school team. The boys Of the
MAIN line town are rapidly climbing
70 the top Of Philadelnhis scholastic
circlea
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
lgtOn Academy.
upland.
Goals

Referee Ward, OF Upland. Timers
A. Hushebeck and J. Esslinger.
The Academy team, having an open
date for Saturday, January 20, would
like TO hear from Claymont. Carney's
Point and New Castle either at home
or away. Manager Abrahams would
like TO hear from some team by Thurs
day night of this week.
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
aleH WON'T PLAY BASKETBALL

For the first time in many years
Wilmington High School will not be
represented by a basketball team.
While this statement hasn't been def.
nitely made Il soon expected. as
tomorrow's game scheduled with TEN
Evening journal., 1917-01-08

pie Prep has been cancelled and the
team has been unable 10 practice dur
ing the past week
With High School out of the cage
game, the city will be represented in the
scholastic world by Friends School and
Salesianum High School.
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
s1MoNroN H1GH NAN.

The p, B. and W. A. A. Gun Club held
a spoon shoot at its grounds saturday
afternoon. w. A. Simonton won the
spoon for non-members, breaking % per
cent.
r. Springer was close second, break
ing ss per cent W. Wyatt won the
spoon for members, breaking SO per
cont Fnllo,yinQ are the scores made:
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
P b. & W. QUOT LEAGUE.

The pipe Shop defeated the c. T.
Department in four out Of five games
in the p. B & - Quot League Sat
urday night by the following scores;
Pine Shop ...2f is p p 21
o. N nnnf S y Q 9 b
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
GETS CARD FROM MCCARTNEY.

Among Harry Pogue's Christmas
cards was one from Billy Mccartney
and Abe Kaufman. Kansas City fight
promoters. Mccartney and Pogue are
boyhood friends and the former
never forgets the Wilmingtonian.
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
nAErR GETS FIGHT.

Harry Baker and salamiski Will
fight before the Olympia. Club, Of
Philadelphia. one night next week.
Jimmy Murphy, the Wilmington
ring favorite. will be the guest here
next week Of Harry Pogue and Bill
McGowan
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
BASKETBALL
CITV VEAGTF

CITY LEAGUE.
Results OF Last Weeks Games.
General Chemical, 35; Hagley, 30.
Eden. 80; MOntclair, IA.
Highland, 81; Norwood, 3.
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
Wilmington Steamboat Company
Wilson Line

On january 1. 1917. passenger rates 80
tween Philadelphia Chester and Whining
ton will be as follows:
Winter Rstes--Ticksts Good 30 Days.
single. between Phila. and VII. ....... .25s
Half single between Phiia and Wl ... .150
Whole excursion between Phila. and Wi 400
Half excursion between Phila. and VII zoo
Single between VII. and Chester. ... e.. 15o
Half single between WI. and Chester. lOc
Whole excursion between vii and Chester 25c
Half excursion between vii. and Chester. i5o
single between Phila. and Chester 1oc
Half single between Phila. and Chester. Sc
Whole excursion bet. Phila. and Chester 400
Half excursion bet Phila. and Chester. Zoe
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
SANITARY MOEKERS.

I -
NJ K. KELTER-sANITARI ODOR-
vi. LESS EXCAvATISG.
Office. s ". Cor Fourth and West Sts-
d. & A. Phone. 5ifs oct2i-tf
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
DRRSSMAKING.

MRS. NATHAN STEEL NO. 1906 ".
NJ Eighth st. teacher in practical dress
making Glasses Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, 9 to 10 A. NJ,
70 and to 10 p. NJ. Make dresses for
yourself and others while learning. School
opened January .. 5en6-l2t
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
EnEN nEFEATS ELkTON.

South Side Eden. OF the City Basket
ball League, defeated Elkton in the
Elkton cage on Saturday night 9
TO 2.
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
BASKETBALL BULLETIN
|, . . . . . .
CITY LEAGUE.
Contracts.

@ .
CITY LEAGUE.
Contracts.
With General Chemical Morton >
Dillon. John DOugherty, James J.
Mccullough.
With Eden Gerald DOherty.
With MOntclalr-Andrew j. KIM =
ber.
Releases.
BY NOrWOOd-JOhn Devine, VIII
liam O'COnner, Francis Hanee.
William Long.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Contracts.
With Old SeWedes-E. o. Hick
man,. b. r. ZiegIer, Homer Han
mum.
With Second baptist. z. But
terWOrth.
Releases.
BY EpwOrth-C. VI. Anderson,
W. II. Smith.
a
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
standing OF the Teams.
sohednIe for This Meek.

Schedule for This Week.
Wednesday Hagley vs.. Norwood, at
Hagley (Referee, Munda).
Thursday-Eden VS.. Highland. at
Hagley (Referee, Ryan.
Saturday Chemical vs..
Montclair. at Sam Reissman Hall
(Referee. Gemmill).
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
eoor CRUSHED UNDER WHEEL

slipping while trying 20 jump on
coal truck YESTERDAY, Samuel Suuer'
colored. OF No. SIS Fast Eightn street,
Rad foot mashed when the team
.aesed over IL He was removed TO
the Delaware Hospital In the police
patrol.
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
cHURCH LEAGUE.

Results of Last Weeks Games.
Madeley. 20; Emmanuel. 2l.
Second Baptist, 20: Friends. 81.
Grace. 81; West, lS-
BrandyWine, 2; Hanover. o (fOr
ie'tedl.
EpwOrth, s5; Old suedes, %.
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
HEATING ANp ROOFING.

wv E. WILLrAMs--RooFING. HEAT
w. ing and repairing of all kinds. No.
s21 Orange St. Phone. 6o5o-W. iano'i.
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
TYPEWRTTERS.

----s------->--- = = =
fTNYPEWRITERS RENTED - T II r 2 p
Il months $500. Rental applied on pur-
chase sold $500 monthly. TypewriterH
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency, Type-
writer Exchange. No. 9i5 Asrkst street.
aug22-tf
Evening journal., 1917-01-08

In Chile they don't christen battle
ships with a bottle of chill sauce.
Evening journal., 1917-01-08

And handkerchief isn't made for
warmth.