davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-24
Coz. Cooper Takes Stand
For Constructive Work
Takes Positive Stand for Compulsory School Attendance
Speaks for Good Roads-Aduocates Tax Budget Sys-
tem-Should Prohibit Many Patent Medicines.

the world. We have just emerged from
the greatest upheaval the world has
ever known, and thoughtful people
everywhere are thinking of the prob
lens of peace, of the matter of read
justing ourselves, both as States and
individuals, to new and changed con-
ditions. The world as never before is
looking to America for leadership. II
this is an indestructible Union of in
destructible States the standard OF
efficiency of the general government
can be no greater than the average eff,
cheney of the several States.
The war ended as we wished it to
end. 1t ended as right, justice and the
interest of humanity demanded it
should end. If the fruits of victory
are to be saved to us we must now
lay the foundations for world peace
with it's varied and intricate prob
lens. It seems to me that the first
step in this program is a mental re-
adjustment of ourselves. We should
so discipline our minds as to be able
to think of every question with that
spirit of sacrifice and disinterested-
ness of purpose which characterized
our people in time of war. Let us
maintain the psychology of war in
time of peace Only in this way can
we approach every question with that
breadth Of view and single mindedness
of purpose necessary to enable US to
see conditions as they really exist un-
obscured by selfish or purely local
interest. Our aim must be to give, and
not TO receive. The common good, and
not a personal interest must be our
concern. Do you have a feeling OF
anxiety about the immediate future?
Do you expect league OF nations, so
much talked of today, to give us
permanent peace? Every right think
ing person wants a peace of this char
acter. Will we be able to establish 1t
is the vital question of the hour. Rep
resentatives of the principal govern
ments of the world are now in Paris
to agree on peace terms. But the
question of a permanent peace depends
on the attitude of the governmnts OF
the world toward the American idea
that all power and authority is vested
in the people. We can not doubt the
patriotism of our people. Their will
ingness to sacrifice and serve has been
so recently demonstrated that no ques-
tion can arise along this line, but the
preparedness of our people to meet
the issues of the hour may be ques-
toned The serious problems OF to-
6ay can be traced directly to the neg
lected duties of the past. Could we
have realized ten years ago that
world war of immense magnitude was
a real danger, we would have been so
well prepared to meet the issue that
no war would have come. IT we can
now be made to realize the dangers
that threaten us in time of peace, that
Bolshevism, anarchy and commercial
greed which naturally follow in the
wake of war are not confined to Euro
pean nations, but is a real issue in
America as well, we will no longer de-
lay the adoption and execution OF
program of preparedness which should
have been carried out years ago.
wan+e cnnnulsory ~.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-24
Wants Compulsory Law.

During the canvass of the State last
summer / stated repeatedly that South
Carolina could not longer postpone the
adoption of an educational program
which meets the demands of the pres
ent, and adequately provides for the
future. This l regard as the one es-
sential thing for this general assem-
bly to do. am aware that this has
been the favorite theme of politicians
in all of our campaigns in the past,
and that it is expected of the governor
in his inaugural address to have quite
a good deal to say on this important
subject. But, gentlemen, l beg you to
believe that l am not approaching the
subject as a matter of form, or as fol-
lowing a custom. I wish to submit to
you some very definite propositions,
and urge your most serious and
thoughtful consideration.
/ recommend the passage OF an act
providing for a minimum school term
of seven months for every school dis
trict in the State, and an amendment
of the present compulsory attendance
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-24

Continued on page seven}
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-24

CoNTINUED'oN PAGE a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-10
IN THE DAYS NEWS

The time-honored Lord Mayors
show will take place in London to-
day, and the new Lord Mayor, Sir
Edward Ernest Cooper, will be for
mally installed in Office. No more
violent contrast Is to be found the
world over than that existing between
the various duties of the Lord May
OF London. theoretically, at least,
the King Of Great Britain and Ireland
and Emperor of India cannot enter
the city of London without his con-
sent; yet he spends the best part of
his mornings dispensing Solomon
like justice upon petty offenders who
have broken the peace of the square
mile of territory over hich he rules
Outside Of this, his duties are largely
ornamental, consisting Of attendance
On meetings, dinners, receptions and
other functions Of a public or semi
public nature. He receives $4,000 a
year, but is expected to spend sew.
eral times this amount in the way of
entertainment and otherwise keeping
up the dignity of his Office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-10
NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE

Under and by virtue Of an execution issued
under date Of October 20. 1919, wherein VIII
son Toomer Fertilizer Company Is plaintiff and
H. ID. Bassett Is defendant, have levied upon
and will offer for sale and sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash. at the front door Of
the court house at Barlow. Polk county, Flor
ida on the first Monday Of November, 1918,
the same being the 3rd day Of said month and
legal sales day, and between the hours OF
eleven o'clock a. m. and two o'clock D. m. OF
said day, the following described real estate
as the property Of the defendant, H. D. Bassett.
out OF and under the seal OF the Civil Court
OF Record OF Duval county, State OF Florida.
to satisfy said execution and costs to-wit:
0ne-half interest swK OF swK, Section
IA. Township 80, Range 81.
0NE-half interest swA Of sEN, sectioa
rs, Township so, Range 81.
one-half interest Eh of NEA, Section 81,
Township so, Range 81
JOHN LOGAN,
1858 Sheriff ofPolkCounty, Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-10

FINCH COMPANY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-10
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS

Winston Churchill, author Of nu-
merous popular novels, born at st i.
Louis, 48 years ago today.
DR.. Henry Van Dyke, poet, philos-
opher and late u. S. Minister to the
Netherlands, born at Germantown
Pa, 81 years ago today.
DR.. Edmund c. Sanford, president
Of Clark College, born at Oakland
CAL, go years ago today.
Chester H. Aldrich, former gov
ernor Of Nebraska, born at Pierpont
o., 81 years ago today.
Donald B. Mcmillan, who has at
tanned fame as an Arctic explorer
horn at Provincetown, Mass. As years
ago today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-10

Of more than seven passenger capacity In Lake-
land. shall pay the city license tar Of enc
half OF the license tax required by the state
law.
SECTION Iv.-Any person or persons viz.
lating the provisions Of this Ordinance shall
be fined twice the amount Of the license. G.
imprisoned not to exceed ninety days.
u. G. FLANAGAN,
Mayor or Commissioner st-Large.
Attest. ~
II. L. swATTs, City Clerk.
I. y. L. swATTs do hereby certify that the
foregoing Ordinance No. 244 was duly passed
by the City Commission Of the City Of Lake
land In regular session assembled, on the Sth
day Of October, A. D. 1919
Corporate Seal)
H. L. sWATTS,
$500 City Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-10

BE 1T ORDAINED by the City Commission
Of the City Of Lakeland. Florida, In regular
session assembled.
SECTION THAT from and after the pass
age Of this Ordinance all nonresident persons
operating ears or trucks for hire In the trans
fer Of passengers or freight In the City Of
Lakeland shall pay a license tar OF One Hun
dred Dollars t$10000) per year. or any frac-
tional part thereof. such license being due
and payable October LIST Of each and every
year.
SECTION ia nonresident under this
act shall be any person who has not resided for
at least six months In the City OF Lakeland,
and in the State OF Florida one year
SECTION III.-All persons, firms or corpor.
atoms operating buses or automobiles for hire
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-10

Board Of Directors: George e. Google, C.
M. Clayton, o w. Drane, A. B. McMullen, w.
Montgomery.
Their successor shall be elected on the srd
Tuesday In September, 1920. and annually Oh
the corresponding day Of said month there
day, thereupon on the next succeeding bust
ness day.
SIXTH
The highest amount Of indebtedness or LA
bllity to which this corporation can at any
time subject itself shall be One Hundred Thou
sand Dollars t$l0O,00O,Oo).
SEVENTH
The following are the names and residences
Of the subscribers and the number Of shares Of
stock subscribed for by each:
Name. Residence No Shares
George D. Google, lakeland, Fla.----------10
c. M. Clayton, Lakeland, Fla.---------.16
0. w. Drane, Lakeland, Fla.--------------
A. b McMullen, Tampa, Fla. -----------10
W. Montgomery, Wauchula, Fla. ----------2O
GEORGE Z. GOOGLE
c. M. CLAYTON.
O. W. DRANE.
A. B. McMULLEN.
W. MONTGOMERY.
STATE OF FLORIDA,
COUNTY OF POLK. s. s.
HERERy CERTIFY that before mo. The
undersigned authority, personally appeared
George E. Google, C. M. Clayton and O. W.
Drane, known to me and known to be three
OF the persons who signed the foregoing in
strument, andseveraly acknowledged the sig
natures thereof to be their true and lawful
signatures.
WITNESS my hand and official seal on this
18TH day OF October, AID. 1919.
tNotarlal Seal)
GERTRUDE OyERsTRrnr
Notary Public
My commission expires May IL, 1921.
STATE OF FLORIDA,
COUNTY OF HILLSBOR0UGH, s. 8.
HEREBY CERTIFY that on this 18th day
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-10

Of October, A.. D. 1919, before me- the I'M
dersigned authority, personally appeared A. B.
McMullen and W. Montgomery, known to me
and known to be two Of the persons who
signed the foregoing instrument, and severally
acknowledged the signatures thereof to be
their true and lawful signatures.
WITNESS my hand and official seal the
date aforesaid.
(Notarial Seal)
LOUISE c. FttSCH,
Notary Public.
My commission expires August 8th, 1928
A. B. McMULLEN, Attorney. 9788
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-10
GREETING CARDS

Parties desiring engraved Xmas
and New Years cards carrying name
call Saturday at fremont Hotel and
l will be pleased to call at your home
with full line of The Thos d. Muir
ply Greeting Cards.
q. r. HERMAN.
1916 Representative.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-10
ORDINANCE NO. 244

An Ordinance Providing for License Tax for
the Operation Of Automobiles and Trucks for
Hire In the City Of Lakeland by Non. Resi-
dents and Providing Penalty Therefor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-17
D. c. INCOME TAX
RETURNS HEAVY

Nearly $1,000 900 has been turned
over "a the Government by Washing
tonians in the last few days as pay
ments on the second instaIlment of 1918
income taxes. according to an esti,
mate of an official OF the Bureau of
Internal Revenue today.
Accurate figures for this city alone
were unobtainable. as 1t Is a part OF
the Baltimore internal revenue dis
trict, but IL is known that approx
mately three-eighths OF all those who
pay income taxes elected to pay by in
stallments.
As $1.OOi, 244,5T5 was the amount
of the first quarterly collection, IL is
estimated that the Districts proper
ton of this was over $1,000 900. about
90 percent OF which was paid in full
on March Is OF earlier.
An added feature OF the second
payment, which fell due Sunday, but
was extended until yesterday, is that
Treasury Department certificates of
Indebtedness were accepted by the
Bureau OF Internal Revenue in pay
ment Of income and corporation taxes
The Government borrowed funds on
these short term notes in order to al
low tax payers the privilege of pay
ing in installments
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-17

.. Of South ROyaltOn, Va. The Rev. J.
H. Taylor.
stanley Williamson. 90, of New York
City. and Imogene Harber, -, Of this city.
The Rev. Charles Wood.
Robert L. Faris 81, and Jeanette e.
Hays. 20, both Of this city. The Rev. e.
Joseph D. Egan. q. OF New York cIty.
and Helen Joseph Sheckel. -. OF this
city. The Rev. Thomas A. walsh
Howard Attemus, n, of Easton, Pa, and
Helen Demrie Canada, IS, OF this city.
The Rev. II. r. Downs
J. Henry Reisinger, ~ and Agnes A. SMELL
ings, Is. both OF this city. The Rev. E.
Harry B Gordon. Is. and Hester B. Brooks,
%, both Of this city. The Rev. H. Dun
A Bowie AIlnut, %, Of GaIthersburg. Nd,
and Mary Jane Purdum, g. OF German
town, Nd. The Rev. E. H. SVEN.
George Aloysius krogmann. %; and Lo-
The Rev. F. X. CavanauGh.
James Todd White, Is, OF Lenoir. n. g.,
and Aurelle octavia Turnage, ~. of this
city. The Rev. Charles A. ShreVe.
William L. Stone, %, and LeonR Jones, II,
both Of Baltimore. Md. The Rev. ]. z,
John n Runkel. %. Of sEauntuu, Va. and
Virginia N. Firebaugh, 20. OF Harrison
burg, Va. The Rev. T. +. Davis.
william Brady, =, and Margaret =. Curtin,
Is. both Of Mitchellville. Nd. The Rev. J.
Luclen Francois Archambault. a, Of Haver-
HILL Mass, and Florence Elizabeth Niehus,
., OF this city. The Rev. e. A. Hannah.
Joseph H Connolly, .. and Myrtle V Harri-
son, -R, both Of Baltimore, Nd. The Rev.
7. E. Davis.
G: t. Waters, 2, and EvaeH Hale. Is. The
Rev. J. +. Harvey.
B. Reynolds, s. and Clara EdWard, o. The
Rev. d. d. Turpeau.
U. s. Armstcad. q. and Helen E.. Hall, %.
The Rev. W H.. Deans
W. Berkeley, Al. and Clara A. Ross, IS. .Ths
Rev. w. II. Dorsey
Rev. william H Dean.
F. Parker, p. and Annie B. Bell, z. Ths
Rev. B. ]. Askew.
B, A. Brax.op. 2. and Beatrice. Dyson. q.
The Rev. r. p. Brooks.
G. Harris, 20. and JEANNE Smith, 3. The
Rev. A. Sayles.
s. Butler. y, and Ella Gordon. ~ Inc Rev.
H. Powell.
F. d Brown. .. and Louise Payne =. The
Rev. w. H. Brooks.
=. L. Conway. and JessiS T. Taylor, =
The Rev. William J. Brooks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-17
TenizeIoS, Strong Man
OF Greece Would Haze
Mandatory For Turkey

equitable solution in Turkey?7 he
was asked.
solution OF Turkey Question.
Il have already sent a memoran-
dunn to the peace conference asking
for annexation to Greece or Western
Asia Minor. OF territory which forms
a geographical entity with the ada
cent Greek Islands of the AEGEAN
and OF which the clinical character
is indisputably Greek. Turkey was
to be limited in Central Asia Minor
to provinces in which the Turkish
population exists in a great majority
over the Christian races.
This new Turkish state. however,
should be placed under the mandate
Of one of the great powers, for there
will still be great number OF Greeks
and Armenians within its boundaries:
In fact, l am leaving out OF the ma
tional boundaries OF the new Greece
nearly a million Greeks in Asia Minor
I'm dealing with the Turkish prob
lem, one must remember that the ex.
listing Christian peoples in Turkey are
but a remnant of what there was
once. This is a result of the awful
and systematic prosecutions and mas
sacres waged by the Turks"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-17
ALEXANDRIANEW
Fifteen to Receive Diplomas at
Commencement Exercises of
ST. Mary's Academy.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 1.-THE
Rt. Rev. d. ]. oConneT. bishop o:
the diocese Of Richmond. will address
the graduating class at the COM
mencement exercises at st. Marys
AcademEssat 4:so o'clock this after
noon. Those who will receive d.
plomas are Margaret Mary Burns,
Catharine Margaret Gritty. Christine
Agnes Nichols and Gsorgianna VIr-
ginia Warren. OF washington. d. c.
candida Feliee Acerbosii.s e. lIid5Ie-
town. Conn: Agnes sherine
Franey, of Harrisonburg. Va Louise
Agnes Robinson, Of PhtRdelphia
Ella Celeste league, OF Birmingham.
Ala Margaret Boyd Wiber., of Ross
Iyn, Va. and Regina Loretto F'annon,
Of Alexandria; Florence May Hooper,
of Washington; Ruby Emma Yates,
of Baltimore; Catherine Mildred
Brock. of Annapolis, Nd; Edna Marie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-17

PARIS. June 17.-Grant no con-
cessions whatever to Bulgaria; rele-
gate Turkey ito central Asia Minor
under a mandate of America, Britain
or France; place Constantinopie I'M
der mandate of America, Britain, or
France, in case il cannot be turned
over to Greece; let Bulgaria have the
privilege of trading through one Of
the Greek ports on the AEGEAN: give
Minor on the shores of the. AEGEAN,
which are geographically connected
with the islands of the Aegian. This
is the program Of Eleutherios Ven
ibelos, Greece's strong man." as ex-
pressed today.
In a calm. collected manner. without
the bOmbastic FIRE of many OF his
illustrous colleagues here, this, plain
ly dressed, steel-spectacled old. man.
who looms large as a great world
figure; now that the time for peace
negotiations with the Turks and
Bulgars approaches. discussed for
half and hour the remeping OF the
Near East.
No Concession 20 BuIERrs.
I'VE cannot possibly make any con-
sessions to Bulgaria" he declared
because any territorial concessions
that might be made In this connection
would place under the domination Of
Bulgaria A large population of nom
Bulgarians. II would be impossible
for US TO sacrifice purely Grecian soil
and relegate Greek populations 10 a
country which has proved totally I'M
worthy OF the trust Of equitahly gov
erninE foreign peoples.
Il have stated repeatedly, however.
that ! am prepared to grant facilities
for Bulgarian trade through one OF the
Greek ports on the AEGEAN. | don't ex-
pect Bulgaria to be satisfied with this,
but in order to satisfy her II would
be necessary fer both Greece and
Serbia to surrender to her half OF
their native soil and then in addition
acknowledge her as undisputed SOW
ereign OF the Balkan peninsula.
Our duty today is not to satisfy
the stupidity OF those who have been
waging war against humanity in such
a despicable way. Our. task is pri-
marily TO establish peace on an equit-
able basis, and Greece. in asking for
reunion of Thrace win the mother
country, is asking for territory in
which Bulgarians stand in the pro-
portion OF one to seven against
Greeks"
What is your idea regarding an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-17
SAYS POLITICS IS. BACK
OF EXTRA SESSION PLAN

RICHMOND, Va, June IT.-Charg-
ing politics is back of the plan for
an extra session of the legislature.
Gov. Westmoreland Davis has made
public a telegram he recently sent TO
the State Automobile Dealers Asso-
citation, in which he said many men
of character and intelligence have
been misled by its formation. methodi-
cally calculated for political purposes
20 influence their decision In the mat
ter Of the special session OF the gen.
eral assembly"
AS the result Of this telegram and
a subsequent letter, the Virginia Au-
tomobile Dealers Association have
taken a stand with the governor, who
refuses to call a special session be-
cause of cost to the State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-17
DENTIST LOSES ARM .
IN CAR ACCIDENT


Dr. Wilmer H Hampton, dentist. Of
n 7 street northwest vas struck
BY 4 street car az Eleventh and u
streets northwest. yesterday and ~
ceived severe injuries 70 the riEAt
arm which pscessitated rs amppta
tion BY physicians ~ the Bmefgsney
hoepitaL
lice. stepped from the street car To-
ing platform and was struck ~
west bound car The wheels Of tn
ear. the police say. passed over his
arm.
While riding . bicycle near -Four
tesnth and g streets northwest. yes-
terday afternoon, James Neauan. 81
Thirteenth street souafWt4t
struck by an automofe operat-4 -
Homer Johnson,uf fe#gns 80 tea-
pital. sufferinR ran sight injuries.
A wagon telor3'nE 81 TIE District
Jail was strtek ~ . stfeet car q
the washington Railway And Electric
company az FtaFteenth and Il streets
northeast, yssle rf1y. and George En-
skin. forty-lse >. guard az the Jail
who was an occupant 10 the wagon,
was hurled to the street. breaking bis
SHOULDER blade.
Dennis Smith. driver Of the wagon,
was unhurt The crew Of the street
car was arrested BY police Of the
Ninth precinct but the men were later
released on their own ree0gnizance.
James r. Howard. six years old. Of
sos sherman avenue northwest, was
struck BY an automobile Wkiis run
ming across the street IN front Of his
home last night Young Howard sur
fered cuts on the face and body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-17
MERCANTILE MARINE NOT
TO SELL SHIPS TO BRITISH

NEW YORK. June 1T.-Stockhold-
ers OF the International Mercantile
Marine. at a special meeting yester-
day voted 53O.OT2 shares to 1881
shares not to sell the concerns Brit
ish subsidiaries to a London syndi-
cate.
Earlier in the day Federal Judge
Hand denied an application for an
injunction to restrain the company
from holding the special stockhOld-
ers meeting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-17

publicist who wrote 81 New Zealand
ten or twelve years ago a. -the
country without strikes" The phrase
was q pretty compliment to thereon
Citation and arbitration act passed
through the Dominion Parliament ~
the Seldom government ten years
earlier. But the c6npIimsnt u no
longer deserved. The act worked
we'll enougR for 3 decade, but when
st tended no. longer % increases the
workers wages and 70 improve their
conditions Il broke down and strikes
reGppeared.
Since then the law has been amend
ed 10 meet the altered eifcumstan-
css. and with sweet reasonableness
on both sides still serves its purpose
fairly we'll But In the war official
labor found It's opportunity to obtain
further. concessions from the state
and from the private employer, and
Il appears likely these. eoncessions
will have q faF-reaching effect upon
the Industrial life OF the country.
Higher wages, and SELL higher wages,
are demanded TO meet the continued.
increase in the cost Of living, and the
special rates are becoming the stand
ard rateG
The workers are spurnlng bonuses
and insisting upon permanent in
ereases. The higher wages. newt
ably. are affecting prices and the
higher prices are as certainly estab-
fishing the higher wages. The board
Of trade, which WAS set up At the. be-
ginning OF the war 70 solve this In
tricate problem has found many Of
the obstacles IN It's way insuQerable,
and even with peace at hand ths
forces that are making for an indus
trial and economic revolution seem
unrestrained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-17
JOHN G. STONE.

John G. Stone. sixty-six years old
died Sunday at his home in Potomac
Nd, after an illness Of a week. F'u-
neral services will be held tomorrow
morning at II o'clock at Potomac
Chapel. the Rev. Lockwood offictat-
ing. Interment will be- at Potomac
Chapel.
Mr.. Stone was a retired merchant
of Potomac, having lived there all
his life. He Is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Bessie L Stone, his son. John
Stone. jr., two sisters, Miss Mamie
stone and Mrs. Kate Harrison. and
a brother. Frank p. Stone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-17
Hot Weather Cause Of
Murders, Says LOndOn
Medical Correspondent


LONDON, June 17.-when hot
weather comes. jump into cool
clothes, or maybe you'll commit
murder.
So says the medical CORE
spondentr OF q London daily
England was recently subjected
tn beat wave for a week. and
during that, period three murders
were committed. Apparently
this heat wave gave the medical
correspondent a brain wave. and
he makes the astounding state
,ment that murder done in hot
weather Is not done in cold blood
btlt IN hot blood"