davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
MONEY AND
FINANCE
Credit Eagerly Sought. Al
though Demand is Less.
Depression in Business and
Falling P-;ces Release
Funds-Gold Imports Aug
ment Reserve.
CRusines. Feature 800 }

Credit is still being eagerly sought
although demands are less than be
fore the banks began their careful
scrutiny Of loans. The liberal ex-
tension OF credit is necessary in
many instances 70 permit gradual
liquidation. 10 protect inventories
and % meet seasOnabie needs Bank
clearings. while decreasing are still
very large.
Taken as A whole, the credit sit
uation has improved materially. The
sharp decline IN certain raw mater
tails and manufactured goods, the
moderate depression in business. and
the accelerating traffic movement
will release credit In large amounts.
Proba bly, 20 relief from these sources
is due the banks confidence in their
ability 20 move the heavy crops with
out distress. The construction that
would have attended crop moving
were credit not under rigid control
and prices tending downward is not
pleasant 20 contemplate. There is
every prospect Of continued regula-
ton and restriction. high rates. and
general tightness OF money. but the
worst Is over. judging from opinion
expressed in banking circles.
Current gold imports are reported
quite large, chiefly in Connection
with the Anglo French loan. which
natures In October. These welcome
additions viii swell the American
gold reserve and fortify the nation ;
banking system. What use OF credi.
founded upon this additional re-
serve the banks. guided BY the Fed
eral reserve board, will permit re-
mains 10 be seen. The public may
rest assured that IL will not be made
the basis OF further unwise imitation
hut rather will be used 70 increase
the gold ratio Of the Federal reserve
system and 10 provide credit for ne
cessary enterprises 10 which credit
otherwise would be denied
September brings the need for
some government financing. as the
railroad guarantee expires Septem-
her and the government must en-
ter upon a final settlement OF it's ac-
counts with the roads. on Septem-
her Is the third quarterly INSTALL
ment OF income tax is due.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
d ,siness Feature servlce. }

Steps taken 10 facilitate the move
ment OF grain eastward across the
Great Lakes should help materially
20 Offset the car scarcity. The use
fu'ness OF systematic transportation
by water 10 the farmer is seemingly
about TO receive striking demonstra
ton. Lake and rail rates from the
west will be approximately three
cents less per hundred pounds than
aE-rail rates. Water carriage will
eliminate the long haul of empty
grain cars from sea board. Both
grain shippers and the, railroads
joined in making application for the
rate different.al- The increase in
rates recently accorded the lake car
riers will prevent any damaging loss
of traffic 10 tho railroads through too
great discrepancy between the
rates.
The Importance Of export demand
in determining the price Of wheat
can hardly be overesumated. Last
winter market critics disagreed as to
the probable volume of export de-
mand. but thus far it has come up
10 expectations. Wheat and flour
exports from the United States and
Canada for the week ending Aug. 90
aggregated 1O,565.OOO bushels. as
compared with S,9S9.000 bushels the
week previous and S.44s.00 bushels
A year ago on this date. For the
eight weeks ending Aug. &c exports
totalled 1896, 900 bushels, against
1888. 900 bushels in the correspond
ing period last year. Sir George
Paish. the English economist. de-
clares that Europe Will need all OF
this seasons crop that America can
send. While export demand con-
tinues brisk, no profound reaction
in prices is possible.
The new wheat movement is
rather slow this year and Kansas
country elevators are full Of wheat.
The car shortage is in part respon-
sible. but the farmers do not like
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
SPEEDING DFFTATION.


The time has come for merchants
and manufacturers 10 mark down
goods in stock and by reducing in
ventories voluntarily to take those
losses for which they prepared so
assiduously when prices were up
ward bound The chief justifca alton
OF most price advances beyond ac-
tual running expense and cost of
goods in stock was the necessity of
absorbing heavy losses when prices
declined. The business man tradition
ally profits in a rise and loses in a
fall Of prices, the gain compensating
for the later loss.
II merchants and manufacturers
are not TO prove themselves guilty
Of misreI resentation. they must pro-
coed 10 mark down inventories in
correspondence with the decline in
prices and cheerfully shoulder the
burden Of deiation. They have not
the familiar explanation that goods.
no matter what the original cost
must sell high enough 10 cover the
ever advancing cost of replacement.
Cost Of replacement is no higher in
most lines today than three months
ago. In some IL is markedly lower
Long-headed business men know
better than TO resist a genuine de-
fiationery movement or seek arti-
hcially 10 sustain a falling market
They know such resistance in the
end is detrimental 20 their trade.
Sooner or later the law Of supply
and demand will assert itselfC
Some business men doubt 'wheth-
er conditions are such as 10 Justify
wholesale reduction Of prices De
mand exceeds supply at various
strategic points. The consensus of
opinion takes the view that defia-
ton has begun in earnest and that
business men should trim sail &C
cOrdingly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

a debacle In the price OF wheat like
that which occurred "A few weeks
ago. believing il 10 result from man
ipulation rather than from pressure
Of supply. The storage problem Is
becoming more and more acute.
Liquidation in the nations leading
farm staple markets has been pro-
nounced and the loss in potential
wealth 10 the farmer would be ap-
pa!ling were IL not counterbalanced
by the large yield promised in corn.
cotton. and other crops. Bradstreet's
index OF foodstuffs has declined 10
S4.37 after reaching a high point in
the neighborhood of S5.25. One
writer in an eastern publication es-
timated the decline in various food
stuffs at tho time of writing as fol-
lows. No wheat, 10 percent Gas
compared with the years high
poinD: No. , corn, 20 percent; -four
at Minneapolis, 20 percent; spot cot
ton. % percent; wool. IS percent;
and mess pork 81 percent. He esti-
mated the shrinkage in value OF the
forthcoming cotton crop al $780,
100000. The effect of this reduc-
tiOn upon the purchasing power Of
the south will be marked.
The proposal OF the Big Five
packing companies looking toward
ultimate ownership Of the great
stock yards by the producer and
dealer is suggestive. a plan now
under consideration would offer the
securities Of a holding company 10
persons who produce and sell live
stock and would give them suitable
representa- ton in the mana cement.
The plan is step in the direction OF
cooperative ownership of the means
of distribution, which is now increas-
ingly the farmers goal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
WOOL.

Wool consumption has declined
steadily since March when the mills
used 67.900.00 pounds. The July
total at 37.1OO,OOO declined Il per
cent from the total Of $4,000 900
pounds, recorded in the previous
July. The percentage of carpet
woods taken has gradually ilcreas-
ed. The government will hold no
wool auction in September. South
America particularly is overstocked
with the raw staple, and Argentine
is seeking TO market its surplus
abroad on credit. The wool market
in this country has shown slightly
better action than when the slump
was at its worst. and 1.-The London
auctions opened fairly hrm. Prac-
tically all western woods are sent
forward on assignment where the
owners do not see fit to hold them
for a rise in price. Present gov
eminent holdings are about 60. 0O0,-
900 pounds, mostly OF low &. ade, as
compared with 100000 pounds
year ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
GRAIN AND FEED.

GRAIN AND FEED.
CCorreeted Daily By ID. u. MorgaD. starr
nils, Hydraulic Av.)
SHE'LL CORN-FayIng s1-6o.
oATS-Paylng 65ci selling 800.
BRAN-seiling S3.00.
MIDDLIN S-SeIling $3.50 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-SellinS 500 per
SCRATCH FEED-serlng s4.7o per
GRINDINGs-Sc buahel.
WHEAT-Buying $40
RNE-Paying $40.
sEGDS.
(COrrseted Daily by Warner Bros. SEED
store. 928 =. Michigan ST.
COW PEAS--s5OO bushel
ALFALFA-25c.
JAPANESE NILLEr--S5Oo 10 t8Oo
RED AND MAMMOTH CLoVER-S2o
20 So.
TIMoTHY-S6Oo.
ALSIkE-S20 70 SIS.
al.NFi,sN r. TLS-@OC pound
WINTER OR HAIRY BETCH-S15oO.
per bushei.
BLUE SRASS-S6.oO-
SWEET CLOVER-S25.Oc.
RED Tops 90
WHITE C'.ONkR-S45.Oo.
SWEET WHITE. CLOVER-S25.
FIELD PEAS-S4.oo 70 $500
RAPE SEED dwarf Essex 500 ou-
lawn GRASS-SS2 per Cwt
SOFA BEANS Il 20 Sanl-$5Oc.
LIVE STOCk.
CCOrrected Daily 6y Major Bros. 3. Ls-
gan St, Mshawaks.)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair TO good
iodlic: prime. 12014c
HOGS-i30 20 $50 lbs. .iSlzc; 80 10 III
lbs. 14c: Us 10 225 lbs. HE; 225 TO 800.
1+c.
PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected T~1ay by me BrOtlierhoed
GrS~sry. $50 n. Main 81
BUTTER AND EGTGS-Crea but
ter. paying 6Oc pound. selling 66c pound:
eggs. paying, 62c dozen, selling SIC dozen.
FRUITS AM TEGETABt ES-FruitA
California paval oranges 76c per dozen:
selling $500 ewt. new cabbage, paying
Sc 10, selling Sc 10.
NEW POTATOES-Seliing sec peck.
POULTkN AND MEATS.
(Corrccted DsrHy Oy Jtnimie'a Market
IRs =. Jefferson Blvd
REEF-Roast. So1uOc; boiling. Oc:
round steak. +Oc; sirIoIo. eoc; POrtsf-
House. 1Oc
PORK LOIN-4oc.
LAkD-30c.
SPRING CHIcKEE-T6e.
HIDES AND TAILOE.
tCSSrSctsd To-day by =. W. Lppnan. ffs
~. Main ~
HIDES-icc % i5c; cpifskins 10c 20 15c
rendered tsllow. 4cd1c 4 ID; rougs tai
hON. 2GSc ID: beeswaI- SJ03S-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
METALS.

Production and shipments are in
creasing in tire steel industry many
plants still complain OF inability to
move Accommodations. Increased
freight rates have not yet manifest
ed themselves in higher prices. as
the leading interest holds tenacious
~ to its level of more than a year
past. Spot and nearby orders taper
ed off after the new freight rates
went into effect. as regards pig iron.
but inquiry is active for next year
delivery. August was a dull month
in copper. Lead is in better supply
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
Stocks and Bonds


Traders express some difference
Of opinion as 20 the investment out
look. High grade rails unquestion-
ably show Improvement. following
the rate award. and accumulation OF
other reliable securities. put out by
companies that are well entrenched
against business difficulties may
have begun on a fair scale. Leading
brokers see no prospect Of definite
and permanent Improvements in
speculative conditions. however.
pending further readjustnlent Ind
liquidation in the business world. No
bull market is probable until after
the election. IL then. Sufficient
money for an upward movement is
not available There is no over
abundance OF call money despite
easy rates. few months OF dull
ness and uncertainty marketwise are
in prospect. Labor trouble may
figure as an adverse influence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
MILLION WORKERS TO BE
THROWN OUT OF JOBS
By Cni.sd Press

LONDON, Sept. "A million and
a half workers were threatened with
unemployment today as a result Of
the lockout OF members OF the cleo
trical workers union. decreed by the
engineering and national employers
Federation.
The trouble arose over an inter-
union squabble regarding a fore
mans membership. IL finally in
volved relations between workers
and their employers and negotia-
lions were broken OF abruptly yes
terday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
FAsT BTFFAT,O LIVE sroCK

EAST BTFFALO. y y. Sept -
CATTLE-Receipts SO: market slow.
steady shipping steers. s14d1S so
butcher grades S10dI4: cows. S37qT5
CALvES-Receipts 40: market slow.
steady Gull 20 choice &Sd19
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recetpts I 900 :
market slow. steady choice lambs. Sl3 -
0ii; Gull 20 fair. Sfs613: yearllngs SS1
g sheep. S507S 80
HOGS-Receipts. 2.4o0 market active.
steady. higher. Workers Si66lT. mixed
sic I5G1T; heavy. Sl6di6 %; roughs. S1l
Gf12; stags. SSdfo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
LIVESTOCK.

Livestock markets seem due for
a gradual upturn over the next six
months or year. The shortage Of
production. due 20 low prices. fl
nancial stringency. and other fac
tors. is no myth. Judging from stat
istics. Receipts are less than last
year. notwithstanding forced liqui-
dation. The movement OF stocker
cattle and sheep TO the country is
reputed the smallest in years. Corn
fed cattle are still at "A premium.
Grassers will arrive freely during
the next few months. Range stock
is making it's appearance. Quality
is none too good. The corn crop
promises cheaper feed this winter
and feeder demand has improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
PITTsBURG LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBT-RG Pa, sept. cattle
Receipts light. market steady; choice.
Si5d16: good. Sl46l45O: fair. $4,000
II % veri calves. Sisd1o
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts high
or: prime Wethers. $S50d9 good. S72j
as. fair mixed. SGd7. lambs. S13.5O6714.
HOGS-ReCeipts. 20 dOubledeCks, mar
kct lower. prime heavy hogs. $1,000
1878 mediums S1Td1T.15. heavy York
rrs S11617 Il: light Workers. S16d Is - ;
pigs. S15.5Odt5.75; roughs. S11G13;
stags SsR7.S 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
MARKETS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. sept Enthusiastically
= 900: market steady: bulk S14.5Oa15.oO:
butchers S144O0R15.65 packing, Si4d
1870. lights, S15256l6: pigs, $4,000
1923 rouChs S13756f4
GAIT E-Reccipts 1000: market
steady: beef, S17@lTs5; butcher stock.
- 500: Gamers and cutters. S40l6:
stockers and feeders S5712. -; COWS. So
H12.15: calves, $15I17.75.
SHEEP Receipts. 5000. market
steady; wool lambs, Sli75614 shorn
lambs $500. =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
South Bend Markets
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
(cGSTccted Daily BY the Wesey Minss
Flour q Feed Co ere =. MichiEan.)
,,e EEN HAf-PaSins SS"cVz-' seiiids'
NV coRN-Payins. $50. selling.
81. 7512.oo.
stRAw-Psy,ns 81. seTung tI4@1o OF
b6e bale.
OATS-Paying zoe; selling s5c TO 81.
CLOVER SEED-Payfng SlS<Q2O. Sell
ing $23G25.
ALSIKE CLOVER-Selling S23G25.
ALFALFA CNorther 7rHVni-S&SO OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
FTRENfEN GET RAISE.

ELkHART. Ind, Sept. City
hremen at Elkhart have been
granted an increased salary OF ten
dollars a month by the board OF
public works with a promise Of If
teen dollars additional raise Janu-
airy I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

INDIANAPOLIS. sept. HOGS
Receipts. 500. market o5c higher; best
heavies. S1S j0H Is mediums and mixed.
$40 f0F7l6 =. common 20 choice S16 20
1850. hulk % sales, S1661625
CATTLE keceiDts 800 market dull .
steers SS50I16.75; COWS and heifers
S6JOGf5TJ
SHF Ep-Receints go. market
steady top. S5d5 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
CUICAco PRODTCF

CHICAGO Sept 4-BUTTER-Crea
cry extras. l5ia 80; standards. $40
53t5c frsts 43d4e
EGGS-46i3 AZ Firsts f1l5 42is
CHEESE-Tvins 27izc Americas.
2Ilgc.
POULTRY-Fowls 2Sd35c: ducks.
20c geese, ~ springs. $40 turkevs. sc
POTATOES-Cars receipts. WILSON,
sins per 100 lbs SS3S Jerseys. per 100
he So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
CHTCACO CAsU CHATN

CHICAGO. sept 4-WHEAT-No
-ed 50 asst No. red. So Sf6R
. 54ts No > hard. &. 500 81.
CORN-No I yellow 81 4aG71 47lA No
g yellow. 81 4201 4215 No. mixed
- ~: No. . mixed. si42is No { mixed
$40, No > mixed 81 -. No I white.
81 4261 f5ls No . white SLAP
OATS-No. y white. SIS, d74c.
N cole
FARLEY s1Gios: No $is7H n
eOit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept. 1.-Two
centinarians granted the ballot when
the suffrage amendment was ratified
have registered in Milwaukee and
expect TO vote for the first time a.!
The state wide primary Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
Manufacture
AGRICULTURE

Modification Of Lake Rates
Will Assist Grain Move
ments - Wheat Exports
Large-Dehation in Prices
of Farm Products Quite
Marked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
Trend Of the Markets
Stocks-Grain-Livestock-Cotton

season. Gov. Harding favors a cot
ton export corporation TO finance
purchases by European countries.
Doubtless such an organization
would swell the export movement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
cMIoaeo GAIN AND PROVISION.
PROTECT SIM YARnS

BELFAST. Sept "A light eruis-
~ and the torpedo boat destroyer
Nyvvea have arrived in Belfast har-
Dor 20 protect the ship yards from
possible damage m the even OF a re-
currence Of rioting. Another battal-
tor OF troops reached Belfast this
morning from England.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

OVERALIDS have been suggested
as substitutes for women's bathing
suits: but why 81 bsutute something
for nothing Mercury IIos Angeles
A. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
GRAIN

The wheat movement has been
SLOW. as producers are in a holding
mood. Farmers show a disposition
70 store their grain after selling
enough 10 pay harvest and other i'm
m ediate expenses. The corn move
ment Is expected TO increase during
the next 80 days with the new crop
nearing maturity. A drop in prices
OF the yellow grain might check the
movement. In all probability wheat
will maintain a fair level. judged by
other commodity prices, stocks at
terminal markets. and traffic con-
ditions. Export orders are a strong
sustaining influence. Corn. rye, and
barley may go somewhat lower. The
car shortage will continue. relieved
by the increasing mileage per day
and the modification OF water rates
East via the Great Lakes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
COTTON

The continued Importance Of
weather and crop reports upon the
cotton market was recently dis
closed. swing upward quite nat
urally followed the spectacular
swing downward. Fears were ex-
pressed that condition suffered dur
ing August. At the end July IL
was a trifle over "a. Last year at
the end OF August II was S1.4 and the
year previous 55.T. The goods trade
shows no perceptible improvement.
Cotton bulls are perturbed by tho
threatened English coal strike. the
Irish situation, the coming presi-
dental election, and other factors
of less Importance. Southern inter
ests have contemplated various
measures TO bolster cotton. Pro-
ducers are urged 10 hold the new
crop back and to plant less next
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-13
localities

IN commenting ON tho number a
point. won hy too Corpus Christi hiEh
schnol boo ,ho fricl events nHt Sltur
dHN - s liuddlestou local scout 'E
ccuUVn Wid
hy hos .couta Hnd th, only points Wou
hf bows u thf literary tNnutH wnI. WnH
boy Oh CORPUS ChrHt boss SCOUT
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-13

m Classified Ai.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-17

Frank Lewis returned to Littleton
n. H. Wednesday,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-17

Nearly 5000 bodies of American
soldiers who died or We're killed in
France during the war have been
shipped TO the United States and
turned over to their nearest relatives
and 1000 more await shipment at
French ports, it is announced by the
United States graves registration
service. The work of removing the
bodies of fallen Americans will be
completed by next summer, and plans
have been formulated for materially
increasing the working stats and ia
ciiitating operations.
Nearly go per cent of all the bodies
OF American officers and enlisted men
buried IN French soil will be returned
TO the United States, according to re-
cent estimates. AT frequent intervals
parents and wives of dead soldiers
have come TO France to remove the
remains of their relatives, but upon
seeing the cemeteries here and learn
ing of the extreme care taken of them,
have decided upon France as the final
resting place for the fallen
The elimination of bodies within
the war zone began on September Is
and since then work has been COM
pleted in II cemeteries Operations
at Bony, the first of the big American
cemeteries. will begin next Saturday,
and 55 per cent of the men buried
there VIII be sent to the United States
Nearly 2,G00 men will work all win
ter in order to complete the removal
by next summer. The task of exhum-
ing the bodies of soldiers buried in
Great Britain was finished three
weeks ago. 80 per cent of them being
shipped to the United States.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ktt*Nkt<ktt%S
STATS
DIARY

Friday-Just as I started to skool
l seen DIR. Mills a going in to mister.
Gillems house. When / cum home
ma sed they was yittle yung baby
over to Gillems. DIR. Mills is the
same DIR. pa & ma got me from when
/ was a little innosent baby.
Saturday-ma was remarking that
mems close is about twenty per ct.
off & she diddent see why wimmens
close didn't do SO also. pa sed when
he was at the opery house to show
the other mite it seemed to him that
wimmens close was about 40 per CT.
off, But that assent the way ma ment
xactly / don't think.
Sunday have been lerning to
play a little on a Vialin & have got
soze / can play on some of the xerc1s-
es so tbs afternoon / took my Vialin
& went over to James house q set
while & tawked & then & up & asst
her what she would like to have me
play She replyed & sed ] better go
and play parcheesy. / CESS l am up
VS.. it so far as she is concerned.
Monday-Slim throwed a paper
wad & hit the teecher pretty neer so
she made him go over and sit with
Elsy for a cupple hrs. That kinda
encouraged me so / throwed 1 & it
cot her in the mex. / seen she was
sore & / was hopeing she mite force
me to sit with Jane. But my hopes
was busted & she gave me sentence
to write 100 times. After skool was
out. She asst me how old was / & l
II yrs. she sed well well l dident
believe a boy cud gte SO onery as you
in IL years.
Tuesday, tux a few marbles &
lade them on the floor & teecher ack-
identity stepped on l of them and very
neer Topped. so / stayed IN. Jake
past the winda while was, staying in
q / asst him what time was it. he
grinned at me & sed What you care
you amt going nowhares.
Wednesday, beleave ma is car
rying this ekal suffrage to far. she
and pa is going to have a party for
some ladys and gentlemen & she sent
out the tikkets & sined them Mrs. &
Mr.. Grimes. / asst pa why did he
stand for it & he smiled & sed In this
case they is DISCRIMINATING sircum-
stances whatever them are. search
me.
Thursday-the teecher asst me
where / was born & told her in Ohio.
she sed what part & ] answeder 100
per ct. & the way she looked at me
made hot chill run down my back.