davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

In such cnscs, Il f. worso than foolish
ness 10 take stimulating medicines or
narcotic drugs, which only whip up your
faKging vital powers for the moment,
maybe at the expense Of your life later
on. No matter what anyone tells you,
II YOU are not strong aud well you owo
II TO yourself 10 make the following test.
See how long you can work or how far you
can walk without becoming tired. Next take
two i've grain tablets Of this newer form Of
iron known As huNatct Iron three times ger
day amer meals for two weeks Then test
your strength again and sec for yoursc eli how
much you have gained.
| have seen dozens Of nervous run down
people who were Ailtng all the time greatly
Increase and even double their strength and
endurance and entirely get rid ~ their symp-
toms OF dyspepsia. liver and other troubles in
from ten 20 fourteen days time, simply by
taking this newer form Of Iron, and This after
they had Ia some cases bccn dOctorinF for
months without obtaining any benefit You
can talk rs you please about all the wonders
" rought hy new remedies, but when you come
down to hard facts there &. nothing like iron
To put color IN your cheeks and good sound,
healthy flesh on your bones. II is also a great
nerve and stomach strengthened and the hest
blood builder 10 the workl The only trouble
was that the Old forms OF iron. like tinctuTc
Of iron, iron ace tate ctC.. often ruined peoples
teeth. upet Their stunnchs aud were not ns-
simulated. and FOR these reasons they frequent
" did more harm than good. nut with the
discovery of this newer form of iron all this
has been overcome. kuNated Iron for rAmple,
is pleasant TO take. does not injure the teeth
and is USUALLY almost Immediately beneficial"
reliable. Over 1000 600 psekage.
been used and hishlr rs.eonne nded by FORMER
Of u. S. Courts and unpuy hys,eisns. Ws arc
all and even greater benefits than you 9 Expect
omptly refund your money.
oil y H. TrIbIe Ie-AdyprtiScrnent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
GRANTS TOOTH
ANNIVERSARY APRIL q
G. A. R. Approves Program Of
Exercises for Use In
Public Schools.

A program OF interesting exercises
for use I'm the schools OF, tho country
on April 81. the Tooth anniversary
OF the birth OF General Ulysses S.
Grant. has been outlined by the Grand
Army OF Republic, in accordance with
a resolution adopted ut tho 6bth Ma
tional Encampmcnt. The suggested
exercises, which have been approved
by Lewis s. Pitcher. commander-in-
chief OF the Grand Army. follow;
Song. America" salutatlon OF /e
flag; statement OF the occasion and
purpose of the program; music. n
civil War song; sketch of the life of
Ulysses s. Grant; boyhood and youth
OF Grant, music, n Civil War song
Grant In the Civil War: song, "Tept-
ing on the Old Camp-Ground; Gran,
at Appomattox; music, Battle Hymn
of the Republic;" Grant IA president
McKnley's appreciation OF Grant; tho
American creed; "The Star Spanglet
| Banner.
Among the books recommended foi
reference TO pupils and teachers are
General Grant" by James Grant VIII.
son; Grant the Man OF Mystery" by
Colonel Nicholas Smith: "The Tru,
Ulysses S. Grant" by Charles King
ULYSSES s. Grant," by Hamlin Gar.
land; campaigning with Grant" b,
Horace Porter, and Patriotic Ora
tlons." by Charles Henry Fowler. Al
| of these works contain description
OF the various phases OF the famou
generals life.
General Grant was born April 27
1922. He entered the Military Academ,
ut West Point on July 1, 1899. Mt tn
age OF II, and was graduated on Jun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
El1ton. Nd, March 21.-The hard
ware store of King Brothers in Elk
ton, way broken into. Saturday morn
Ing, evidently by several drunken men
who, after carrying Off several re-
volvers, attempted TO burn the build
ing by setting fire to n bundle of
waste. The local fire company quickly
responded and extinguished the flames
Specifications for the new Methodist
Episcopal Church at Rising Sun, tc
replace the one burned several months
ago, have been placed in the hands OF
contractors and the contract viii be
awarded next week. Tho new church
Will cost about $4,000.
Samuel j. Giles of Colorado Springs
Col. died suddenly In that city, last
week. Deceased leaves widow who
formerly was Mrs. Edna Newcomb
of Elkton. They were married las
fall.
The young men OF Elkton will hole
"A smoker I'm Company Il armory, Fri
day evening next, with an interesting
program OF boxing and wrestling
| events.
George Garvin Of Rock Springs ha
sold his general store to Robert Tod
of New Bridge section.
Victor s. Taylor. who has been trav
cling In the South for several week
is spending this week with his par
| ente In Elkton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21

80. 1S4s. He WAS assigned to the
Fourth Infantry; entered Mexico az
brevct second lieutenant, under Gem
eral Taylor. In Mny. 1876; WINS In his
first battle At Palo Alto. May O. tSt6;
and was brevetcd for courage and
ability on. tho fcld twice within flvc
days.
He married Julia Il. Dent on Au-
gust 22. 184S: went TO California In
1851; resigned from tho Army In 1854 !;
experimented for a time for n living
as n coal dealer. real estate agent and
farmer and returned to Gnlena- ILL
nois. whore he clerked In his fathers
leather store until the flring on Fort
Sumter.
In April, 1851. Grant became a clerk
In the governors ofYice at Springfield
H.; was made colonel OF the 2lst I'LL
nois Volunteers in June 1861; briga-
der general. July. 1861; major-gen-
ernl. February. 1852: Iieutenant-gen'
cral. March 0. 1854; general. July 20
1866: and wns elected president OF thu
United States In November, 1868, ant
again In November. 1872. On July %
1885. he received his supreme promotion
from the summit OF Mount McGregor
New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21

dividual attention OF an instructor from
ono OF our Theological seminaries.
The members OF the Board OF Ex-
aminers of this Conference who have
this work In charge are: chairman,
DIR. T. r. Beauchamp. Selbyville. Del; /;
registrar, DIR. V. L. Northrup, Mid
dletown, Del: DIR. Il. w. Mcdowell.
Pocomol<e City. Nd; DIR. ]. l.. Spark
lin, Georgetown, Del: DIR. N. II. Web
ster. Denton. Nd; DIR. o. T.. Jones.
Chestertown. Nd; DIR. w. o. Bennett,
Laurel, Del; DIR. Il. w. Jones. sccre-
tary OF Wilmington city Missionary
Society and manager of Goodwill In
dustries. Wilmington. Del; DIR. q. l..
Jones. Townsend, Del; DIR. II. T..
Nichols. Smyrna, Del; DIR. j. j.
Bunting, Berlin. Md: DIR. J. l.. John
son, Emmanuel church. Crisfield. Md. !;
DR.. w. II. Briggs, Easton. Md; DR..
NJ. u. Nutter, Hillcrest church. Will
mington. Del; DIR. Milton McCann
Cherry Hill church, Elkton. Md: DIR
| ]. A. Leach, Greensboro, Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21

the result OF the deliberations OF the
Commission on Conference Courses OF
Study. but, In accordance with the
law OF the Church. has been approved
by the Bishops OF the Methodist Epis-
copM Church. Under tho new plan.
the Bishops have given far more at
tention to the constitution of the course
and to Its teachings than ever before.
The students have had tho guidance
in their work OF Directions and Helps.
There are fve OF these volumes,--
one for each year OF the course, and
one for tho examinations for admis-
sion. Tho last four volumes contain
pamphlet on "Homiletical Sugges-
tons and Directions" and each of the
FIVE volumes has an Introductory
pamphlet-"General Suggestions for
students" What n skillful teacher
does for his classes these volumes seek
To do for the student in the course.
The required written work in the
course Of study has been sent through
out the year to tho members OF the
Board of Examiners of tho Whining
ton Conference for criticism. correc-
tons and suggestions. This written
work sometimes Is an outline of the
argument of chapter. More often II
Is n question TO be answered, or some
subject to do discussed. but In all
cases, 1t Is based directly upon what
the student has been reading In his
text. By this work, he tests for him.
self. as well as reveals to the examiner
whether he has mastered the thought
OF the text. In this way. n school OF
correspondence has been developed
following the methods OF the best cor
respondence schools.
1 In over forty-flve annual conference.
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
summer schools have been established
| by vote OF the conference the under
graduates studying the Course OF
study are required TO be present al
the conference school.
The school is held at the scat of al
educational institution. with tern
lof not less than ton days. Here tn,
examiners become teaching faculty
The prime advantage of this confer
cnce school is that II brings the ex
aminers and students intimately TO
gether. The man who has been work
ing by himself gains stimulus fron
classroom discussion and public nd
dresses. The school also provides fo
supplementary lectures and courses c
instruction by men OF pre-cminer
J ability.
There has been generei deman
. in the Church for graduate courses {
, study for men who have completed th
, Conference Course. In seeking 10 me,
this demand. the Commission on Cor
ference Courses Of study has prepare
b three courses FOR graduate work:
2 y study OF Johns Gospel: study
, jeremiah: a subject in the field
Systematic Theology.
1 This work is taken by corrcspor
dcnce. and each student has the II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
N. {. CONFERENCE
STARTS TOMORROW
Bishop Mcdowell to Preside
Ovsr Annual Session at
Cambridge.

Star Correspondence OF Every Evening,
Cambridge. Md. March 2i.-Bishop
William Il. Mcdowell. Washington,
y. G.. viii preside at tho Wilmington
Conference OF tho Methodist Episco-
pal Church. which opens In Cambridge
tomorrow.
Examinations for undergraduates In
the Conference courses OF study OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church viii be
held there today.
These examinations are under the
direction of the BOARD Of Examiners
OF the Wilmington Conference.
The course Of study formerly was
merely IA system of examinations. II
has now been transformed into a real
school-a course OF training. The
change has made Il n real correspon-
dence course with written work, cul-
minating In examinations at Confer
cnce time.
Tho conference course Of study IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color and
Lustre With Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

when you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and sulphur. no one can
tell. because it's done 40 naturally, so
evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though. AZ home Is mussy and trouble
some. At little cost you can buy at
any drug store the ready to-use prep
nration. improved by the addition az
other ingredients called "Wycth's Sage
and sulphur Compound" You just
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
~ and draw this through your hair.
taking one small strand AZ n time.
Ry morning all gray hair disappears,
and after another application or two
your hair becomes beautifully dark
encd. glossy and luNuriant.
Gray. faded hair. though no dis
grace. is a sign OF old age. and as W,
all desire youthful and attractive
appearance. get busy az once with
Wycth's Sage and sulphur Compound
and lock years Younger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
Wishes He Had Known II Sooner.

"I only wish / had discovered
Foley's Honey and Tar 90 years ago.
as have been the victim OF attacks
OF influenza and bad colds until
found this wonderful relief" writes
w. II. Gray. s54 Nowita Pl, Venice.
Cal. Foley's Honey and Tar helps
coughs and colds. bronchial and la
grippe coughs. tickling throat and
hoarseness. II is good for Group and
whooping cough. Mr.. Gray adds
Worth it's weight in gold. Marvel
ously effective" N. y. Danforth. Sec
ond and Market streets.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
Goodbye Boils!
s. s. 3. Will MA Yos of Bsas, Pispss4
BIackbsAds snd Skin Es~p4io~s-

A boil is q vocano,--your blood =
'.t,oir' out into 4 boil Th<y'n Keep
"boiiing up' until you 4aatrpy them
completely by the use Of =. \. D., o.
Of tho most powerful blood -ciaarssrV
known 20 science. r. p. q. has stool
ingredients ~ acknowledged by auth
oritie-. ~. medicinal Ingredients aSU
guaranteed 20 bs purely vsgstAb1A Q
.Risht Oft, 81 clears the skin Of plR-
|pIes. bolls. biotches. biackbeads, aono
|cczcrna. rash and other skin sruptton1k
land does II thoroughly. IT drives out
10? tho blood impurities which cause
makes the blood rich ana
pure builds up lost flesh. IL hsips "
manufacture new blood celis,---thAts
ono Of It's secrets. =. y. >. II sold ~
all drug stores, In two sf1ss- The ~.
ger size il tho moro economical
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
PERSONAL.

The Misses Mary and Frances Co
vatos, daughters OF Mr.. aud Mrs. John
Govatos, were tho weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs John Egan Of Philadel-
phin. They attended n ri Sigma Delta
Chapter dance I'm the Ritz-Carlton
Hotel on Saturday night.
Media n. Jackson is seriously III
nj her home, 29o3 Tatnall street, with
an attack OF tho grip.
Mrs. William s. Jourdan OF Hillcree'
Is recovering from serious Illness thai
has continued for 10 weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
No Cases For Accident BOARD.

There will be a meeting of tho In
dustrial Accident Board In this city
today. but there are no set appeals or
cases 10 be heard. which Is very un-
usual. Tho Board has been prompt in
hearing accident appeals, and ae a
consequence has gotten it's calender
practically cleared,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
Concert at New Century Clnb.

A recital will be given under the
auspices OF tho music COMMITTEES OF
the New Century Club in the club
house on Monday evening, March "a,
by Bessie Philips Yarnall, contralto;
Florence Adele Wightman, harpist.
ana pianist; Irene Hubbard. 'cellist (;
Florence Hacule. violinist, and Ruth
Barber. accompanist. Tho artists are
members of the Matinee Music Club
of Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
LETTERS OK ESTATES.

Register of Wills Isnac II. Brown
hns granted lcttcrs ~ follows:
Administrations tho cstats OF
Margaret Eastburn TO Horace Greeley
Eastburn.
TestamcntAry--On the estate OF
Charles I. Kent TO Meta Gilpin Kent;
estate of John i. Twaddell TO Emma
V. Twaddcll; e%tatc OF Mary F. Donn-
hue TO Catherine Doughesty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
II. A. Gerst~nburg III.

Henry A. Gerstenberg, foreman of
tho truck shop at the plant Of the
Pullman Co. is suffering from neu-
ritls He II at his home, 1115 Weee
Ninth sfrnet
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
TELL NEED OF STATE
PUBLIC SCHOOL FUND
POLICY IN THE CODE

The following reasons for the in
clusion of provision in the statutes
for a statement Of a state public
school fund policy rather than that
provision for the fund should be
made biennially has been sub
mitted:
Discussion regarding Senate Bill
43, known as the Finance Code,
which proposes to abolish all stand
ing appropriations, suggests that all
such appropriations are iniquitious
and vicious and should without ex-
ception be repealed. Before con-
Guiding that such is the case it
might be well TO consider some of
the appropriations which this bill
proposes to abolish.
'Firsts, we will consider the ap-
preparation for common schools:
The present law provides for an ap-
preparation OF twenty-five dollars
per capita of school children to be
raised by general state taxation and
to be distributed to the counties on
the basis of attendance in the COM
mon schools Does anyone claim
that this is a vicious law? If it Is
conservative and sane to say that
common schools should be mslin-
tanned indefinitely it is just as con-
servative and just as sane to say
that they should be provided for
indefinitely. Senate Bill As makes
no such provision but requires in
effect that at Ieasts once in every
biennium the school authorities
must take their place in line with
other lobbyists and get all they can.
1t means that to be a good head of
a school system one must first OF
all be a good politician. else the
schools will suffer. One thing that
has so far been sacred even to poll
ticians is our public school system,
and it wou1G be regrettable should 1t
be put in a class with pork barrel
activities.
"a similar situation exists with
regard to the state university. 1t
was argued popularity and effectively
at the lasts regular session of the
legislature that the university should
RELATION OF COUNTIES TC
d
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
PUPILS IN RECITAL
At SCHOOL OF MUSIC

The Saturday Afternoon recital at
the Arizona School OF Music was one
Of real merit, showing fine fechnic
and training of the pupils. Those
taking part were piano pupils Of
Mrs. Chas. T. Weir and Edith Ed
wards, vocal OF Walter Hastings OIL
ney, violin of Cornelia Luscomb. ex-
preston OF Kathryn Ludden and
dancing OF r. Paula Revere. Fol-
lowing is the program:
Piano (dueD-
Spring Song .............He Henselt
Dorothy Cover and Dorothy Lanier.
Allegro (Sonatina Op. S6) ......
.......... ......,.s.. Clementi
Ruth Middleton
Last Thought ........ .Reisseiger
Faustina Stonehani
recreation ................. Frlnl
Lydia Dannell
Reading
what was It?o i. sydney Dayre
Doris odell Mason
Piano
Berceuse .............. karganoff
Laurel Baker
Virginia May Adams mems
Vocal
where My Caravan Has Rested"
.......... ............... l<Ohr
Deima Hamblin
Piano
JOY Dance .........,. Mana yucca
Dorothy Lanier
May Morning .... Beidermann
Margaret Elwell
Violin
Barcarolle (Tales of Hoffman, i.
.............. Offenbach
Glare Osmundson. pianist
Helen Osmundson
Piano
Summer Day .,.......D Dutton
Harold Taylor
Humoresque ........... Grieg
Bessie Reynolds
Vocal
"A Bowl OF Roses .........
........... Robert 9. Clark
Frances Armantrout
Piano
butIcIlhSb .'...s.. NVilSOAe
Louise Taylor
Rigaudon (duet) ..... .Chaminade
Beatrice Wools, Bessie Reynolds
Dance
Valse Bleue
Betty Brooks
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
ENDEAVDRERS PLAN
DRAMATIC BENEFIT

Special interest is being shown in
the presentation OF the benefit play
by the young peoples Christian En-
deavor society of the Central Chris
tian church. which will be given in
the auditorium OF the Arizona School
OF Music Tuesday evening, March 2s.
by some clever local talent. under the
direction of Kathryn Ludden.
1t is said that they will be assisted
by some of the best musical talent
obtainable in the city. in a violin
selection by Milton Rasbury. who is
an artist and well known: a couple
of vocal numbers by Edward Falls,
baritone, who has recently come from
the Cincinnati College Of Music. and
is a pupil Of Giacinto Gorno. and spe-
cial music will be furnished by a
twelve piece orchestra, selected and
trained under the direction of Milton
Rasbury.
The program will begin promptly
at S:15 o'clock, and is said to be we'll
prepared. Those taking part in the
play from the Endeavor society. are;
Wright Bartlett. leading man: Lois
Bandy, leading lady: and arc ably as
sisted by the character parts por-
trayed by Mildred Foster. Lucille Ma
jor, Vernon Foster and Cecil Crabb.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

At the San Marcos, in Chandler,
on Monday last, Mrs. A. J. Chandler
and Mr.. +. J. Frost again delighted
their many friends with very de-
lightful informal musical.
The first two numbers included a
sonata by Mozart and Handel s
Largo" for violin and piano Both
beautifully executed the lighter pas
sages of the sonata, making a pleas
ing contrast with the slow, noble
measures of HandePs masterpiece.
Equally effective and delightful was
Lieurance's by the Waters of Min
netonka," a West Indian love song,
sung my Mrs. Chandler with violin
obligato by Mr.. Frost, the notes Of
the violin blending perfectly with
Mrs. Chandler's unusually sympa-
thetic and beautifully cultivated
voice.
Mrs. Chambers vocal solos includ-
ed two East Indian love lyrics, TEN
pie Bells and "Kashiuiri Song" from
1.-THE Garden of Kama" by Laurence
Hope, and Cuckoo. Shall 1 Grow
Old?" by Franz Abt.
BY request Mrs. Chandler also sang
the aria Mon Occur SouYre a Ia
Voix" in the original French from
the opera Samson and Delilah," and
for encores, Mighty LAX a Rose,
by Nevin. and two Irish songs by
Herman Lohr.
A specially interesting feature Of
the program was the fact that Mrs.
Chandler played all her own accom-
paniments, including the most diff
cult score for the aria from Samson
and Delilah," one OF the most dill
cult piano accompaniment written.
The wide range of selections not
only gave Mrs. Chandler an oppor-
tunity to show her versatility In eX-
preston. but also the remarkable
range of her voice, which includes
low e as we'll as a high G.
The past week witnessed, as usual,
many interesting and pleasant lunch
con parties at the San Marcos. on
FRIDAY Mrs. E. T. Ceilings OF Phoenix
was hostess at a luncheon to Mrs. =.
r Hibarger, Mrs C. w. Cary of
Wichita, Kan, and Mrs. Z. L. Wood
ward of Indianapolis.
A Sunday dinner party included
Mr.. and Mrs F. M. Stahl, Mrs. Lasherr
and L. q. Galland of Phoenix, and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. z. Burridge Of
Chandler.
luncheon party on Monday in
cluded Mrs. NJ. O'Brien, Mrs. Relb-
ling. Miss Dorothy Reibling. Miss
Grace Ciilas, Miss Mary Ammons ana
Mrs Porter Martin of the Camelback
club.
Harold Baxter on Sunday was host
To Mr.. and Mrs. D. Willard Gusln,
Mrs. A. C. Baker and Miss Laura
Heinke.
Mrs George IN Hills OF Phoenix.
with Miss Lucy Leonard and j. f.
McGrath of Chicago were Saturday
visitors D,-
Thomas Clements Of Akron. Mr.
ana Mrs. Charles A. Mitke OF Bisoee
and E. A. Mcdowell Of Phoenix were
also included in Saturdays guest llst.
Every day sees many out-of-to"n
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
Goodbye, Joy! Prohi Agents Raid
County's Main Source of Moonshine

said. one-half inch copper worm
giving some idea of the plant. All its
other appurtenances were in proper
ton. The still had a capacity of IS
gallons of the finished product per
run. officers said. Fourteen barrels,
scores of crooks, jugs and small con-
tainers and hundreds of bottles as
we'll as three coal oil stoves and a
large quantity of fuel were seized by
the officers. The location OF the dis
tillery was on a ranch % miles west
of Phoenix and about two miles
northeast of Litchfield officers said.
w. T. (Windy) West. his brother.
Curley West. and a Mr.. Nothaf of
54S West jackson street. are being
held by officers in connection with
the seizure. Their arrests followed
weeks of investigation, In which all
three law enforcement agencies in
the county co-operated. w. J. Wires,
548 West jackson street. also is
wanted by Officers in this connec-
ton but he escaped them several
days ago when they raided his home
and found a quantity OF liquor it
was declared. He is now fugitive
from justice.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

good, Superior to Miami not vet COM
pIeted but travel going over this
road and 1t is in good condition with
the exception of a seven mile detour,
Miami to Globe paved. Globe to
Roosevelt Dam good, Globe to Wink
leman and Hayden good Globe TO
Stafford good. Rice to Springerville
practically impossible. Stafford TO
Clifton and Duncan good. Stafford to
Bowie bad, Duncan to Lordsburg
fair.
Southern Part of the State.-Tuc-
son to Florence good, dragging this
road Florence to Ray. Winkleman
and Christmas good, Florence to. Casa
Grande good, Casa Grande to Tucson
excellent. Tucson to Winkleman via
Oracle and Mammoth good, Tucson
to Tombstone excellent, Tucson to
Nogales excellent. Tombstone to
Bowie via Gleason and Courtland fair
to Courtland and good from Court
land to Bowie. Bowie to Lordsburg
fair. Lordsburg TO Deming good.
Deming to FL Paso via Mesilla Park
good. Tucson to Ajo first 50 miles
good, balance fair. Ajo to Sentinel
badly cut up, Ajo to Gila Bend fair.
ella Bend to Buckeye not advised
on account OF high water at Gillespie
Dam. ella Bend to Yuma fair. From
Yuma 10 California roads are now
good. Yuma 10 Phoenix via. Aqua
Caliente fair.